davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
aenN9-Gferr. 9Irmee'n im oRcn IIeareid.
1lOd Elm cn0li(c0er Oampler lOrpeOirt.
otalicniidlc arieasi6iHe na@ aarSaneIlea
2leridt Oes oenI[aen CSenerarLlaOs.

Serliu, TO- NGr5 G6e eOnSon OoS Ontdc Slrmse,Sanpt.
qnncr peSnde bene ben ip9enm Sdt hber Den 6ortsaus
hes GrieeeS
Mnf6em.wekIi6cm Gricasi6onplak
rSic maride S6atofe Wur6e i'm Nasememeu Smrd Sdnce
unO flutes ge 6eidrdutt nnO %oseiu Oelbe u
UolfGnOg eiugete ynr Champagne egno 0nern bic Sam
pie FORT 3n SOnou bic bogerdn Srnppu uad enem DHn
YaGtompi iesreid
Nuro6fh &c @lcsni Orang 6eiuo geuiNu @unsu
mpOrdr in uure 2nieu Nad cuem euodcu &O6sedt init
rau56Rdeu cen uele Gi luterhdbnng 0erbe 0aift
a6er Onrd nncre WscnHsrife eHcm 9ne aM
nmiec en Ucbn6crt wHrO arfu w ben 6u aus ienen Ste
lnnac"
pater mAyS Al sem Wcrd Scr foleenSe 3uiab aemadt:
nGu 6em Ecngen NeisG Den @eiVan eten Sage it
Der Nnerfamp Der Champagne Guoe eeummcn nuO Der
Stuoign f6nusr meitCre GreiGnil nidts mrGr dnOuu.
1e Gladt 6eanuu, p berd H. Tbrnar aHi Sefehl OeS
amSSdidcu Weeralobee 81 aerO |reS 0urdl
bn aucrfegen unb Ooon ben idur 6coraugtn &nin Der
@csuG Scr mainridn Seen @rdtrnus Uerhan Dies 5est
6h 6 N6fdt res SerOe uncre Sinen Onrd6rede Der
$efc6l au50eu Wenaa6 nd 6uracn6rt touutc
nHO Sah Die SouSOien Bic fen %urblc wee nid
Der VruGBHnnn wcrtg inn.
@ir H6er 254O SerunuSc Gefunauc auad cinideh
id 5 S5cm Sesrier gSe 6atten wir dwerc %erInte
O io Cpier nidt nmiou gebah Die %ernf Sec Tn
oe mnotns Orema groh We bic nuercu werOen
Der Champagne ami $4,000 grddbt
Nelcs &eniat 0nrd ScOeumn6 Oemtdem Srnp
bic ImNdt 3dbsfet ibrer Ci5a crt General
6mem uc audi Die tOmmuuOnOeu @enerde eauM mnS SLED be
iauScn id in nnuuterbrOdeaen Sag unS NadHdmpen.
Der Sn6 Ga ct Dem i6 Te6rnof mgr ais iedS nQnGuOise
grmeerps nS TcD aeuOrn nHO cbcuO GnauGt du
Nner Nntun egeucn nmeritaHden Nabritats Dit
100000 Sdaic uuct6b "A StnuOen sesu
Her @umecr nnf Mlcn ange Scnde Grout weIe
Nfoucn buGuOern Dertbebiat unrO abaeideu
NMf bcm 5hli@eH Sricgsidonptat
Gin ucnier %erind Der 9ncn Angnipu uOr5nadeu
weS d ais cu 61Gaa Der 9nmpf uorOOld non GtrOlsutO
Die Sdladien nOr0mcM mci6 &rsauDs5
cine fHr gHuiee gSeuSnna nO nuier Nnaf nOnpld
OOu NOwomioiO m0dlt 6OridJrite"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
gle6rrRdt ser geIrisen lglriessnadridten.

