davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
1rp Fi0es Crush Beat.

Bayfield, Wis, April 13.--Three men were drowned last night when the United States mail boat between this city and La Pointe was crushed by ire flOeS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
In Homeopathlc Doses,

U TT0H7CVVdtVTVC GC9eS'
 ''Well. Uncle Josh, how do you feel7' Rotten; that beer don't seem to help none" How did you take it?" 'Ta. hlespoonful a}ore meals."-Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
6.OOG Witness Contest,

Memphis, April 13.-SiN thousand fans saw the Memphis ChickasaWs de- feat the Little Rock Travellers today, in the first game of the season. score:
 R H E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

influence of Moral Good. Moral good is a practical stimulus. 1t is no sooner seen than it inspires 3 tegire to p-~c.ica.-Plutarch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Will ADneaj to People.

1iitle Rock, April 13.-S Stephen C O. Bridge. said tonight he wilt prepare 2 netiton to initiate a primary elec- ton law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Nashua, Iowa, Jan. 26, 1914.
MT. NJ. C. Casper,
 Myn uor1v In,uu

MT. M C. Casper
 Waverly Iowa. Dear Sir: The so you built for me is O. K. and keeps the sage in perfect condition is air, acid, mos ture and worry proof When build another, it will be the Inerlockng Yours truly,
 O. D. YETTER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Texas League

San Antonio ,, Houston 3. Waco 6, Dallas ?.
 Fort Worth 4, Shreveport 1. Galveston s, Beaumont 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

Whales Long Time of Troubles. Whale are estimated to live l.000 yeara
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Alden, Iowa, Jan. 26, 1914.
Mr. E. l.. Gray,

Mr. B. l.. Gray,
 Iowa Falls, Iowa. Dear Sir: In regard to the Interockng Cement Slave Silo will am well pleased It should be rightly call ed Worry proof S.lo' It makes permanent structure. In. appearance it makes handsome landmark and is credit to farm The ensage keeps good and freezes very little dur ing the winter. Yours truly,
 GRANT BOBZIEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Winterset, Iowa, Jan. s, 1915.
0. H. Kale,
-dIC, Vinterset, Iowa.

0. II. Kale,
 Winterset, Iowa.
 Dear Sir: 1 bought Interocking Cement Slave SiIo of you in 1913 and say that it has given perfect satisfaction in every The cnsilage is first class and by comparison nothing better My silo is in just good shape when first put and if put up another it will be Interlockng Cement Slave Silo
 Yours respectfully,
 WM. r. HERTZOG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Poyscr X Jones,

PoyScr Jones,
 Cassopois Mich.
 Gentemen 1 find the ntcrlocking Cement Slave Silo you built for last year be right in all points, and practical and to successful farming and it pays 100 per cent the investment each year. farmer should build so matter the size of his herd
 Yours truly,
 M. l.. HOWELL
 First National
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

East Moran and Gibson; Keeley and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Cassopolis, Mich, Jan. l., 1913.
Poyser & Jones,

Cassopols, Mich. Jan. 15, 1913 Poyser X Jones, as 1AI Cassopolis, Mich. Dear Sirs:. The Interlocking Cement Slave Sio rics it's life and fire insurance and sells itself No other for Yours very truly,
 E. II. BLACK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Charles U. Bowles.

Abbott, Neb Jan. ,, 1y14. Charles D. Bowles.
 Dear Sir So far as have experienced to date, the three siles constructed by to fill the specica tiOns and expectations perfectly There crack ed visible in any of thon They artght and mosture-proo Look we'll, if they would last ndef ntely. And judging from the only opened and the last filled the silage is we'll made and has kept we'll They in my judgment THE BEST SlLO that have have any knowledge of Yours very truly,
 ROBERT TAYLOR For further information, address call W. A. Matthews, Agent, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
These SiloS Are "Worry PrO0f''
Messrs. Taylor X Glass,
 Atlantic, Iowa.

Messrs Taylor X Glass, Atlantic Iowa. Gcntlemen 1 find the lnterockng Cement Slave Sio built for me last to be right in all points, will last lifetime and is proof.
 Yours very truly,
 C. II. KAY.
 Cassopos Mich, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Other Results.

