davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25

NAY take a dozen shells Co F~t one
nar. and 0rc ballet uit get one man
The weapons ah5cH decide the day
arr the rise ard t1e machine gun. ard
ere iafaatry is stm the qleea % bat
tfr
-rs nr eoaduet o. ihe Csrmaas as
baf as rsprssrngCde was asked.
Have thsT consistently brDkrn rules
% civilized vsrtare
For the arst tiu1c ths Brttish com
mander besitatsG before speaking.
s.vf4~atiV as soldiers be wished to do
eatir~ Justice tc che eaeug-
yes 30 replied. in many in-
stances th~ir coaGsct Eas bsen bad.
VERY haa. tuoN &C. fas been Hat %
has varied. % seems 90 drpcnf uroa
c1arard~rs tf commando ap1
sroges ostrases. tasg Occur Yes. IN
thr -aafn. German e0aduet depends
apoa CSrman generals
Says Ensrry's Army rsss os'sFisrssss-
TIE Freueh army. ROW does O. con-
pare wtfh ths Ceraau1~
Ttfs seemed q happy questipu-
sir JOAN replied ~Thr Frcnch at
fk~ starr arra taborinE undrF the
ssssssg q tk~ir Gisassro5ss defeat %
ts76. uhfrh might veil have led both
tss F'renet and the World 60 think the
German ni1ifary machine vas heavra-
bern and irresfssibtc. Th9 Frcneh al
ready have learned 60 the coatrasy.
snf ne World 5000 tuast. 70 r has
not z ueed nos sp~at of th~ir splen.
tfs E~arrafshfp and courage in driv-
tag the G~rmars srum Marine. Man
f5r mar they arr better thar ths Ger
mans today. Their army is couiinuai-
tv Improved. whslr thc CsFEan army
has 6etrriorateG-
Sir Isan coaeia6ed Sita reference 20
sh~ Erisish trrrttoriais They have
sarpasssd our sxp~efatiors.- h~ said
As f5~ she Canaesazs. I east pay too
ss-k trfbafe % thsrz-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
LIEBKNECHT NOW
SERVING IN ARMY
GERMAN saalALIsTic-.LEADER
ALSO PROHIBITED FROM
WRITING FOR PRESS.

Berlin, March 25.-Dr. Karl Lieb-
knecht. member OF the reichstag and
perhaps the most widely known So
cialist in Germany, has been muster
ed into the army as a member of a
landsturm regiment assigned to ser
vice in Alsace. The Copenhagen Poll
tiken printed a story Monday that
Liebknecht had been ordered to place
himself at the disposal of the military
authorities, prohibited from writing
articles or attending political meet
ings except the reichstag and landtag
The action is supposed to have been
due 10 his voting against adoption Of
the budget. Frequently he protested
against war. and he was reputed last
December TO be the leader of a secret
German peace movement In January
he appealed to the newspapers and
labor leaders TO end the conflict. Pre-
viously he had been disavowed by his
party associates in the reichstas. At
ter the opening of hostilities it was re
ported he had been shot for refusing
to do military service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
REFUSED A G00D-BY KISS:
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF

Quincy H.. March 25.-Because his
wife refused to kiss him good-by Mat
thew Webster. a vaudeville actor.
known as the Dancing Webster. Z"
shot her 10 death yesterday and then
committed suicide
Webster and his wife separated six
months ago and she came to Quincy.
He arrived here Tuesday from Wis
cOnsin- When he tried TO fix things
up she refused TO listen TO a recon
Citation.
Webster went to plead with her
again, and when she turned him down
and then refused to let him kiss her
he drew a revolver and fired two shots
into her body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
SEIZED UNDER MANN LAW
read % sfo.ooo.ooo Company Aszaiis
Woman When Arrested.

