davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
ESinder scnrelen
MACH FLETCHER'S
! 9 =
Gdtpeia.

8ern.-N a9 6em v@iornale s.
SStalia" lift in @era11 ein our 8erIa-
Dung mod &uBlan6 bereititeben6er
9aitm1ttomobilparf 6ur9 Seuer ger
lt0rt morben. Die Sdulb miro 6eut-
fden Mgenten 5ugeidrieben.
2u5ern. - MnIaBIi9 Der am
30. @ept. obgebaltenen @eneralper-
iammlung 6es sdmei5eriiden &atbo-
lii6en @olfspereins in 2u5ern pur6e
folgen6es Selegrmm an Seine @ei-
ligfeit &apit 8ene6ift XIV. geianbt:
u9ie Notwithstanding bes
S9mei5eriiden &atbolifen 8olfsper-
ems, beute IN 2u5ern tager6, entbie-
tet Sbrer Seiligfeit Die gerf@erung
mufridtigiter, tiefiter @rgebenbeit uno
&reue. Sic begriibt nit bober Sreu-
oe Ole augemeine Entertaining Ser
moraliiden Madtitellung bes Mpo-
itoliiden @tubles, mie fie in 6iefen
id9periten 8eiten bes @eIttrieges in
allen 2an6ern un6 @0lfer11 ii9 fun6-
gtbt. @ir 6anfer Sbne1, &eiIiger
Softer, marmen Ser5enS fir ole piel-
faden, I'M gerein nit unieren ober-
iten idtpei5erii9en 8unoesbeboroen
un6 unierem @pilfopot unternomme-
men erf olgreiden 8emiibungen 5ur
2tnoernng 6eS barten 9ooies ser
6es @rieges. @iermit betett
mir, 6oB SIRE unabldiiigen 6rieoens-
betrebmngen ouf sic sic iebner1oe11
uno boffen6en @er5er oQer
8olfer ii@ ridten, bon grfolg ge-
front mer6en, un6 nniere @ebete fle-
BEN 5u @ott, 6aB om gnoe 6ieler
f4redliden 8irren Ser Mpo1toliide
6olteben m0ge in boiler 6rei-
belt uni l1nobbdngigfeit, aIs ein Sort
oes Srieoens un6 ser @eredtiateit,
.ls cine Auele oes Segeng fit Sir
dye un6 Menidbeit."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
'rurtenboats ieine1r @erIebungen er.

frantenbaats ieinem @erletunger er.
legen.
@oIbfee. - grbgraf Sron3
bon @~olfegg-@al6iee, 2ie1teront I'M
Dragoner-&e9iment $50. 26, our 8eit
I'M Sel6e, bat burd einen St1r8 bonn
Bfer6e einen S9enfelbru9 erlitten.
8m gleiber 8eit nit 6ieier betriibli,
dem @adridt tam ar1b cine erfreu-
lide. Graf 5rtb, 9ieutenant inn
Sel6artiuert -&egiment $50. 116, bat
0ie gol6ene MtIitdrper6ienitme6afle
erbalten.
8a6en.
5reibnrg. = Ser Sr6inari11s
oes 6eutiben biirgerIiden Medts un6
6eS @0lferredtS an Der Sreiberger
ltniperitat, @eb. &ofratb Brof. Dr.
@einrib @oltn> begging feinen go. Sc,
b%nrtStag.
6 onfton5.- Die @roBberaogin
2uiie bat ser misunderstanding
rerin an Ser Observation-Disclosures,
SRI. Morie Sul5, in Mnertenn11ng
ibrer 40iabrigem treuen 8ienite 6as
bergol6ete Me6oiQon berlieben.
Sfor5beim. = SIN Sitter bon
iiber II Sabren itarb I'M baperiihen
So6gebirge, 100 iie 6ie Sommerfri-
ide getrieben tpollte, Srm1 @oialie
Muerba@ geb. @dmi6t, sic @itttpe
11nieres @eimatbbidters 2l1opig Mu=
erbah, Sen Tie INN mebr als 33 Sabre
iiberlebte.
3eIIi. %. - Sn @rfemtniB Ser
boben 2aiten Ser 8reiie fir &riegsbes
ridteritattu1ng boben cine ga115e &eibe
BON Sta6ten BEN 3eitunger onfebn=
li&e 3uidliiie 5u Sen Selegrmm=
foiten beuiuigt; au@ 8eu befin6et
li6 6arutter. Dieies @orgeben ber=
6ient allgemeine Ma9abm1tng.
Gliak-2otbrtngen.
@et. = Ser MrmirungSiol6m
Soief @interidei6t Wrmirungsbat-
taillon "a, /. @ompagnie) lit IN ser
Ebolienfe 5piiden @ionbine un6
ermor6et aufgefun6en tpor-
BEN. @ern1bt iit Elm @ruitbeutel nit
ungefGbr so M2f. S1baIt mr6 cine re-
ltgioie Me6atQe. 9as @eri6t Ser
mobilen @tappe1 3 Communicating
i9reibt fir sic @rmittlurg 6es SID,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Q " 8 eghV
2$::ziahaasyl
Die aIte bein1atb.
6aunpper.
'tOne Dye for AL Goods