MorgaN, Beck, Smlfh and HTsSE17 , Harteroye. Roth and Wallace.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-23
9leiue Grieasnadlridtcn.

garis. II 3t9iiious. INC Is
8riga6e<B euerale fin0 pom iran5o.
iiideu @eneralHimus Sofre i6rer
5teQun8en eut6oben u10 3ltnI
Gent In ber Reieroe beidieoeH
moroeu. Sic ioQen iingeren on.
fi3teren 9laB MAIDEN.
2ouoou. arle88miniiter 2oro ait'
hener iprah ild sim l1uterbouic
ie5r befrieoigt iiGer ben 4erlauf Der
Jiefrutierung ans; cine 3pangs.
meiie miroe feline gituittgereu &c.
3eitigt BADEN. @lod Dor menigeH
@oAeu pfiff oeriel6e aitfener nod
Gus einem gan3 an0eren 2ohe)
gonoon. Cine i'm llnterbauie
geitellte 5rage betreffs 4nfaufs
BON B%rauereieu un0 Deittqationeu
ieitens Der Regierrnq muroe Dor.
Ldaftg nod idft beaittwortet. Ger
G%ertreter Der ae9ieruug iagte, e.
mitBten crit nod 3eitimmte 8ldne
dus9enrbeitet uer0em
Berlin. (leber 2on0on) Gle 8oi
iiide 3eitung meloet, DaB Geitcr-
reid . llngarn I'M @egriif lit, cine
meme ariegsanleibe in 66be bon
200 0tiIlioneu ilott 8u MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-23

&SdiAiuatUut 3D. Agrii. - 9u5
saucrlaHigen EueIlrH tnmmt Sic
Aadlridlt, OaH iidl Der beHfhe pot.
idaiier Serniturif NIT Der AntpDrt
0cs &rdiiOcuteH bud Hidlt 5nirie6cR
aebeu mir0. Ter &udhafter, brlht
e5, lit init mebrcrcH tn Der oglote"
cHtbalteHtu &emertaneen nitf Gin.
Dcritau0eu, uu0 in her Autuort mers
Den ieiuer Aaiidlt Rah Hidlt ale bic
3eutralitatsfrage bctrehcnoen &unt.
te grHhggHb beipruden. IS mUgeH
bieleidt Sage Dergehen, bis iidJ Der
Sofidaiter mirOer init Dem Staats.
Dspartcmrnt in Ser6iu0nug ieteH
miro; ieOeHfals iheint bic 4uge.
iegeHBeit mod uidJt abgeiaIOieR 81
iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-23
sebOg i'm qren,0er65r.

Sprocuie 23. april. @eftern
6atte Der @rprdii0ent Gbep0or Roo.
ieDelt 5 Stnuoen lang Elm idarfes
a%rau8berbor all beiteben 5reimiltig
geitan0 er ein, Dab aud er nit
D8oBen~ aelageHtlid ieiner Romina.
tion gum @ouoernelr bon Stem gprf
DerbaHoelt unO oeren llnteritilbung
IN aHipruh genommen bdbe. Ser.
idteoene 9riefe Rooiebelt's an po.
iitiide 6ibrer gelangten sur Ser
leiung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-23

Berlin, 2j. Apul - Ter gun.
.atstath ptbnett dnt Aninahmt eilfr
im btntiditn 1lei6f btiiabliditu 9itie.
Berfathf an. Glt Wac dlttrnna p
firm a]u6martBu be3ualia Nlaocn
ntaeH 8eiMeetniff ane mahaitss
i|urorrunacn mut6s bis sam 81. Sail
Utrlaugcri.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-23
gitten nm 9Lnmeniamen.