81 Louis. $50. March eb-W. l.
WaEiey OF Fort Worth. Texas. Who
says he is president % the Information
al Manufactures company. lnc0rpor-
atcd. with a capitalization % $4,000
600. az WiimiuEton. Del. Was arrested
in the local Offices % the company to-
day. An indictment issued at Fort
Worth charges violation Of the Mana
act
Madeline Coleman. IS years old. and
Dorothy Aiicu. = years old. are said
90 have been transported from ST
Louis 90 FOR Worth last August
Z have a letter from the Coleman
<iri demanding $500 and thrcafcnine
90 pat me behind the bars. waEicy
said. There g uothinE 20 the charges
bat an attempt 20 biaeknaii me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
BEER SIGN BRINGS ARREST
Geneva, H.. Hotel Man in Tolls for
DISPLAYING Relic Of Wet" Days.

Chicago. III, March % = When
Geneva. H. went dry, it went dry the
limit Not only does it forbid its
townspeople from selling alcoholic
beverages. but it prohibits them from
suggesting by advertising signs that
such things ever existed. Fred Bouck,
proprietor Of the Geneva hotel. was ar
rested by the Geneva authorities yes
terday charged with displaying beer
sign. The sign is relic of the days
when Proprietor Bouck had bar in
his hotel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
WOMAN SPY SHOT
AFTER A HEARING
ADMITS TAXING FEE FROM GER
MANS TO INFORM on TIE
FRENCH.

L.gueviur. FFaree. March e5.-Nfar-
Euerifs schnitS. a French woman sen.
teaeca 20 death a. a spy after court
martial. was shot yesterday after the
troops % the garrison had been drawn
up 10 witness the execution. A. the
trial she admitted she had accepted
$50 from the Germans 20 enter the
Preach lines and obtain Information
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
DISEASE SWEEPS
AUSTRIAN CAMPS

New York. March 25- - Typhoid.
smallpox and other contagious dis
eases are epidemic among Austrian
soldiers. according TO DR. Charles Nc
Donald OF Washington. head OF the
American var relief hospital at Buda
Pest. Who arrived here today
When warmer weather comes I be
l.eve typhoid will sweep through the
Austrian army like ! prairie IRE. he
said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
JOIN
LATHERS' STRIKE

Chicago. H.. March 25.-Eighteen
hundred union plasterers. having de-
cliDed TO plaster lath laid by workmen
who took the places of striking lath-
ers, went on strike today. Samuel
Gompers is here and continued his eff
forts to avert a widespread strike in
the building industry Nay L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
HORN IS To HAVE
TRIAL AT BOSTON

Portland Maine. March IS. 90 TIE
federal court today ordered ths renew
al % Werner Horn 60 tsostoz for trial
er Indictments klisxinE hs Illegally
transported Eitroxiyesrfne fron New
ror< 60 va.eeooro. Nas1e. where ~
srsenps-a 20 blow gp the istsrz2ttoa-
o. eriG<s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
uphoIds corperation Tax Law.

Topeka. Kan, March 25.-In decis-
ion today the Kansas supreme court
upheld the constitutionality of the
state corporation tax law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
Women of Hawaii Want Vote

Honolulu, T. H.. March 25.-Con.
gress will be asked TO extend the fran
chise TO the women of Hawaii If res
olution introduced in the territorial
legislature today carries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25

London. March 25.-The battle in
the Carpathians has developed into
the most important phase of the land
fighting in progress on either front.
There was no definite indications OF
which side is gaining the upper hand
in the encounter which may decide the
mastery of the Carpathian passes, the
gateway to Hungary.
Estimates of the number of Rus
SLAMS freed by the fall of Przemysl
run as high as one hundred and eighty
thousand, and it is expected this force
viii be sent 10 the foothills of the Car
pathians in Western Galicia, to assist
the Russian army there
\ dispatch from Athens says the
Turks are fortifying positions near
Adrianople in fear of an attack by Bull
garia Heavy artillery has been
brought in and new army is being
trained by German officers.
Fighting in Belgium is again active.
and il is suggested the Germans have
determined on another attempt TO
break through the allied lines in this
section. Belgians are reported press
ing forward along the User.
Advices from Petrograd and Berlin
indicates the struggle in Northern
Poland Is drawing toward a decisive
stage.
There is another luil along the west
ern battle front There was spirited
artillery fighting yesterday. but only
small movements OF infantry were at
tempted Berlin says in the attack on
the Dardanelles March is the allies
lost 200 men and 134 guns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
British Marshal Talks TO
Associated Press Cor
respondent.
CONFIDENT AS GRANT
When Latter Took Charge Of
Potomac FOrCes-OOpged
TenaCity Is Gaining.

