davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
Smfeftiom ,>tb Snfeftionbik gefdbrli&j,


@osquitoes, SIiegen un6 aroere
SSnieften, mel6e ii@ raf@ bermebren
in Gbfou@ imern @fiite,1 bon abge.
itan6enem @aifer, @tGne, bermooer.
ten Blabe etc. 1in6 Gortpflan5er BON
&ranfbeiten. Se6esmoI, tpe1tn fie eu9
beiBen, ipriben iie @ift in @uer 81.
item Elm, tporm1s gefabrbone &rattf.
beiten entiteben f0nne1t. @auft cine
S1ai@e @loan's Ointment. &c lift a1t.
tiieptii@, un6 Elm BOAR &ropfen >,ea1.
troliiieren 6ie Snffeftio11, Die berur.
fodt tpir6 6ur@ 3mfeftte1bifie o6er
roitige MdgeI. @Ioon's Ointment rel.
migt S@nittmunben, A,eetf@ungen
unb @eben. Str ber1nogt es nidt,
baron gu fem in @urem &eim. @eI6
5urid, tue1tn teine 3ufrieoenbeit.
M1r 25f Bel Gure,n Mpotbeter. Sin.
aeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
,uj3m .@anie" 2eibembe BON @enfieber
! unb Mitbma. &anft cine 6lai&e
Toleps @onep ano Sar

@1biger S@Iaf, 2in6erung nro
Comfort Dor eritiden6em, te1denoent
Mtbmer urb foltern6em Se1fieber fir
sSere, tpeIde .5olep &onep an6 Ear
nebmen.. Sc berbreitet cine beilen6e
uno befGnftigen6e @eflei6ung ur6 es
Qeleitet 6ur9 cine robe fibeln6e &ebble
un6 itiH r~eiaen6en &uiten urb Com.
mer.@rfaItnrgerr. Sci nIlet1 &dnolern
in ct. @Io11o. - Mn3eige.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
(By Associate,l Pr.ssl

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-Widely different
claims OF contending armies in the
eastern and western theatres of war,
especially concerning the West Flan-
ders situation. tonight left but one
big undisputed fact on land or sea.
That was the destruction of the Ger
man raider ,Ember and the trapping
of the German cruiser Koerigsberg,
the latter In palm-llned East Afri-
can river under circumstances which
read as though they were, taken from
Stevenson.
The British marine insurance rate
almost instantly was cut in half--for
ever since the days of the Alabama
has there been such successful COM
merce destroyer as the Emden. Cheers
broke forth at Lloyd's on the an
nouncement and for the moment the
struggles OF the armies in France,
Belgium. Russia and elsewhere were
forgotten.
Yet all these armies were at each
othe''s thFoats-the Germans and
Russians clashing in cavalry engage
ments along the German frontier;
the Russians still harrassing the AUS
trians in Galicia, and the French,
British and Belgiaps uniting to hold
back what appears to be q tremendous
German attempt TO break throt:gh the
allied line in the vicinity of FYpres.
Many dispatches speak of tile move
ment of German troops eastward from
Belgium as indicating the need OF re-
inforcements, along the eastern from
tier. but neither the French nor GER
man official statements indicated any
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
nv. Axsaeiatrt Ypressa

NfASHISGToN, Nov, 10.--Greal
Britain will seize copper shipments
from the United States to italy IL they
are consigned ito or,isr" or are PROV
en- To be destined ultimately to q bel
ligerent. This was announced today
by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. British am-
bassador. after a conference ut the
etate department
The ambassador made the following
statement:
"The Italian government has pro-
hibited the, export Of copper from
Italy but not the transit OF copper
through Italy to q foieign country.
Copper consigned to italy for Italian
use will not be subject to seizure bur
copper consigned to a belligerent or
to order will be suspect Arrange
ments are being made for the tran
sit OF copper to Switzerland for the
use OF that country on the guarantee
OF the proper authorities.
"The British government has found
that Ita1y's embargo on the re-expor-
taticn OF copper would not prevent n
shipment originating in the United
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Great Britain Will Seize
Copper Shipments to Italy
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT HAS REACHED NO AGREE.
NSENT WIIfa GREAT IEE CAESgsU OF
THE RED STAR LINER KROoM.AND.