Gus grGf Sutercie in ocm %ereinign Staaten errgte
Sas gcirac pOblidc Ginreeu NeS Oeudeu 0hfSren5erS
%riu Ge 6reSgid4 @cppOrt @ms nit h6er 300 YeriO-
ueu, uedc Der &reu5er 6m geiuntenen Sdeu
nabm
SaS Shj OoS et euer Abiabrt SingSan 9ln.
mugs Nu9ni eiu eiusaeS MOl eiuen NaieH aHe muh
uOtnuen6igeuge &parntreu Durucbmc nnO urO gejunn.
aen en d nternren 81 laien Die %erenaten Staa-
tenegiernug nd Die Grlaubnf fir eineu mebru0drntdn
gnfeutbalt erGeileu olte
%un Dem nuerditterldW SiCgeSucrtranen OeS OeatdH
%oeS cgtc cine Nnprode Oes &eistagSpraFOeuu bel Der
geigen GrOiRaa &eidlotuaes 3euamih al. Der %rG
eGrte oo SeatdanO uidt 6urd ole |olitf Nms.
buu0crns nnerOridt perOen t0nne.
Nnf 6cn weitdcn Gregsiduuplob GerridIt iuolae Ser
mgauitGen gitteagsperGGItnie a6seeu Dun Scm G6an.
poanc gilr at oGAige 9nbe Die @enite Der Nran;uen
in Osu GGanpagne@amptcu ucroe auf $4,000 geldGbt
@UrOEueude or Nnim bel Nuanitpwo iiuO ueOer feBl.
gcidoaen Die Sample in Der @saeno uum %rsas6OS5 ue6-
men enen fir bic Oemiden sHntigeu %eranf And Sie
Eeterrcde beridltccn atern Nber uedcOcuc Grolae IN
Ocn Garpatben nnO in Oinli3ien
&eocrum trafen neicru @crdtc ciu nad melden bic
ameriiandc Sdifia6rt Ourd bridc &rieaSdfie bbnOat
wnrOc. Der 0ampicr oS0anca4 wnrOe nit euer eoSnnG
@anmluulc gcfapct
yctrGGhihec Auic0uI ureee ciu @crid ans @eni uel
der beiaN OuR mcbCrc taeuie AreaSdfie in See gcsau
iuO nuc oa9 Die SaroancAeu 6r wa6demIda 3e inO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

Stolieniihc &ricQSidliii
itocb Sen GorOoncllcn?
@enf pio @oris, 10. @iGr5. Gic
o.ri6mo iaat iie 6o6e aus 99ieu
pernormen oQB me6rcrc itolicniidc
aricsSihiiie IN Gee gegon0cu mO
OoB ibr mobridjenlibeS 3iel Sie0or.
oonelleu ieicn
9oN0on 10. Mdr5 Sin Ce.
legrannt ans 9lt6cn an sic ,Gentrdl
9teipS~ bcioot. ooB 6ci ser 9ei6ic.
rlng 0er 0arooneQen am @lontoG
Ole ariegsic6ific 30 allf 9aitaatomo.
bilen pcrlaocne &ouonel ourd ooS
6encr Scr aricasidiiic 5erlt0rt NOR
ocn ieieH
@icOcr elm cn0liibcr
9 am y scr 0cinnfen.
2onoon fl. N2Gr5. Sin
oro6tloieS Eelc0rmnul aus Berlin be.
iagt. 0nB ans &ottcroou in ocr ociit
icbeu Nonptftoot sic 9loHridt cingc
trofien iciiE monocb NaS 6ritihe
&o6lcnidiii a9cctDoOen4 auf Der
6obrt bon 9}cw. Goiile nod Gibraltar
cntpe0cr torpcoirt moroen III oOcr
of cine Wline itieB. 3mci Scuie Der
@eiobung ionen unter0egon9cn iein;
ocr 9lcit wlroe ecrcitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
l0ir tiut 4llanGr.
Stebcu bic Oeutl6.Gltsr.
rri6ii6em Seerc.
@rmmtbi9cnSe QSOrte Ses
&eicb bstngss9 s9SrdiiSenteu.