Lsra1r March zs-THs British
1at-rrnssst Has rsf4s-e a r-4asss
sf ere usfssa states snas ~ Amer
es5 eersglsr sHeer be sernitfss
ts take stsUsn st Port <trG@sff.
Scotland. % r-psrt on ths Amer
ear ssiss asssinsa tssrs.
Sunderland. Engfsne. Msrsr -
The s~sdisH steamer Geese
s~egs ~it1 . cargo 81 iron ers.
,sss sresght % senecrtsna tsaaf
sg a grissH priE- erc~. srs szff.
81 from 8pain ssttH q sarss pfs-
s4r1ssfr destined for Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25

Washington. u. e. March IS. - =
pAtcnt has been granted 70 Herbert j.
Brardon OF Rock Island. NJ. on n shoe
button removing maehiaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
Twenty thousand Persians
Have Been Killed or
Are Missing.
MANY TOWNS RAZED
Physician at Presbyterian Mis-
sion Reports on SufferingS
OF Christians.

Tlnls Russia. march telegram
and ier'crt from Urguizl. Persia. le-
scribe the sifea-.1a af thc American
Fresbgtrri1u mission 90 desperate.
I4rtish regular troops aEI klrls are
pcrssegtius and masEacs.uE AEEyrau
Christiaua
Harry Pae ard. q doctor 90 thc Pres
byt~riau uiaat1EaFv station 90 Drl-
miah. r.sEeI bis t.fr iu succcF fgi
rnors f8 prevent fr.shtful massacre
4t Ge1EJapa. Wtcrr 5000 Assyriaus
made thcir last stand They bad
f1esht thrre day and au their 1mmu-
uiti1u vas gone. Nt this iuucfurc
Packard uufgrirI che American flag
and advanced between tIr lines. iis'
acf resulted in saving aiI but 600 OF
che Assyri1us. vh1 had been burned
in tf~ clurch. Fifteen thousand AE-
SYRIAN Car.sfIaur have taken refuge
under rrnfrcflau of trr American mis-
sion. vtiie enJH are at the Frcnch mis-.
sion
4 Dispatch from Urumiah yesterday
declared 90 TurEisl regular troops en-
tered the miss'ou. hanged che ortho-
dox bishop. ,farriia. and four orthodox
cicrEy ymcn. and beat and insulfcd a
Missionary named Aiieu. shortly be-
fore 20 refugees had been dragged
from the French mission and cxccut-
cd Ia spite % fearful pleas % thc nuns
~ Cuipashan. Eurds have been par
Jicuiarty cruel This vas the last ~
a total % Toe AEEyr.an Villages tp
hold and it uns occupied month ago.
Euris ordered all AsEFrian males into
th~ streets. tied ftem in EroupE %
Eve. marched thcm 90 the graveyard /.
aad killed them harbaruusiy 20 the
last b1v. Girl babies and older vo-
men then vrrr executed and the
younger women carried away as
slaves
Much Prosc-ty Oesir5yes.
As result of the war z1.rH1 AFsyr- .
iaus arr dead or missing f@.Hnp have
taken refuge in Caucasus. and 1900
are descTi9ed rE iu Imminent danger. I
Much property tns been destroyed .
The Assyriaus fought bruvciy SO
iouE az their ammunition lasted they
we're victorious
Disease 81 prevalent among the ref .
gE~~s. The missiouarlss are uutlrirr
in their EFFORTS 20 help the people ard .
90 D. this are spending money freely. .
The s.fHatiou i1 rr1mlah already has .
been taken up vith Turkey By thc T.
Z uited States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 2 p. N. Tomorrow. for
Rock Island, DaVenporS. Moline
and Vicinity.
cloudy tonight a.