states srrr,ss esat,s,,ai ne eli eses.-
many. The Italian Ecverntteht 5does
not feel bound, according Co Bkisigh5
understanding, to interfere with q
shipment from one country 10 ancth4
er, II italian territory IL merely uaed
as an Intermediary etaGe iii the ictir-
ney of q consignment oe goodB. Itafy
construes her obligation. Il ii eaii, to
extent merely to preventing Italians
from re-exporting copper to the bell
|ligerents."
The British rulinB on the Italian
view toward copper, 81 thu optnion OF
officials here. Will result In the deten-
tion OF all vesgis az Gibraltar wl,use
copper cargoes are not consigned to
a specific consignee In g nsutFai
country. All copper shipped before
the product was put On the contrabanil
list win be paid for by the British
government whenever seized
The United States government has.
reached no agreement with Great
Britain about the cargo OF the Rlsd
Star liner Kroonland. The vessel was
released but the copper and rubber
cargo was detained at Gibraltar.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
LOVE: IS GREATER
Till THAN ii iiLiLi / BESIDE Il /
CHI cRssE.FS; sES MUST BE TAUGHT
T0sLovE THE FLAG: or q
THEIR COUNTRY
b --- ------
ADDRESS OF
MRS. DANIELS
---.--------
4. oas=::sg se=s;oa Of Aa AAss1.ss.; /
Convention of the U.
D. C.
(By Associated Press. /,

q. = = r
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. lc.--Snuth.
| ern women should recognize ana moro
fuliy accept the part they may pIay IN
Graduating any lingering animosities
between the North and the South. do
clnred Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife al
the secretary OF the navy, In an adj
dress ct the. opening session here 10.
night OF the annual convention OF the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy
Mrs. Daniels. here as delegate from
North Carolina. spoke In response Ia
an address OF welcome.
"Let those OF rs who know of the
travail OF the sixties keep alive the
glory OF sacrifice and the yaIor OF the
yanquisied 20 the last day OF our
lives "a said Mrs. Daniels. sBuf let us
mot look mournfully upon the past
but ask ourselves the question: How
can. Southern women of the twentieth
century prove worthy or their lineage
and transmit to their children the
graces and virtues which were In
carpated in the Southern women cf the the
war and reconstruction periods2'
rFirat OF all, we must know that
love fs greater than ali besiies. Our
children mu i be taught TO love the
flag of their country. and sons aud
daughters alike given, to see, the pas
triotism OF those who wore the blue
i as well as or those who wore the
gray. It WAS said that Henry Grady
died loving the country into peace
The first duty OF the daughters fs ID
love all men, and illustrate the best
traditions OF the South By permitting
NO need or bitterHena 70 mar or mar
row our own liyes or the lives Of Our
children. ~ s! ) 2 fss 4
Second. TO preserve the history.
Sne home life history-of the sonsfi
during the war between tsie states.
Southern histories IN plenty tell az
the glorious confIicts on land afiti
sea. But there IL a iiistory fR those
days not vet fully written. There fs
untouched q history OF heroines. Theirs
was a stimulus to men who wtsat 10
death marching to martial ndusie, TN
der inspiring banners, chaered BY
| their comrades. Women pourAd out
their lives In apprehension ana labor
and sacrifice and unutterabls ionsliy
neas, Many stories OF their SAads
have been buried la the hshrta 81 her
loines who never Hxpecked honor o.
fame or aught save the nrlyfIs-a Of
nursing thsir loved ones. But their
'daughters owe it 20 coming Kenera4
lions to iilumineS The pages OF Iiteca-
tccntinuad on Paes sa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
NEARLY 600 HORSES
RLIRAEll { TO DEATH
BRITISH STEAMER CAUGHT
FIRE .eee ssE. eaFE ,. GAsE
liENlsY
4 II REA # S MADE
caGtain . Said to Have Stated His
Ship Was Set on Fire BY Ger
man Spies.
tBy Associated Press. I,