Sannober. - Slut eigentbum=
lid)e Dirt 5u Sooe gefommen lit Ser
8rieftrdger @e6ede in Ser @eret11s=
ltrobe. Ct bottle lth III ser @roB=
8udbolaer 6elomarf btnter 6em
S%orltbm1ie om Steuern6ieb einen
@orten gepaftet, IN 6em er in Or
mangelung zines Brunnens etne
Sone ols &egenfoB eingegraben
bette. Heoede batte itd = 10 muB
man a1nebn1en - Bel 6em @alerfaB
ST. id)affen ger1adt l1no tpar fopfiiber
m oieIes bineingeitiir5t. 0ie 8emii=
hlt1gen, pieoer bero1ts511fommen,
miilIen pergeblid gespeien iein, 6enn
Ser be0ouernstpertbe Ma11n lit in ser
Come ertrunfett.
Bottingen. - Ser nit Ser
2eitutrg oes @iltoriiden Snitttuts in
Aom bemftrogte or6entlide @rofei=
ior an Ser uniberittdt in @0tttngen,
@ebeimer &egierungsrotb @rofeiior
OF. aebr, 1T unter #eilegung 6es
gborofters ols @ebeimer 9berregte=
r11ngsrotb gum GENERALIZATION Ser
@taatsardipe unb 5uglei@ gum 9i>
rector bes @ebeimen Staatsardibs
errrnnrt norben.
@iIbe1msbuarg. = @il=
belmsburg tonn ii@ rubmen, BEN
a~tpeiten Snbober 6es @iiernen &rel1=
5es eriter &loHe 5u befiten. 9em
2teutenont Ser &ei erbe nn6 @ompag=
niefiibrer i'm 2nn6pebr=SSn fantertere=
gimert go. ", S. Sobns, lit 6as gi-
ferne @re115 1. &laiie fir berborro=
gen6e Sopferfeit Dor Dem Sein6e ber=
Iieben tporben, nod6em er I'M De-
5ember bereits Dos @ren5> 2. &Iaiie
erbalten batte. SEER Sobns 1T 2ebs
rer an Ser 8oIfsiduIe go. 3 in Ser
GdbritroBe unb befin6et iih a11gen=
blidlih in @ilbelmsburg CUR Mns,
beilung elmer 8ertp1tnoung om GltBe.
gie bobe Mns5eidm1ng tpur6e linn
bonn @egiment in feline 8obm1ng
nodgeldidt.
&eitfalen.
Ea6erborn.- gi11en boder=
freuliden grfolg batte, pie inn ge-
iammten &eide, 10 a1@ in Ba6erborn
Sic brittle @riegsanIeibe. @dbren6 6ie
erIte Mnleibe inn September b. S. ct
tpo 3 Mtntonen bradte, mies Die int
Mdr5 s. s. al1fgenommene &riegsm=
Ieibe onrdbern6 6R MtQtonen nuf
un6 6ie iebige Mnletbe iblieBt nit
Dem 8etrage bon nobe8u 10 Miuio=
men Morf ob. Wiepiel bierbon auf
sic or%tsanfdBige 8iirgeridoft entail
len, IdBt iid obne meiteres nidt feft=
ftel1en, meil in Sen boriteben6en Cunt
men olh bic 3eidmungen Der Mus,
pGrtigen entbolten fino. Die arge=
gebenen 3oblen geben alio fetn 5u-
berl0iiiges 8iI6 bon Ser 8etbeiIigl1ng
ser Na6erborner an Der ariegsmlet,
be, 5umal marde nnierer Mitbiirger
Bel mustpdrttgen 8onfgeiddften uno
aoiien ge8eidnet boben. - Gin "ei-
iernes @riegsmabr8eiden" gum 8e-
ften Ser &riegsbtlfe ion 6emnddit
a11d No6erbor1 erholten, nno 5tpar
ioa bofiir Elm ~@iiernes &reu5" 1T
ansiif,t geronmen iein. Das polfs=
tbiimIidfte o1er MISREPRESENTATION
lit aepiB ourdo11s iaiieno, aber es
oiirfte 6oh sic Trage geite1t tper6en
f6nren, Oh nidt ettpa, mie in mott-
diem oItbiftoriihen @td6ten, Elm
Nabr3eiden getpGbIt tper6en fonnte,
6os CUR @eididte Ba6erborns in Be-
3ieburg ftdin6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
&l6tlide Mnsfelidmer5en mno @e.
hen - branden ridt At iein!