Berlin, aber tDno0n, .. ApriI.
= Die SoIbaten an Der 5rDut Bit
ten nm 9lHmeuiamen, nm i'm aaf
bic @ra6er Der gefaQeuen SOI6nten
5n iaeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-23

hns va. Htut Eaa a
nm dtiauthobt Ga tantH.t
.matbf hi BET Hbrei.f beH 0stm
.foeiAu DO eaet ttHaIit liauh
.btr #c'taum Watam attesitt, bit
an6tftn pcfgtift
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-23

aos8 AH8ni.
il8 at bag
seal usIH
faltaHi btt" mi Natt
sa Hfl60fHaH =a6 l5asa8
tImMt mdt A1HRig Nmaft.
$40 EamtNgH HsHadt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-23

@erEangt-Gin gutter oeiti6er far.
berer fleiBiger 9tonn fir 2und
nno Effort ORDER @eidaft. gtuB
lngefabr 800 ais Ginlage BADEN.
Seine Wliete, fein 2idt. Antworten
unter u. 300 an gGniaba Gribii
ne. ~,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-23
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauere
--im Wesfan--

Gnmiienbeoarf lam besogeH werben: in GaesCmaba, Bm. Better.
z502 " GkzaFe; Setpb0H GoHtb 663-Emaaa, Saao i. gna, 1924
Douglas Gsraae; IeepbSn Douglas 3G40-GOaaeI Bluffs, Oh Qgs
gG.s 1912 Sub 8. StFafs; SeepbOn 1923.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-23

Sabg.S adeH Gpe5ialitateu.
Gin nelter 9oiten &uben's 8eiten,
9eraoe angetommeu, Stid .25e
8aid 8onnets aus Giia. Glide.
rel uno @attiit .25t bis Sf.98
8a6D.aIeiher lang Ii. tur3, bano.
betidte 9ofes, filr 49,. 59e
8dbp. @roBen in @lacc. ii. Seiben.
itnben nit neiben So6len, Soc
Surge 9nbb.S triimpfe, aus fei.
mem Elsie, nit bii6i6en
sPiseh ........,....... 25e
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
LOVE OF ART NOT REQUIRED
Mans Inssnslblilty to the Bsautiful
Understood When Hs Revealed
His Lies Occupation.

Az they passed the soldiers monu-
ment in the public square of . small
town he turned to his right.hand com.
panion and said:
Pretty bad, eh?"
What's pretty bad?"
"Why. this monument. Awful. isn't
It. to put those things up all over this
fair land? No art in 'em."
Il rather like 'em."
Rather like 'em, eh? l suppose you
think that pile Of chimneys over there
IL pleasing to the eye?"
mot bad"
what do you think Of those fright
ful advertising chromos on the land.
scape?"
Pretty good"
you'd like the interior of . New
York theaterI believe"
Splendid"
Ever heard Of art?"
"Never."
"Do you mean to say. sir. that some
Of the sublimest notes Of the human
heart meet no response in your bo-
som? Have you no taste. no judg-
ment. no sense of anything harmoni-
Gus? Are you lost to the fitness Of
anything at all? Great heavens. sir!
Where did you come from? Who are
you?"
II. sir. am the heartless wretch who
arranges the deathbed scenes in the
moving picture shows."-Life.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
Police Would Get Il.

The talk Of parents at home about
conditions in the police department
made deep impression on the mind
of a twelve-year-old boy who was be-
fore Judge F. ]. Lehr in juvenile court
for stealing q bicycle. The court had
lectured the boy and his three COM
panions on the disgrace Of stealing
and finally asked the boys what they
thought about stealing.
"Now suppose everybody were to
STEAL" the court suggested. "and then
what do you think would become Of
all Of our property"
"Oh. the police would get every
thing" was the boys quick response.
Indianapolis News.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
Wrong Document.


The Tommy" on leave from the
front had been given free railway
pass to take him home to see his
people. and utilized part Of his brief
holiday to get married. On the re-
turn journey. when the ticket inspector
asked to see his pass. he produced by
accident his marriage certificate.
The inspector handed the paper
back with q glimmer of smile.
This is q ticket for a very long
and wearisome journey. young man."
he said, "but not on this line"
A woman has more honor than .
man-that is. more clothes on er.
Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The lord lieutenant Of Ireland re-
ceives an annual salary Of 100000.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16

They say that marriages are made
in heaven. but his satanic majesty
seems to have a corner on the brim-
stone market.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
LOOK YOUR BEST
A. 70 Your Hair and Skin, cutleurs
Will Help You. Trial Free.