NORFOLK, Va, NV. 1O.-Witii less
shan dozen OF the 500 horses she car
ried still alive. the British steamer
Rembrandt which caught fire when
two hundred miles of Cape Henry
yesterday, is tonight throwing the car
cesses OF the ueld animals overheard.
The sReD,ufandt is steaining In a
circle and forward about ten miles of
Cape Henry. She expects to complete
the work OF throwing the dead horses
overheard tonight and Will proceed to
Newport News.
Z The Rembra:s-s is commanded by
Captain Eldia. =. j.. is reported to have
stated that hfs ship WAS set on fire
by German elHes. The fire was dis-
covered among hay and Fodder stored
IN the compartments Occupied by the
horses = .-,4S''
Captain Eldin is also reported to
have said that threats were made
against the vessel while she was ta,x-
ing on cargo ih Baltimore. 1t .is claim-
ed that Germans declared the vessel
would be blown up before she reach
ed her destination. 4. S
When the fire was discovered the
smoke was so dense the crew could
not reach the flames and they were
handicapped by the stampede OF the
frightened animals. The hold wal
4sid She
Horses left to their fate. IL &. Z.
II Is reported here that several
members ct the Rembrandt crew were
burned. but this report was not con-
firmed. * 3Y
Forward compartments of the REM
brRtsdt are reported. to be badly danit
aged Sys fire The vessel Will be I'm
Ispecte6 at Newport News to ascertain
lit will be necessary 10 make repairs
before she enn :pi .Seeed or her voyage
to St Nasairess france, Co which port
she, was bound when IRE was diRoov.-
cred III her hold. IS
EEWRoRT NEWS Va, Nov. ia-.-
With the flames under control the
British steamer Rembrandt, which
took ffe 200 miles of she Virginia
capsH Monday, a, now headed for New
port EewS for sxAniinaticu.
Whit 500 horses id addition 10 q
general car s:fi aboard. !. the fsenlbrandt
steamed frOsls Baltimore Saturday,
.canelensa TO st. Nazaife, France Yea-
tcrday sahe flashed the .sS. o. 81 when
Ithef tite tas raging but later g0t che
blaze }lnGeE control and eauie within
Tie cages again returning 70 sea 70
throw overheard some dead horaes
=
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Fighting Continues
With { lJnabated Fury
THE ADVANTAGE is CLAIMED BY BOTH GERMANS AND AL.
LIES AND BOTH BELIEVE THEY HAVE MADE GAINS
AT POINTS WHERE GAINS ARE CERTAIN TO
COUNT I'M THE END

contradictory. the Germans claiming
slow progress near Ypres and the
French asserting that the German at
tack was beaten back In view of
what seems to be q sustained and
concerted German effort in this. re-
gion, the reports OF the German re-
tirement are hardly borne out, al
though II is said they have moved
their Headquarters farther east, this
time from Client to Alost. n
I The situation along the battle line
in France proper, from the stand
point of the Allies, was summed MP
in a dispatch from an observer with
the Indian corps." who says there has
been. no marked change anywhere,
though he processes to see gradual
weakening OF GermLn attacks.
Aside from the military asnects OF
the war, what stoni out boldest to-
day wee Germany's reported threat to
cut of food the United States is send
ing to Belgium, if the Belgieas did
not return to their cities and make an
effort to resume their normal occupa-
tions. The Belgian answer is that 1t
has been impossible to resume a SEM
blance of normal activity because the
sGefman sctdiery has rHmmandeered
ali implements and materials neces-
sary to ali industrial revival. n
Tha British government tonight is
sued another socalIed wl4ite paper,
reviewing the incidents which pre-
ceded the declaration OF war against
Turkey. It deals In the main with
the Goeben and Breslau affair ana
sets forth that the grand vizier all
along was at least ostensibly against
dragging Turkey into the conflict. but
either was powerless to resist EnverI
Bey and his assistants. or while out
werdly opposing them, was winkIns
at the fast approaching crisis, while
tho Turkish and German preparations
went stofwaf =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
German Lieutenant Shot
As "A Spy: First Elk ecutior
In London for Generations