9os lit - mern Sbr sic ridtige
Meoi5tn gebrm1dt. @Ioon's 2ini.
ment lit cine mirfIide Motbpenoig-
fett in ieoem &auie - fir Sung uno
M1t. Sem geroienit lit geprieien in
Gnberoer bon 8rtefen. Gin lteifer
ysoden bon g%rfaltungen, @inoer-ger.
renfnnger, iene idmer3enoen M,,8-
teln, Ser idarfe Meuralgio-sdmer3
- allies oiefes finoet gorontierte 2ir-
oernng in SIoan's Ointment. Sn lie.
Dem &auie fommen plotlide 9dmer-
gen un6 l1nfdIe Dor. guer &eim
gebro16t cine 5laide. 25f, SOC un6
$500. - Mn3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
IN
AMERICA TO
HOLD MEETING
Will Be Second Pan American
Scientific Congress with an
Exhaustive Program.

Announcement is made that the pre-
liminary arrangements are completed
for the largest and most comprehen-
sive international conference which
has ever been held in the United
States. From December 81. 1915 to
January 8. 1916, or a period Of two
weeks, there will meet in Washington,
D. c., the second Pan American Scien-
tific Congress in which ali of the
American republics will participate
and for which preparations have been
going on for nearly two years.
According to the official reports from
each OF the governments now in the
hands Of Director General John Bar
rett OF the Pan American Union. who
is secretary general of the congress,
each one of the twenty-one American
republics will appoint delegations COM
posed OF its leading educators, econ
Iomists, engineers. international law
yers, and experts on mining, agricul-
ture, health, transportation and A.
nance. From present indications, 1t
is estimated that there will be in at
tendance over one hundred and fifty
OF the most Representative men OF
Central and South America. or more
than have ever participated in any
other international conference held IA
America. From the United States,
aside from its ofiicial delegation, there
will be present over SIX hundred spec
tal representatives from its UNIVERSE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
With Commercial Preparedness
to Be the Motion of the
Bio Conference.