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday,
colder tonight with the lowest -tera-
perature about 20 TO % degrees. Fresh
winds.
Temperature at a. m IS. Higrest
yesterday IS. Lowest last night IS.
Velocity of wind at a. m. : miles
per hour.
Precipitation .of inch.
Relative humidity az p. m. SO, at
= a. M. SO. at p. m. today 81.
stage Of water 5.S, rise Of i in last
- houis.
J. VI. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25

BRITISH b~afagarters ia france.
MtrrF 60 -ta ere drawiaE room % the
house VHief fr maNes las oiHee. Ffrit
Marshal preach. commander % the
grs farces. received F'redrries Pal
mer Associated Press carrrsg goudres.
today sat discussed che military sttg-
tlsa
Ca1r-ruine the resulE Of tse var
Frrarh saf4s There ls no Goibt % the
aafcose. nrVer vas SO coaG9eat %
victory as Q arm today. Q ara as c0as-
draf ss General Csrunt was when te
5aof command % the army % tas 70
'ouse tfs tept az it. 80 shall We
on a long table were a agEb@r es
nass sad reports. Otherwise TIRE ruas
who directs ths operations Of tae Hrits
iss army ia France appeared complete
lg tissociafsd from the details % tle
Ersr-ns army departments situated in
other aHces about town. ff was oh-
served however,. that heads % depart
meuts report CO. Marshal FreaeA irn-
meGaf-.g 4poa tefeBhoas rgqurst.
L0oFor Younger than pe0soErsp1s
msgr rin appear. ready and alert. SIR
IeFa showed Eo signs % tire strata %
rgr la-r rfzGt months as be stood b.
fore an e5sn crate ere ard talked %
bis rtmpaiEa aad the war.
WItr Wer- tlr moss cortrisEtieE
te.ags .s Ha.sIas your retreat frpoa
N10e secure against ovsrVs aeiaaisz
edits sfr John was asked.
Evsry sect csrssssse.
suaFzrd truarftv of eur usfts reEa-
laH tfmV. wbieG coatesteG every foot
of sregaf ss We f~lt bach was his an
se-r 'Nat ancr atd our soldiers iose
lrtrf They understood we were not
Defeated but were maSinE strate<ie
fr9r-sf before heavy ODDS
.Nrd Vaat Js you vas the most crit.
igtI moment 5f sI YOUR can esaisu in
Frssrrf was ere aeSt ggrstige pat 90
Fr-gef
rla retreat from NOES sE Lr tsafeaa.
We were is a5en cogufrys a very dan
srregs position. ard German am5itioa
t1F frritHatIou of cur little army
u5ssf aavr beer reaftzsd if oar eaval-
ri Hsf roe been equal 60 tseir tasS ef
covering ere faaEs % our steady DIS
c.sII1rt regulars
Artusry Esasasrssss-
reN Americans probably are as Ia
mfsr WIEN the campaigns % our ctvti
vsF ss str John Freneb. tle sas made
e. borough study % tseua ssd frora
fIrH as fraNr lessons wftea he has
tsgst ertsftsf tr Frunee. y good aeai
has been said about the e0ssi epadi-
TORS whieh treuch warfare ia thts
Vac has developed The ueSt thtsE
sad By tse eorrpspoedsrt vas. Has it
c1ssErd tss qualities reqsirse % tae
sGifierr
'No. repiied Freueh. ~braa2n "a
tffv rrmasss the ssris. ard tts te~
aaa who gives and takes blows Nhas- .
ever me patare OF hts wsaeoas- Cour-
sFr. Discipline and teeaeity stil are
tar dominant sIemeets sf success
rtf has been repeatedly stated thts .
has become a war % artillery
90 think tasrr has been an iaeiina- .
f.ou 90 exazxsraf~ ths fsaportaEcs % .
srrilery SIR teaa rsriisd- So
saghr. 81 the three arms. artillery sas
Increased iE relative inportaacs. u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
GsrmanyP Prevents Compile
ton of Surrender 10
the Allies
MORE ABOUT SEA CLASH
Ottoman Forces Said to Have
Suffered Enormous Losses
in 0ardaneIeS.