GrfIdrt Gcltiblono f0me ni6t ourc6
9(iS6ungcrng gei@loacn mcr
Ocn. 9unoesrot6 oronct oie
Gntcigmng ollcr eieriten &or
rdt6c olS weitere @oriidtsmoB
rcgel an. SStolicniide aricaS
ihiiic ange6licb nah ocn 0oroo'
neQcn o0gefobreu.
2onooM TO. Nldr5. Giuer
Del ser v9ieuter EeIegronl g." aus
Berlin iibcr 9tniteroom ciugetroiie.
nen 9epeihe 5iliolqe ia9te oer9teihs-
toQs- @rGiioent 6ei Der Gr0fimmg oes
&eiNstages in elmer 9ciprehlmg Der
aricasiitiotion.
ISM gSeiten bon Oen &Oaeien bis
5uul &onol uu0 I'M Often pom Bal
tii6en @}eer bis 5ur 8ufowiuo itcbcu
lmicre g(rmecu lnO oicjcnigen lmies
rcr &erbiuOcien mic cine Aloucr onS
StaDl ino @iieu.
S5m Saoeu bepoHt sic tapiere
tiirtiIhc 9lrmec Oie 9orooneaen
wcl6e cine onglo-irou0oiiibe 6lottc
ucrge6enS su ourdoringeu Uerii6t
Gicic 9lrmce bcoro6t auBeroem 0en
Sue5.aouol im0 glcgupten pclcbe Die
9cltc 0cs britliden &ciheS eGuor
oen iiio.
Gnglouo erfldrt Dob eS iic6 Oos
9ec6t, GelltiHlano ouS5u6unscriL
ni6t ent5ieben laNen tonn. 0eutid
louo bat nit llnteriecbooteu geant
luortet, Ocrcn @cioBlungcn bercitS
9eueiie i6rer 1clOeunuit6igcnEapi
felt obgeleot boben. OcutihlouO
faui niHt oprdD 9lnsDungerun9 uus
teroriidt mcr0cn llniere 6einoc ba.
ben ni6t nit unicrer 0fouonidleu
5tGrfc nit oer orgoniiirtcn Stdrfe
unicrer SonOmirtiAait, rmicres San
OelS lmo lmierer &nouitric, Der 81
uigfeit ser 9ution lWo uniercu feiteu
GutidhiB, 5l iiegca aerednet.
llnierc Gpfer iino aigoutiidL dbcr
aus oem 6ldectranften Sdladltfclo
miro Elm Oouernoer 8ricoc cuuadlcr
pelcbcr uuier groBes mo geliebtcs
%otcrIono 81 neuer mo bliibenoer
liodlt fiibren miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
~ ci@stoq tritt il.
sgllna. u

- ? - ~ W.
Berlin 10. NlGr5, ii6er Con
oon. Der 9lei6stog trot 6cute
nit elmer eroBen 9In5o6l ieincr @lit
glieoer ompeieno, in Sibuug. %icle
ser Observation-Disclosures, cinic6HeB
lib So5ioliiten cribiencn in Der iclo
groucn llniioru.
So9onncS 0Gmpf ser Erdiiocnt
lobte in elmer fur6eu 9(niprohc bic
Eopferfcit Ger ocitiAen 9lrmec mo
crflGrte, ooB Oca 9lnitreaim9en
o5roBbritanniens, 0cuti6lonO mls
5ublngcru nit elmer llnterleeboot
Gonpogue cntgcoeu 9ctretcn nor
ocn ici.
Or. 9orl Selfferid ser SefretGr
oeS &cic6sicbotomts lntcr6rcitete
oos Budget mo biclt ieine &ungcrr
rcoc. Gr mohtc einen Qttcn Gin
orit, troBoem er nit icbr letter
Gimme iprod.
NloN Scr 6elitiecn Stsltng miro
cine @ertoounq bis 5lml Is. @'dr5
ciutretcn, i'm Dem Gomitc 3eit iiir
ieinc glrbciten 6u geben; cs miro on
eenoumem bob Oic 5itltng Dor
Guoe oicies Nionots 5um 9IbihhB
oebrodbt lperOen miro.
W eitcrc 6iiriorgc NcN Bum
0cSrotbS.
@crlin pia 9on0on TO. NiGr5.
Gic Gnteiauuug ollcr &orr0tbe at
@crIte ii6er elm @iorimalmoB BON ei.
ncr Come, 5. +. 220l @inO 6nauS
lit pom @unoesrat6 ongeorNnet NOR.
ocu Snoeiien peroel gcpiiic glns.
no6mcn fir 9ououirt6c. So9erbolter
ino iolMe Eerioneu 5i9eloiieu, Die
Oos @ctreioe SIM Sdcn ge6rmiHeI
mollen.
Die %orito0t gSiluerS0orf bat be.
lAloiic1 bon INN alb nod 0cm sV'u,
tier ser 9roo&ortcu nuM &ortofiels
&drteu ous5ugc6en mo 10 ocn Der.
broucb oieies widltigel 2ebenSntteIs
81 rcgclu g9ilmcrSoori ooS nit
oiclcm 9ciipiel oorouae0onacn it,
mill % &iuno pro Gopf in Der 80.
DE ais Mlorinlnm iciiicbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