The thiAd national foreign trade
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. jan
uary 81. % and 20, 1915. Com
mercial preparedness will be the mot
to Of this conference. All Americans
engaged in or DESTROYS of entering
oversee commerce are invited to par
ticipate in this practical and con-
structtve discussion of policies and
practices necessary to meet the
keener competition which the United
States may expect to encounter in
world markets after the war. The
rehabilitation of the American mer-
chant marine, the utilization of the
tariff to encourage American foreign
trade and protect 1t from discrimina
tion, the adaptation Of commercial
education to the needs Of foreign
trade. and ways and means for the
smaller manufacturers and mer-
chants to engage in and share the
benefits of foreign trade will be con-
sidered from the standpoint of the
chief elements In foreign trade,
namely natural products and agr1-
culture. manufacturing. merchan-
dising, transportation and finance in
stead of extensive treaties on the
theory OF foreign trade. The con-
vention, will be largely given over
to group sessions for practical dis
cussion OF actual problems. Repre-
lsentatives OF number of the largest
American corporations which have
been eminently successful in foreign
trade will place their knowledge
and experience ut the disposal of the
convention. Delegates will also have
the advantage of consultation with
the foreign trade experts of the de-
partment of commerce who will be
in New Orleans during the conven-
ton.
The Mississippi valley is ,peculi-
arly Interested In the third national
foreign trade convention. The Latin
American markets, now neglected by
Europe, lie In closest juxtaposition
and directly IN line of least resistance
to the commerce creators of the VAL
ley. A very wide range of economic
factors enterting into foreign trade
Development will be discussed by the
best posted men in America, and the
sessions will prove liberal education
for manufacturers and others in the
valley, who, henceforth, must be pre-
pared to compete for foreign trade
more keenly than ever.
Inasmuch as the convention Will
have to deal with problems Of partic-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. chappell, Of Five Year,
Standing, Relieved BY Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. c.-Mrs. SarahM NJ. Chap.
pell OF this town, says: 81 suffered fol
live years with wonlanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
] tried most every kind Of medicine,
but none did me any good.
Tread one day about Cardui, The wo-
mans tonic, and I decided to Try II.
had not taken bot about six bottles until
! was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines I had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why
looked SO well, and ! told them about
Cadui. Several are now taking It"
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF The ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, bacleache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everiasfngly tired
feelfng2
lfso, let us urge you TO give Cardli q
trial. Wefeel confident it will help you,
Just as II has a million Other women ID
The past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret It. All druggists.
Witt q: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladisst
Lsttrsffieas on your case and 64-pago book, "HomS
Treatment Tor Womon" In plain WI1ppor. NO. l2A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
FOREIGN TRADE
MEETING SOON
IN NEW ORLEANS

ular significance to this country In
order to secure proper readjust-
ment OF trade conditions which have
been dlsarranged as a result Of the
war and which promise further and
probably serious complications at the
wars conclusion. 1t win undoubtedly
command worldwide attention.
For some time past committees APP
pointed by the National Foreign
Trade. Council have been making de-
tailed INVESTIGATIONS OF problems IN
volving the question Of merchant
marine. legitimate combinations for
the carrying on of export trade, the
best means of assisting smaller mer-
chants and manufacturers to exploit
this trade, and the proper utilization
Of tariff provisions to secure for this
country economic protection at the
conclusion OF the war. The reports
Of these committees will be presented
at the convention and are sure to
prove of profound interest and value.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
ties. colleges and scientific societies
and organizations.
Exfraordinarv Interest.

and organizations.
Extraordinary Interest. 7
Already the Latin American couh-
tries are manifesting extraordinary In
terest in the program while more at
tention is being given to it by tbs
scientists OF America than they have
ever Shown In any international meet
ing. It. therefore, bids fair to attract
worldwide attention and to mark e
new era in Pan American scientific
progress.
1t will be signalized by an effort to
promote closer relations among the
American republics along intellectual
and educational lines rather than
along material and political lines. In
the same way that the regular inter-
national conferences OF the American
republics have developed closer no.
litical ties, and the recent Pan Ameri-
can Financial Congress helped to pro-
mote better financial understanding,
so correspondingly this congress- will
bring the Americas more Intimately
together upon a high plane of intel
lectual, scientific, educational and SOC
ial progress and intercourse. Accord
ing to the opinion freely expressed
by prominent Latin Americans in both
the United States and South America,
this conference will do more to pro-
mote practical Pan Americanism than
all the other conferences put together.
This international gathering is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
"a Don, Feel Good''. !
That is what . lot Of people ten us.
Usually their bowelsonly need cleansing.
Rexaoe etdel1Rie1
win DO the trick and make you Feline.
We know this positively. Take one
tonight. Sold only by US, 10 cents.
sturm e Wilson.
oRIptEn 81 piSrL;hI.1cArIoN.