London, March 25.-A dispatch
to the Chronicle from Bucharest,
Roumania, states Turkey recently
decided the surrender of Constan-
tInoPIe and the Oardanelles to the
allied fleet. The surrender was all
but arranged when Germany block
ed it.
The peace party forced a vote
at a recent cabinet meeting to
send emissaries, one of whom was
American Ambassador Moreen-
thau to the Dardanelies to negoti-
ate with the commander of the al
lied feet for the surrender Of the
straits and Constantinople." says
the Chronicle. Just as everything
seemed settled German General
Won Sanders heard of the plan
and nipped il with a threat TO
court martial all concerned"
Ambassador Morsenthau made
a visit of two days 20 the Oarda-
nelles last week.
London, March 25.-A Reuters
corresponding at Tenedos island
forwards a message saying that,
according TO reliable information
obtained from refugees from the
Dardanelies, the Turks suffered
enormous losses in the attack OF
the allied fleet March 15. The
greater part of the fortresses and
powder magazines was reduced.
Turkish submarines and defenses,
IL is declared, lost their military
value owing to mines breaking
adrift. British destroyers Wed
nesday penetrated the straits a
considerable distance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25

~. Wienold and ". Matthes. Chi
cago ...--.-......--.. -.-.....1.233
D. Luby and p. Howley. Chicago i, ,229
II MaUser and W. H. Herbine.
Youngstown .- ...--..----..I.2IS
F. Thoma and II. Narino. Chicago 1872
r. Hesly and O. Trader. Chicago i. .2O4
George N. Hil and ". Cook. Phil
adelphia &C.. Observation-Disclosures .1,lS5
FIVE MN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mars. Saturn. Morn
lur stars: Venus. Jupiter, Mercury. Al
debaran Credl. constellation Taurus.
sets almost due west about II p. IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
Here Is how they stand;
SINGLES


m. Allen and r. Alien. Detroit .2sl
r. Kelly and y Toemmel. Chica-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company.

Notice is hereby given that the
Twentieth Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of The Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway Company will
be held at the general office of the
Company in Topeka, Kansas, on Oc-
tober %. 1915, at II O'Clock noon, for
the election of four Cd Directors to
hold office for four ca years, and for
the election of Independent Auditors
to audit the books and accounts OF the
Company at the close of the fiscal
year Said meeting has been called
by the Board of Directors and is to
be held also for the transaction of
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting, including the ap-
proving, ratifylng and confirming OF
the following, to-wit:
The acquisition of the capital stock
and Indebtedness of the Oklahoma
Central Railroad Company.
The lease of the property of the
Oklahoma Central Railroad Company,
effective August 1, 1914.
The acquisition of the capital stock
and indebtedness of the Rocky Noun
tain and Santa F'e Railway Company.
The lease OF the property of the
Rocky Mountain and Santa Fe Rail-
way Company, effective July /, 1915.
The acquisition of the capital stock
and indebtedness of the Oil Fields and
Santa Fe Railway Company
The lease of the property of the
Oil fields and Santa Fe Railway Com
pany by agreement dated May 7, 191 s.
All action of the Directors and Ex-
ecutive Committee taken since the
last Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of this Company.
The stock transfer books will be
closed at the close of business on Sep
TENDER %, 1915, and will be reopened
at the close of said meeting.
By order of the Board of Directors,
l.. G. DEFINING,
Assistant Secretary
New York City, August 8, 1915.-Adv.
Coal ranges at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
WHO'S A-DREAMIN,e

It's Bill Carrigan that's nifty,
And we're all aware of that,
But it's only fifty fifty
When you line him up with Pat.
Sure" says Bill. I'll beat that Phillie
With my sluggin' bunch of SoX.'
Faith says Pat, they will look silly
When Old Alexis in the box
Sure" says Bill, Its Ruth I'm thinkin'
That will show your gang the game
Faith says Pat, we must be drink
in
Ruths your little sisters name"
ITO the devil with your braggin'.
| will show you up" says Bill.
Faith says Pat, you'll do some
shaggin
When Old Gavoy' smacks the pill
Sure says Pat, its me that's
dreamin'
OF the flag all slowed away
With me on a liner steamer
Sailin' to me dear old Dublin Bay.
Faith they'll hear the Irish Roamer
Tell them how he trimmed the Sox
With old Gavoy and his homer
And Old Alex in the box
By Roy Allen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07

KeSSIer VIII Not Be i'm WASH
burn Game Saturday.
Lack of One Hours Work
Makes Him Ineligible.