Tho Soap to cleanse and purify. the
Ointment to soothe and heal. These
fragrant super-creamy emollients pre-
serve the natural purity and beauty
Of the skin under conditions which.
II neglected, tend to produce . state
Of irritation and disngurement.
Free sample each BY mail with Book.
AddreSs postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
INVENTOR WILL TRY TO DEVISE
METHOD OF REPELLINo UN.
DER.sEA CRAFT.
U. S. WILL NOT RECEOE
REPORT THAT ACTION NOTE
WILL BE SENT az v. 8.
TO THE KAISER.

TO THE KAISER.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
West Orange, N. j.. July 13.-
Thomas A. Edison has accepted an
invitation from Secretary Daniels to
head an advisory board Of civilian in.
ventors for bureau Of invention and
development to be created in the
Navy Department. His acceptance will
go forward at once to Washington
where tho new plans await word from
the man who can turn dreams into
realities" The plan is to have several
men prominent in special lines of In
ventive research associated in the
work. a
Washington, July 13.-Considera-
ton Of the German reply to the Ameri-
can note on submarine warfare over.
shadowed all else in the work Of
State Department officials. Secretary
Lansing spent most Of his time pre-.
pairing data and opinions for the next
communication to be sent to Germany
and he indicated that very probably
he would not 90 to Cornish. N. H.. but
that President Wilson would return
here 1t the end Of the week.
The situation was described In Off.
cial quarters a. critical, and there was
no concealment Of the fact that rela-
tions between Germany and the
United States had become more
strained than at any time in their
history. High officials said the pol
icy Of the American government would
be carefully worked out and that in
order to meet the situation fairly the
utmost deliberation was required.
This information was given out in
or more in preparing an answer might
not be misinterpreted az meaning that
the United states intended in any way
to recede from the position It had
taken In the two notes already sent to
Berlin.
There was much informal discussion
among officials Of the contents Of the
German reply. The trend Of their
opinion was that the evasion OF the
American ARGUMENT A tuo 0oA Wes'A
notes had narrowed the field Of nego-
tiation 70 that the next communica-
tion from the United States must state
to some extent the Intentions Of the
Washington government in case its
rights are further violated. and de-
clare the position It will take with
reference to Germany's refusal to dis
avow the sinking Of the Lusitania.
Officials gave the impression that
there would be no further argument.
on the principles involved; that the
note would be very brief. and state q
general policy. which the American
government intends to follow with re-
spect to violations that already have
occurred or shall take place in the war
zone.
In German quarters here the situa-
ton IL not viewed as critical.
German Ship Wrecked In East Africa
London.-The admiralty announces
that the German cruiser Konengsbure-
which IN the fall Of last year took req
use from the British fleet in the Rs-:
fiii river in German East Africa, has
The Keota news., 1915-07-16

The lord lieutenant Of Ireland re.
ceives an annual salary Of 100000.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16

Smile on wash day. That's when you usl
Bed cro:; -, Bag Blue. Clothes a winter thai
The Keota news., 1915-07-16

A woman has more honor than {
man-that is. more clothes on er.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16

There is no pauperism in Serbia.
The poorest have some sort Of free
hold property.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
Difficult Crossing.

0IMcUlt Crossing.
Bacon-l see Japan is considering .
plan to bridge the Shimonoseki
straits at cost exceeding $10.000.000.
Egbert-rm not surprised at the
cost. It's an awful name to get over
The Keota news., 1915-07-16

~ Hsa.: ys Sss:dy fos, h.d. Es:S: Msss
10se Bye comfort Write for Book Of the
81 naii Free Murine Hye Rsasdy o.. Chico
The Keota news., 1915-07-16

Over one.third Of Holland 10 below
SAa level,
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

German Ship Wrecked In East Afr'e@-
London.-The admiralty announces
that the German cruiser KonengsburE
which IN the fall Of last year took reg
uge from the British fleet in the Re-
fiji river in German East Africa. has
been totally wrecked by British river
monitors. The British casualties were
four men killed and six wounded =,
Evening star., 1915-05-23