/ 1t is understood Lody refused 20 shas
last to reveal the name OF the aliper-
for ofilcer from whom he feceIysd HIS
Instructions to spy on the aklsish
navy. Il * S iss
This was the first execution N fitS
Tower OF Lcnd6n aimee 1z0e 4'iie
scene or the executioR was che tcwer
barracks. not lar ffom the Rp0t where
Anne Bcieyn and other peraons fam.
ous IN English history awexb put t0
death. & q 81 rs
Lody was ahoat Is ysers Sid.
s 81 4------ 4 ~
Carl Hans Lody. the fIFst fnah IN
generations TO be ahet as i nby sti
England, once was safiplcyAA tiii : 4
guide ty d New York tourist Saseacy
and sis0 worked Sor the Union PNeille
railroad ik Omaha. FEe WIS arrested
lcontinaed on phtis 81 a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
tny A..oseIats.,, pr,,..,

LONDON, Nov Ios.-ts.3 p. M =
It Is of1iciaily announced that Carl
Hana Lody, alias Charles a. Tnglis,
who was found guilty by 4 coprtmar-
tIai or espionage Noyembes ?. has
been shot as q spy.
& When arrested Lody claimed to DC
an Americas but later confessed he
was q German. he had lived In New
York and Omaha In the latter city
he married tha daughter OF Cicttlfeb
StoFz, q brewer who later divorced
him. n 9.
Lody met his death In the Tower OF
London after he was found guilty By
Conrtinartials on elinrses OF hayflsI
communicated with The enemy. The
statement concerning the execution
Il bFias, merely saying: Z i =.
& Sentences was duly coaflrrhed, &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Fourteen States
Under Quarantine
fBy As,oriased lprssss,,

WASHINGTON, Nov. a0.--Faurteen
States now are under federai QUAR-.
oatine because Of foot ana mouth dis
ease. Kentucky was added to the list
today, reports of infection IN that
State coming with news Of fur her ir
apread OF the epidemic In Indians.
Ohio and Michigan.
Extension OF the INFECTED district
surprised and somewhat discouraged
officials Of the department OF agrichl-
confidently reiterated that there would
be no further engeading. The only
State under suspicion Is Mississi sippl,
where q strange maiadys in herd OF
cattle at Como is being inyestigated.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Large Appropriation
to Foreign Missions
tpy A.a,oeia.esi prs;,.l

BOSTON, Nov. i0.--siissionary ap-
preparations amounting to $500, ,00e
were vosed at today's meeting OF the
general convention of the Methodist
Episcopal board of foreign MISSIONS.
Bishop RobinEon.s request for a
special appropriation TO help German
missionaries in southern Asia was re-
ferrei TO committee.
ri Turing debat on q. motion to COM
blue the fields OF South America and
sic4ico under the name of Latin
America, Bishop Mcconnell OF Denver
declared he did not expect any speedy
settlement Of the trouble In Mexico
and that the missionaries should re-
main there.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11

possible with the cruisers North Car
olina and Tennessee to learn IL one
had met with niishap as had been
rumored during the day.
The secretary and other navy OH
cials said they did not fear for the
safety of either vessel, but thought 1t
advisable to allay any alarm by get
ting definite advices. There were ru-
mors that the North Carolina had
been blown up Dy mine st Beirut,
but 80 far as could be discovered aiI
reports originated within the United
States.
The navy department last heard d.
rectly from the North Carolina and
the Tennessee November 2. The for
mer was at Beirut and tie litter at
Mytilene, off the coast OF Greece.
WASHINGTON. Nov. lo.--Tele-
grams from anxious relatives and
friends of officers and nien of the
cruiser North Carolina rt ach the navy
department tonight from all parts OF
the country. To each Inquiry Secre,
tary Daniels replied that while he
was without official word from the
cruiser, he felt positive no harm had
befalien her. II anything had hap
pened to the ship, he said the de-.
partmept would have been informed
before now. "a .1s III.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
(By Associated Presy.)