Washburn's chance of entering the
Baker game at Baldwin Saturday with
the odds even flickered rather low
Wednesday afternoon when t was an
nounced that Kessler, one of the best
of the new men, lacked an hour s
credit to be eligible and probably
would have no chance to make it up,
and that Dehn had decided to quit the
team because of heavy college work.
Up until o'clock Wednesday after
noon it was thought Kessler was o. K,
but just before the squad went out to
the field Coach Gray was notified he
needed one hour.
HE may be able to make it up"
Gray said, but / doubt it,
kessler played in the game against
Cooper and made as good a showing
as any man on the team. Last season
he was one of the stars of the fresh
man squad Dehn's decision to turn
in his moleSkin came as a complete sur
prise. With Kessler, Villipigue, Dehn
and Bearg out and Sullivan unable to
sub at quarter, the Ichabods will go to
Baldwin in a most ragged condition.
And over-confidence, their fatal fault
in the Cooper game, is not very likely
TO cause trouble this week.
Last Hard Practice.
This afternoon the last stiff praC-
tice before the game will be held. The
team will leave for Baldwin Saturday
who will probably make the trip are:
Billings, Logan, Rice, Linge, Stewart,
Newell, Captain Beals, McCosh. Muir
head, Champeny Harvey. Heller, In
field, Pettyjohn, Drake, Groth, Colvia
and Kessler if he can make up his
back work.
Coach Gray announced Wednesday
afternoon that it has been definitely
settled that the Aggie- Washburn game
will not be played on Thanksgiving
day. Neither will it be played on the
same day the Nebraska-K. U. game
will be played at Lawrence, as has
been thought.
The Washburn-Aggie game will be
played on Friday, November IL, and
the Nebraska-K. U. game on Satur-
those who divide their affection be-
tween the Icha bods and the Jayhawk-
ers a chance to see both games.
Change Expensive.
I'VE could have changed the Agg1e
game to Thanksgiving. Coach Gray
said, but it would have cost us more
money than we could afford to pay.
the season to close on the 18th or l 9Th
and we would have had to pay his sal
airy from that date until Thanksgiving
to get the date changed, and we did
not feel like doing this
Saturday week Washburn will go to
Lincoln to play Nebraska and all
Washburn students are taking a keen
interest in the outcome of the Aggie-
Nebraska game this Saturday. Dope
from the Aggie-Nebraska game will be
figured in the following manner:
Southwestern and Cooper played a
to tie: the Aggies beat Southwestern
9 to 0, and Cooper beat Washburn
to 0. From these results and the re-
suit of the Aggie-Husker game, the
dopesters hope to get some kind of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
line on both Nebraska and the Farmer

line on both Nebraska and the Farmer
Boys.
1t is generally conceded that the
Lincoln eleven will win Saturday,
but the majority of local dopesters
are of the opinion that the game will
be closer than Manhattan information
has indicated, and many are hoping
that the Aggies will spring big sur
prise.
Baker Working Hard.
Baldwin, Kan, Oct. Coach Shep-
perd gave his warriors another hard
workout on the field Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. Wee nesday night
a big rally was held by the students
and 200 of them, led by President Ma
son, marched out to the field to watch
the boys work with several shifts.
Cady and w. Scott have been shifted
to halfbacks and this will greatly
strengthen a weak place on the team.
Wolf and Sanders are being used at
fuIlback and both will probably get
into Saturdays game. Big Stuckey
will be in the game at the guard and
this is going to be a big help. Coach
Shepperd is expecting a hard game
with the Ichabods and will take no
chances. He is working his team hard
every night and will rely to a great
extent on straight football.