tils sS44Ap " SsS4AANth AS&Se
STATE OF WEST. VIRGINIA,
AT Rnles held In the ONCE Of the Cleyh
of the Circuit Court OF Harrison County
OH Monday, the 4th day Of October. DIX
the. following order was entered:
TheN arctic Ice and BottiIng Company,
"a corporation.
vs.. In Assumpsit.
William Lovenick.
Object Of Snit. w
The object Of the above entitled action
is for the recovery Of money due from the
said defendant to the plaintiff for goods
sold and delivered by the plaintiff toasaid
defendant. which money is due. owing
and. unpaid from the said defendant ia
the said plaintiff. And the further ot:est
Of said atcion IS to enforce the payment
of the said debt by process of attacnHspt
against the real estate Of the said defeha-
ant, William Lovenick.
Aud II appearing FROM an AFFIDAVIT fled
In said action that William iI4oyenicK Is
a on-reSident Of this State. 1t IS ordered
that he, do apnear within one month from
the date Of. the first publication Of this
order and do. what is necessary to prOtsts
his interests herein.
Given under my hand this the 9Th DAY
= =, / q :. j. WADE coFFaIAN, Clerk,
], PHILIP CLIFFORD,
Counsel for PlaintiR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
Ho.o to Wave Hair to
Appear Naturally Curly

You won't need to resort to the paroh-
Ing. searching curling iron IL you will
adopt tho simple plan / will mention.
Isn't that good news?
At night merely apply little liquid sill
mertne with clean tooth brush, drawing
This through the hair from root to tip
This Will impart n delightful wavy appear
ance and a bright lustre suggestive OF
TO the hair, instead OF making it brittle
and dead looking as the hot iron does. In
inc morning. instead OF your tresscs being
quite easy to do up In any form, and there
VIII be no unpleasant odor, grease or
ettckiness about tho hair. would suggest
Hilmertne-four or i've ounces-which will
require no mixing and YOU can pour lit
ae into q saucer when requlred.-Emily
Coulson In Hygienic Review,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
Whom BABY Iins the Group.

When 4 mother IS awakened from,
sound sleep to md her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best Of
health struggling for breath, she Is
naturally alarmed. Yet II she can
keep her presence OF mind and give
Chamberlain'si. Cough Remedy every
ten minutes until vomiting is produced,
quick relief will follow and the child
will drop to sleep 10 awaken in the
morning rs we'll as eyer. This rem
edy has been In use for many yeass
with uniforcm success. obtainabie
|eyeTywher6. Advertissmnt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26

ton from the United States: When II
adjourned, it unanimously agreed to
hold the second in Washington. The
United States government has there
fore appropriated fifty thousand dol
lars for the expenses Of. the confer
ieice, and the president OF the United
States has authorized Congress to In
vite all the other American govern
ments to participate. The authority
for the preliminary arrangements was
placed In the hands o fthe secretary OF
state. who, in turn, appointed an exc
cutive committee to make all prepare
tons Of the Congress. This committee
consists Of William Phillips, third as
distant secretary Of state and chair
man ex-officio; James Brown Scott
5secretary Of the Carnegie Endowment
for international Peace, vice chairman;
William H. WEIGH, president OF Nation
al Academy Of Sciences, honorary vice
chairman; John Barrett, director gen
eral Of the Pan American Onion; w
H: Bixby, brigadier general, United
States Army. retired; Philander p
Claxton, commissioner Of education;
William @. Gorgas, surgeon general
United States Army; william II
Holmes, head curator OF Smithsonian
Institution; Hennen Jennings, former
president Of London Institution Min.
ling and Metallurgy; George M. Rom.
mel, chief, Animal I1usbandry Division
Bureau Of Animal Industry, Depart.
ment OF Agriculture; LIS. Rowe, pres.
iident Of American Academy Of Politi.
cal and Social Science; and Robert 8
Woodward, PRESIDENT o. Carnegie In.
stitution of Washington.
Committee Officers.
This committee in turn elected az
! Its organization and executive official,
John Barrett us secretary general, and
Glen Lovin Swiggett. Of the UnfJersity
of Tennessee. as assistant secretary
general,
The president Of the United States Ii
expected to welcome the. delegates al
the inaugural session which will be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26