cHAfTAEooGA. Tenn, Nov. 10
Predictions that the women of the
united states win have the ballot
Within d comparatively few vears and
assertions that there will he NO onar-
rel among the leaders over the meth.
otls by ,vhicI, 4. ia 10, ba sohta,nsd Iyar.
made by Mrs. o. III. r. Belmont. OF
New yoyit and; otIer ,von,a,, y,,.r,,,ie
nent iii Gle suffraee !, movement q throngb =. mi,
ont the coi.ntry IN their adfJrasses he. ba-
fore the So1fiern States snsIrage age, Con. -,
ference. sereg tnn;gbt - 3
awe suffragigta have nroeressei On
far. = said MIS-, Beimont p,,o de,syarsd
tiie ,sTIncii,ai addreas ..tbat VIC s,.a !, :,
tuaiiy sarrseiI,s, al, abo,,t ,ha ter1a IN, IN
on sre sl,slI accent NJ tsa y.,ts !, :
TIE ifievitahia a,,,ancinafion sof ,'5,,,, &,
is siYafssd S i,ave GaS,cy,, si,asss,s ~
81 fs a,,,s,, l, cr' :,
sufrraRe. @hiIe the southern sanfsr. infer.
proves effootiye, i sheii gratafuiiy ne
cept t,ib reseifs.t e i
This sentiment was endorsed by the
half dozen oklier speakers. including
MIrss Harriet Sh.nton Blatch, OF Nax
YoSk and Miss laura Clay, OF Ike Il
tncks 3 ss =
Among other speakers who sounded
/ the note CT optimism for the sun
rage cause were Mrs. Nellie, N. Som
or ulf To- fsf n pno I, ia NJ ~ Hrts, sf.t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Sentenced 10 Die;
Commits Suicide
(Bs AssoriatetI !, Pfcs,.l

"a TRENTON. III. 7I., Nov. io.--AngeIo
Cerciel.o. sentenced to be eiectrocut-
led tonight for wife murder, died in his
cell at Che State farm t0aay after
drinking q solution OF water and
match heads. During hfs confinement
ne had been permitted to smoke and
authorities believe he saved from ma
ieIiiS;sss hFnnsht him for that purpose
the matches with which he accolnp-
iishSd the suicide.
TIE crime for which Cerciello was
convicted was q brutal one, he chop
ped fis wife's body with an axe and
hid II In slime brush outside or New
ark. ~ i s'.' 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
.rants Requests Of
y. S. Government
(By Associasssl Pn.ssa

MEXICO CITY, NOV. 10. Gen. yen-
ustiano Carfansa ilks granted all the
requests of the Washington govern.
ment regarding the evacuation OF
SsrE c,Ssssz % . "A & ssa1assriean troops,
according TO O telegram received to-
nighs from Foreign Alinister Fsabela.
ton for the hfaxtcans now in vera
Cruz will be given In q public decree
to be issued souf. In return for
these conceSsicas the .EarTanza gov
sern,nsnt has asIsRd tfis United states
to sfix = definite date sor the evacus-
tion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Give Details Of SIM king
rkish / transports
Two Hundred and Mem The Ships Wsre Saved Cap
tured Among Them several German ofceas Staff
0Aicer Bearing DocHnents.