(SOrlistnna Es6e 6. Ssits)
Evening star., 1915-03-25
S25 90 to SIS 90

We don't believe amy
two Washington stores
together can snow as
nm any really beautiful
suits as YOU'LL find here.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
George E. Johnson. 80 years, 43S
Kentucky avenue southeast.
Olevia Trumbo. "a years, 1851 Mount
Pleasant street northwest
Mary A. Williams, 81 years, 4314 9th
street northwest.
Joseph Hall, IS years, 18th street
southeast.
Mary S. Spicer, IS years, Washington
Home for Incurables
George H. Whalen, IS years, U. S.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Andrew ]. Cummiskey. 20 years, 1912
U street northwest.
Sarah r. Bleeker. 81 years, 1886 Co.
lumbia road northwest
Gilbert Hayward, months, Children 8
Hospital.
Ignattous Burrows, / month. $500 <
street northwest.
Lillian NJ. Lee. II days, 321 Mclean
street southwest.
Infant son of Jennie and Clarence ]
Cunningham, hours, Sibley Hospital
Thomas Russell, ~ years. 4 Alexan-
der court
Ethel b. Johnson, year, 1928 B street
northeast.
Vincent Merriweather, l year, 1906 r
street northwest
Edward Washington, 43 years. 400 ST.
street southeast
Gertrude Schreibos. 8 years, Chill
dren's Hospital
John w. Payne rs years, 1926 18TH
street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
ALLOWS TRAVELLING EXPENSES.
Downey Holds Boys Training School
Officials Charges O. K.

Tours of observation to gather in
formation on the subject of special
treatment of boys made by G. A. Ster-
ling. superintendent of the National
Training School for Boys. at an ex-
pense of s61.72. and by DIR. G. w Lati-
mer, contract physician of the insti-
tuition. who spent sS3.64, were properly
made at charge against the federal
appropriation for the school. So de-
cides the controller of the Treasury,
George E. Downey, who overrules the
auditor for the State and other de-
partments, who disallowed the items.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty four hours:
John F. W. and Millie Vorkoeper. boy.
Carl f. and Julia F. Tolson. girl.
John H and Louise Snyder. boy.
Charles G. and Lucia NJ Shoemaker.
girl.
James j. and Frances V. Sheehy. boy.
Horace d. and Dorothy b. Rouzer. girl.
Samuel F. and Ellen I. McCully. boy.
Henry 0. and Pauline e. McQuarry.
boy.
Nicola and Antonetta Nicola, boy.
William G. and Eunice Mandsley, boy.
Harry NJ. and Lena F. Kaiser. girl.
Maynard F. and Lillian J. HANNA, boy.
William L. and Rosie A. Gscheidle, girl
Albert R and Mary L. Edmonston. boy.
John ]. and Eleanor G. Connore, boy.
James II. and Reba NJ. Collins, girl.
George +. and Mary T. Binns. boy
Gray and Mary NJ. Andrews boy
Spencer and Cassie Roane. boy.
Allan and Mamie Pinkert. boy.
Frank and Isabel Murphy, boy.
John and Ida Gray. boy. .".
James and Adelaide Brown. girl
Evening star., 1915-03-25