first. Leo W simon. second, Kari
Wood: third. Herbert NJ. Jones: fourth.
Edward L. DUTIES. and fifth. William
Earle owens. william V Benefits,
| Douglas o. Starr, Fred J. Harbaugh
and John S. schooley.
Privates-Elbert l.. Richardson, Carl
G. Stoner Donald II. Criswel. Everett
B. Phillips. Harry Woodward. Francis
b. Leech. Raymond Stein. James z.
Stanshe1d. Horace F.. Wood. Robert C..
Moore, Fred H. Van Vranken, Ora l..
Hunt. Wallace P. Scrivener. Philip NJ
Ringo. Douglas j. Dozendorf. Donald
ley. Clarence S. Bruce, John NJ Eng
land. John H. Bragg, Julian s. Latham.
Edward B. Chaplin, Linton r. Massey.
Charles H. Godfrey. Floyd D. Elmore,
Attilio V. Cerceo. Gershon P. Bickford,
Clement NJ. Johnston. Staley NJ. Clarke.
Earl G. Smith, Jay D Weaver, Horrall
T williams, Donald H. McConville,
William H. Chew. Warren c. Foster.
Vernon A. Roberts. Frank B. Blrthright.
Benjamin H. Vernon, Ector B. Latham.
S Kendall Gibson. Emile A. Pessagno
and Ira P. Meyer.
Company NJ, Central High School
Captain. John R. Belcher: first lieuten-
ant, Stuart p. Heitmulier second lieuten-
first. Joseph J. A1cPhaul; second. Louis
W. Turoff third, Archie D. McLachlen;
fourth. Joseph W. Belcher; nfth. James
E. Pennybacker; corporals. Merton J.
Jackson, Herbert c. Bursley, Donald B.
Tallman. John H. Alden. Howard H.
Espey and Lewis w. Call.
Privates-Franklin c. Knock. Isaac
Lord. Willard d. Normandy. Howard II.
Cissel. Leonard MArbury. Wilbur 2.
Alderman, Louis c. Randall. Daniel P.
Graham. John P. Moses, Peter w. Nc
Herman. Harry Christie, Carlton W. Sis
son. Kenneth W. Clarke. Hugh S. Tor
bert, Alfred NJ Schwartz. Clinton H Dear
porn. Samuel f. Syme. Elliott D. Adams.
Joseph F. Edgerton. Raymond w. Norris,
John P. Mutchler, Alan Y. Roberts, Ed
...rd L.. stronecker. Charles H. Jennings.
Rozier J. Beech, Thomas L. Saxon. Shio
X. Chou. Francis w. Hart. James E.
Hoover, Edwin K. Morgan, John W. Dud
icy. Intiip 4. Mckenney. Samuel H. Bond.
John f. Maxwell. Walter P. Ramsey
| Hanson T. Perkins, John w. Lovett.
Noble W. Abrahams, Franklin T. Howe.
Ralph S. Turoff. Paul C. Robbins and
William N Harvey.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

League has been perhaps hardest hit.
In both the National and American
leagues greatest interest centered
among the fans of the east New York S
patronage has been the bulwark of the
National League for more than a
decade. Boston has world champion
to prod the enthusiasm of that good
base ball city. Pat Moran's Phillies
have shown the way to date. Bad
weather, however. has taken the edge
off much of the enthusiasm.
The middle west. according TO the
club officials of that section, is just he
ginning to feel the pinch of hard times.
which was felt in the east last sum-
mer at the outbreak of the Europea n
war. but which seems to have worn of
some since. Attendances in the east
have been more than double those OF
the other wing So that with all lis
clubs in the west at the present time
the American League is not suffering
such financial loss as is the National
with all its clubs in the richer eastern
territory.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
APPROVES "J|TNEY' BILL
Gov. Whitman Signs Measure Which
Requires $4,000 Bond to
Operate Line.

ALBANY. n. Y, May 2o.-New York
states first law regulating 'jitney"
buses became operative today. when
Gov. Whitman signed the Thompson
bill placing them under the jurisdiction
of public service commissions and
municipal authorities.
At a recent hearing on the measure
"jitney" owners told the governor his
approval of the bill would drive them
out of business. as it was worded so
that it would require each one to file
a fifty-thousanddollar bond. The
governor then announced that if he
found this assertion we'll grounded he
would veto the measure
In a statement accompanying his ap-
proval today he did not comment on
the bond question. He merely said the
state had been committed to policy
of regulating common carriers when
the public service commissions law was
enacted in 1907. and he placed 'jitneys'
in the common carrier classified ton.
The opposition to this BILL" said the
statement, lis based on the supposi-
tion that its approval by me will pre-
vehicles known as 'jitney buses It
must be noted, however. that this bill
does not prohibit the operation of tit
ney buses. but merely provides for their
regula ton"
Evening star., 1915-05-23
CoLoRED CADETS TO DRILL.
Brig. Gen. Mills, U. S. A., Will Re.
view High School Soldiers.