ycsssl l Then Tie R.isEtsl aes. put TO
sea.
Shortly afterwards the Russian
fleet sighted two Turkish II Tansportss,
one Of which. the Midhat Pasha, had
hoisted the war pennant. Torpedo
boats sent to destroy these transports
soon sighted a third one.
The three transports, laden with
ammunition, guns, automobiles and
aeroplanes, We're sunk. We saved and
them several German officers ana o
staff officer who was bearing docu-
rnants. The prisoners declared the
Transports were 20 De used to take
troops to Trebizond.o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10..-Navy de-
partment officials refused to be dis
turbed today by persistent rumors
that the cruiser North Carolina at
Beirut, Syria, had been sur.k by a
mine. 3.
There is not the least apprehen-
sion for the ship" was the official an
swer to all inquiries.
Although no messages have come
direct from the North Carolina since
November 2, she has been In constant
wireless communication with the
cruiser Tennessee nearby and officials
pointed out today that official dis
patches were coming through from
the American consul at Beirut, where
the North Carolina lies in the. ha-bor.
The ship would not have left the har-
bor without notifying the navy de-
partment, officials said.
While communication Is slow and
uncertain because OF Turkish control
Of the cable, officials disclaimed any
uneasiness whatever for either OF the
American ships.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.--Secretary
Daniels today ordered the division o!
operations in the navy department te
get into communication as quickly as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Fear Cruiser North
Carolina Has Sunk

OFFICERS AND MEN RECEIVED AT NAVY DEPARTMENT
FROM ALL PARTS OF CoUNTRY-REPoRTED THAT
CRUISER STRUCK MINE AT BEIRUT SYRIA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19


big ineman back
the tackle holes
hold
tracks sometimes with guards back word is
baCkhd
That only when there
defense still
the II the
a a his
is
be stiborn
II backhed unmiXed evt pointed
has been further eXempihed the
the
playing eight the line and
the backhed instead of and four
formation Yale and then with the
tackle showed Ellis really ought
played
next | the Columbia
Weeks this formation still things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Famous Plays BY Heisman
No.. 10 -Yale's Tackle Over
By j. w. Heisman.

NFTTIMES the Football
l fona its
has become nuisance
deceeng that thenefoh
backe or not in motion when the ball into For the time
being this
now compelled experiment with certain broad formation
that
tincly that otherwise
the first
of the
This
with
line 1t looked though the
the backfeld
pUT Yale thought otherwise Though
guards they had couple of superb tackles Boom especially
the ball there justification earth for letting the backs
all the work
could not two nemen back they would have what
The diagram clearly
this
with
push It
that could be with this
fulback
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
s ~ GEORGE E. PHAIa. ;.

with the Federal League, the only
conclusion is that his press agent is
soldering on the job.
The report that Charlie Cutler
wants to meet Fristensky shows
what a wrestler will do for money.
Joe Cantillon, who says he will
trade his whole team, must have been
negotiating with some home for the
aged,
Organized baseball may we'll re-
joice at the glad tidines that Nick
Altrock will not jump to the Fsderals.
The said organized baseball viii need
some one to cheer it up next summer.
Looking over the reports of the
Americus- + ristensky affair, one is led
to suspect that the superiority of
mind over matter is null and void,
VOICES OF THE NIGHT.
oft IN the Silly night
Ere SlHm5er'S chains hare bound me
steam pipes lCW thump and Smite
And raise racket round me.
And as sigh. the cars roll bg.
street cars in endless number.
In rain / cuss and tune and fuss:
l can not get my Slumber.
Thus in the stHly night
Ere SiHmber'S chains hare bound me
Steam pipes lciH hump and smite
And trolley cars WiH hound me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Strong Rivals for
Dartmouth Team

HANOVER n IL, Jan IL Dart
mouths relay teams have been
matched by the Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION against strong rivals in the
games in Boston, February 7. The
varsity two mile team runs Penn and
the one mile team viii meet NJ, !. II.
The milers will meet Tech" in the
latter race for the seventh consecu-
tive time and the Massachusetts team
is known to be at least up to the
standard of former years. The var
sity's quartet, II is expected, VIII
surpass that of year ago,
The combination from Penn is
probably the best two mile college
team OF the East this year. Dart
mouths prospects for a team in this
event are, however, poorer than last
year.