teams stood nearly paraiysed wfth fear
as the outnt passed with It's recklsss
driver bouncing about on the seat. whip
ping tho horses and with the wheel~
laundering over the rocks. He did not
stop until he arrived at a coal mine near
on hoard we're quickly dispcsed Of The
driver then sold tho team and wagon
Evening star., 1915-03-25

the afternoon of Tuesday. March 80. at
8 o'clock. on The Waldenses. Their
Missions and the War" 1t will be
under the auspices of the American
Waldensian Aid Society.
Nine. Hauge was a dinner hostess Of
last night
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Bootleg Liquor as Ni.roglycerin.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, March 25-Rep-
resenting that their wagon was loaded
with nitroglycerin. bootleggers sue
ceeded in hauling load OF liquor from
Oakland. Md. to Grafton. W. Va, with
out being arrested for violating the
states liquor law. Drivers OF passing
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to tho following:
Maxwell H. Smith and Leola D.
Thomas.
George A. Gregory and Henrietta NJ.
Adams, both Of Baltimore. Md
Floyd H. Bulls and Bessie Wormley.
Evening star., 1915-03-25

Frank busch. one of the wealthlest
men in Virginia, died suddenly at Nor
folk. He had large holdings in real
estate in Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17
COACH OR PLAYERS,
WHICH MAKES TEAM?

Some folk claim that its the play
ers alone who make a football team
great. others claim it's the coach, D."
says a New York expert
Well Michigan had Y0st hack in
1908 and 1904 and 1868 and it still
has Yost It had Heston. Redd0n
Snow and several others back in those
"point-a-minute days-but they are
gone. Michigan was great IN those
days-but it isn't great now.
Harvard had Brickley, Pennock.
Brandlee and Hardwiek in 1918 and
1914 and also it had Percy Haughtou
as coach Those 1913 and 1914 ma
chimes leaped to the crest of the foot
bali world Harvard in this year, A. d.
1915, still has Monsieur Haugbton,
hut Brickley Hardwick, Bradlee and
Pennock are gone And Harvard isn't
the champ.
On The other hand, we call your at
tention to Washington and Jefferson
college, Last year it had Spiegel.
Cruikshank. Patterson, Fleming and
Young Also il had Bob F0Iwell as
Coach. The ". and ] team in 1911
was wonder The 1915 team retains
none Of the 1914 stars-but it retains
Folwell And X and J this year
seems TO he Just as powerful as it was
last year.
What's the answer?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17
LOOK OUT FOR COLDS--.CATARRH
DON'T let this Winter bring you of Catarrh and
suffering which every woman who is afflicted
with this disease, has cause to dread.

FIRST OF all remember. if you will
continue TO suffer with Catarrh. if is
your own fault. Catarrh is worse in
winter because the most common
piace precautions against germs and
combinations are neglected
We go TO stuffy theatres and inba,e
over and over again yitiated and
germ-laden air We sit in oyer.hea,ed
rooms, neglect exercise, exclude fresh
ar because it's cold, and in a hundred
ways DO everything possible 10 assist
n ne raVages OF disease that is al
READY making tremendous progress to-
wards a complete sapping OF vitality
II Is small wonder that Winter hr;nys
aadllonai annoyance to Catarrh snf
Iefers- The nostrils, reasonably frea IN
summer. are easily stopped up nv the
Inflammation OF the tender membrane
and The phlegm and secretions which
cannot readily flow, aggraya,a ire
ielicate lining OF the throat and mol
son The system. Hawking and shifting
becomes more frequent. In fact "a.
'arrh IS not only nuisance. danger
ana annoyance to the afflicted. but
conNared menace to everybody Anv..
one WHO comes In contact with "a.
1arfsai germs. expectorated or ex
na,sd In sfuffy rooms, poorly yenfi.
iated theatres or cars. may contrac,
ne disease They'll think they have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17
MAHAN PUNTING MAY
BE FACTOR IN TILT