colored high school pupils. members of
the 1st Separate Battalion Of High School
Cadets, are to hold their annual COM
petitive drill at the American League Ball
Park Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Five companies are to take part. and their
respective supporters are already prac-
ticing 'yells'' for the occasion
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills. U. S. A. is
to review the drill. The movements this
year are to include many of the maneu-
vers used in actual warfare.
Commissioned officers Of the battalion
and companies this year are as follows ::
Maj. William I. Barnes, Lieut. Clifton
S. Hardy, adjutant. and Lieut.. Simeon
Cunningham, quartermaster
Company A-Capt. Jack W. Gray.
First Lieut.. George H. Samuel and Sec
ond Lieut.. Carter L. Marshall.
Company B-Capt Albert Brooks
First Lieut.. George C. Lacy and Second
Lieut., Leon A Eskridge.
Company Capt. Robert Powell, Firs,
Evening star., 1915-05-23
RAIN CUTS RECEIPTS
Base Ball Magnates Suffer
From Continuous Bad Weather
DOUBLE BILLS PILING UP
Season for Both Leagues Has Been
a Bad One Financially
Thus Far.
Special pisnatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, May 22-Rain this aft
ernoon again robbed Greater New York
OF its weekend base ball and laid up
an additional double-header for each
Of the Polo Grounds and Ebbets Field
This has been a most unusual sea-
son. convincing rebuttal to the argu-
ments of those magnates who have
clamored in vain throughout the past
four or hve years for a later opening
Of the major league schedules. No finer
weather could have been asked than
that which prevailed throughout the
second half Of the month of April.
May has been unusually adverse. A
late start this season would have
proved unwise. The fact will doubtless
be used as an argument against change
of schedule in 1916.
Both major leagues, Of course. have
suffered heavily from the inroads of
the elements throughout the past three
weeks. But of the two the National
Evening star., 1915-05-23

molished the engine in Barney oldheid's
foreign racing car. and experts said t
could not he repaired in time for ths
fve-hundred- mile automobile race here
MAY 20 Oldfeid qualified his car yes
terday in the speed trials. lie probably
will drive one of the forty other cars
entered.
Twelve more cars made the required
average of eighty miles an hour in the
elimination trials today The drivers
who qualified are Earl Cooper Bob Bur
man. Gil Anderson. Wilcox, Mats. Grant.
Klein Babcock, j Cooper Donaldson.
Ruckstell and John peralma.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
an active interest in public affairs AS
a private citizen"
Hadley for Military Preparedness.

The United States is inviting war
by its unpreparedness, according to
the belief expressed by President Ar
thur T. Hadley of Yale.
The nations state Of unprepared-
ness is standing invitation to the
stronger powers of the world to come
and help themselves to whatever
plunder Of ours they may desire" he
said.
Il indorse every word uttered by
President Hibben of Princeton at the
Lake Mohonk peace conference with
regard to our unreadiness and unpre-
paredness for war
There are two ways for a nation
to become involved in an interna-
tional controversy. One is to be too
much prepared for war. The other Is
to be too little prepared for war. l
believe we are in the last boat"
Speaking of the International situa
tion with special reference to that be-
tween the United States and Germany.
he said.
The best thing for US TO do Is to
saw wood and say nothing
Evening star., 1915-05-23
SEEK MISS GRACE B. C0NEY.
Police Asked to Find Missing Young
Settlement Worker.

CHICAGO. May 22.-E. A. Coney, man
ager Of the New York Offices of the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company,
asked the police today to search for
his daughter. Miss Grace Bond Coney,
twenty-three years old. a Northwestern
University settlement worker, who, he
said. disappeared May 9.
Mr. Coney said that he believed his
daughter was respondent over love
affair. In letter to her sister she
threatened to end her life.