Cambridge. Mass, Nov 17.-Coach
Haughton sent his varsity through a
half hours scrimmage Yesterday
against the second team in order to
buck up the defense especially on the
right side Of the wing. No scoring was
attempted, but the coaches were mer-
CHESS in the way they drove the play
ers at the second team
One pleasing feature OF the drill was
the all around kicking of Captain Ma
han. He sent field goals over the bars
from all directions, two of which pop
ped over from the 55-yard mark. His
punting also was gilt edged, some Of
his long twisters travelling between 6S
and rs yards
New Haven, Conn, Nov Yale's
varsity players, given the only scrim-
mage practice of the week, were placed
on the defensive against the scrubs
for about fifteen minutes. The second
team, using Harvard formations, was
given the ball at various sections Of
the field to illustrate some play. The
varsity was unable TO withstand the
attack OF its rivals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17

taken cold. but it is more likely that
this insidious waster of strength and
vigor has fastened itself upon them.
They will soon know the Catarrhal
headache, the disagreeable closing Ct
air passages. they may find It attack
ing the bones Of the nose. the tissues
or the ear, resulting in deafness, the
loss OF smell. for no part Of q body
is secure from the ravages Of Ca
tarrh Catarrh makes you sick all
over. II is disease of the blood u
cIrcuiates through the system, and foF
this reason sprays. washes, vapours
and salves must be failures in curing
1t. You can relieve Catarrh thoroughly
and permanently S. s. s. will cleanse
the blood. relieve unhealthy secrs-
tons, reduce the membraneous swell
Ing. 1t will literally wash the blood
free from the poison. s. S. S. goes d.
rectlv 10 the source Of trouble. en-
riches. while II cleanses the blood II
Is wonderful tonic invigorator. Write
US particulars OF your case and let our
physicians help you get rid Of this
stubborn and dangerous malady. Our
physicians are trained specialists;
their services cost you nothing We
Will take pleasure in answering uues-
tions. S. s. s. is for sale at drug
stores. Refuse limitations, Write the
Swift Specific Company. Medical De-
partment. Room Is. Atlanta. Ga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17
GOVERNORS SON Is
CAPTAIN CANDIDATE

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. II orrie"
Dunno. son of the governor of Illi-
nols. probably will be named as cap
tain of Michigan's 1916 eleven. The
election will be held next Tuesday.
Maulbetsch, all-American halfback, ia
DUNES only opponent for the honor.
sixteen members Of Yost's 1915 var
sity were awarded Ms last night al
follows; Cochran Captain. Maui
betseh, Smith. Catletr. Bastian, Ray
mond. Dunno, Staatz. Whalen, Norton,
Weske. Roehm, Watson, Nfemann,
Rehor and Willard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17
Interval.

The 20-year-old daughter OF the
president of one bank, director Of two
others and railroad or two stood be-
fore her dressing table in a brown
study Meanwhile
Three men, each one of whom want
ed to make loan of 100000, paced
the floor,
Her father sat inwardly tuning in
the auto while hundred business let
ters remained unread.
Twenty clerks paused until the work
OF day could be given out
Six cylinders, accomplishing moth
ing, buzzed on
Four servants, leaving their morn
ing's routine, rushed aimlesslv about.
And the girl called; "Oh. papa, it
isn't my fault. l cannot find my
gloves! Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17
FULTON CHOICE IN
BETTING ON FIGHT

Chicago. Nov. with his oppon-
ent, Fred Fulton, the Rochester, Mimi,
giant, fayorite over him by the long
odds OF , TO /, Andre Anderson, Chi
Cages aspirant Tor the heavyweight
championship, faces the acid test at
Milwaukee tonight But any one who
saw the local serapper go through his
final mild training yesterday at
Forbes gymnasium is well aware that
Anderson will not be lacking in sup
porters. He has many admirers who
believe the one-sided odds are out of
line and that he has an equal chance
against the big fellow from Minnesota,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17
BOTH MUST WIN TO
SHARE BIG 8 TITLE.

Games between Iilionis and Chicago
on Stage field and Wisconsin and Min
nesota at Madison, the results OF
which may decide the western con-
ference championship, and the annual
clash between Yale and Harvard at
Cambridge. viii command the atten-
ton of football fans on Saturday Be-
cause OF the many upsets this year
neither iilini nor Gophers can be snre
OF the victory which would result in
double tie FOR the title now held by
Illinois. On past performances Illi-
rois and Minnesota should win, but
because Of certain breaks In a hard
fought contest the least error in il&g-
ment or a tumble may upset the ul-
innate result,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17
TO DOPE TILTS Is
TO BID FOR JACKET

Those birds who try TO figure out
the relative strength Of teams by com
parative scores are due To finish their
caroIing in the BOBBY hatch because
the task is an almost impossible one.
Here is an illustration;
The University OF Washington beat
the Oregon Aggies % TO 0, the oregon
Aggies beat the Michigan Aggies 20 to
o and the Michigan Aggies whaled
Michigan "A to 0.
Now those who have tried to ind out
what Washington would do to Michi-
gan il they met have discovered, by
using the comparative scores. that
Washington would beat Michigan 49,
500 to 0.
This is exhibit No. .
The University OF Tennessee beat
Cumberland l0l 10 0, and Vanderbilt
walloped Tennessee So to 0. F7iggers
being ffggers, the conclusion is-if
comparative scores count--Ihat Van
derbilt ought 10 beat Cumberland $685.
to 0.
oh. keeper, here's some patients"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17
Special Assessment Notice
General No. 363.


Notice is hereby given 10 all per
sons interested that the city council
Of the city of Rock Island, and county
of Rock Island, and state OF Illinois,
having ordered the improvement OF
Eighth avenue from Twenty-fourth 10
Twenty-ninth street, by excavating,
grading, curbine. and paving with
asphalt, the ordinance for the same
being on file in. the office OF the city
clerk
And having applied to the county
court of Rock Island county. Illinois,
for the assessment of the costs Of said
Improvement, according to benefits,
and an assessment therefor having
been made and returned 10 the said
court. the final hearing thereon viii
be held on the first day of December,
A. d. 1915, at a. m. or as soon there
after as the business Of the court will
permit.
All persons desiring may file obiec-
lions in said court before said day
and may appear at the hearing and
make their defense
Said assessment is payable in eight
iustallments, with interest at the rate
of per cent per annum from the cate
OF the first voucher issued on account
of work done. until paid
Dated this 18th day Of November, a.
y. 1915
fsigned WILLIAM NJ. MITCHELL,
Officer Appointed to Make the Assess
menr
John X, Scott. city attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17
WHITE PUTS OUT
SAyL0R IN FIRST
Indiana Boxer Who Claims lie Boat
Welsh Is Self Tor Chicago
ASpirant to Title.

Boston. Nov IA crowd OF sew
crai thousand fans saw Charlie White
Of Chicago slip across a knockout on
Young saylor Of indianapolis IL less
than 50 seconds at the Atlas a. A. last
uiab,
Tie whole thing happened before
the big crowd had got comfortably
settled in their seats. After they had
shaken hands, SayIor danced arouuI
and with his peculiar loop-thcIoop
swing, tapped White lightly twice on
The hand White waded in, and after
shooting three body blows in. sud
denly whipped across hisIeft Saylor
crumpled and hit the mat, He stag
gered up at the count of seven and
started TO rush into a cliHch
White took two steps forward and
met him, again crossing with his left,
this time sending the indianapolis
lad down for the full count
Several times while the count was
being toiled off Saylor vainly triet 10
rise. He was not knocked out cold
and some quick work on the parr oF
his seconds brought him to in short
order after he had been counted out
by another Charlie White, the referee.
The quick finish was big disap-
pointment to the crowd. especially As
several arguments preceded the 1ailL
First Of all there was a long argument
in the dressing room over the referee.
White wanted Charlie White and Say
Tor demanded Phil Donahue, local
official