held on Monday, December q. The
president of the congress, ii accord.
ance with international precedence
which gives the presidency. to the
leading representative Of the country
where the previous conference was
held, will be his Excellency Eduardo
Suarez-Mujica, ambassador of Chile,
who will also be the chairman OF the
delegation from that country. b.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26

called, the second Pan American scien-
tific Congress because the first was
held in Santiago, the capital Of Chile,
in 1908. That was attended by hun
dreds Of the leading scientists Of the
Americas, including large delega-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26

It's only a short time that
you can call her mothers
baby-soon she will be a
school girl and then q young
lady-but a portrait Of
mother and baby keeps for
all time, the memory Of
those happy days. It is
none too early to have por-
traits made for Christmas.
The Anon Studio
Fordyce- Bldg. East of p. O:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
Harvard Favored

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 31.-Captain
Eddie Mahan. aided slightly by the
Harvard team and very considerably
by the rulings of the Stadium officials.
won from Penn state Saturday after
noon by the score Of Is to 0.
The alertness of those officials on
occasions when a possible Penn State
infringement Of the rules was made
was marvellous to watch. The blind
ness of those individuals when there
was very apparent Harvard infringe
ment Of the football rules was even
more marvellous.
An idea Of Penn States superiority
is shown by the statistics Of the game.
for Penn State gained. on PUSHES, S57
yards to Harvard's 230; gained Is, first
downs to Harvard's 10; averaged al
most equally on punts, although Har-
ward ran back the kicks a bit better,
and lost through penalties at the most
telling times, 10 yards, as against the
IS taken from Harvard at less costly
periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
CORNELL TAKES {
ANOTHER SCALP
FROM HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 31.-Harvards
cross-country team fell an easy VIC
tim to the strong aggregation of Cor
nell runners that Coach Moakly
brought to Belmont Saturday to race
Harvard. ---..s.-
For the second Saturday in suus
sion Cornell romped home with a
Crimson scalp. Football week 40
and cross-country Saturday, they BE-
Heve makes up for the loss Of the crew
race last spring.
Makes Record Time
Cornell beat Harvard IS points to "
and l.. v. Windnagle II, came through
the tape a winner III 80 minutes 25 ~
seconds. This is the fastest time that
has been made over the Belmont SIX
mile course this year.
The order of finishing in the nes
was as follows: L. v. Windnagle Il
co., j. S. Hoffmire '16 Co, d. F. Pot
ter, Jr.. '16 CO., J. c. Corwith 'l6 (C)
A. r. Bancroft IT (H). r. T. Twitch
ell '16 CID, E. I. Tinkham '16 (C),
L. Beckwith '16 &C., K. Z. Fuller i
CID, A. r. Eldred '16 CO., w. P. Whit,
house IT CID, J. w. Campbell, Jr.. 1
CO., F. S. Burke '16 (C). H. R. Bechtt
IT (H), r. H. Dawson II CID. RS
Cook IT CID, c. j. North II CID. !
S. Babcock II CID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
MAINE WINS THE
CROSS COUNTRY
RUN. WITH BATES

Orono, Me-, Oct .31.-(Special). The
dual cross-country run with Bates was
held between the quarters Of the Maine
Colby football game Saturday afternoon
and was won by Maine. The hill and
dale men started Off at the end of the
first quarter and finished just at the
end Of the half. The men running for
Maine were: Captain Bell, Preti. Wun-
derlich. Libby, Dempsey, Hysom and
Sullivan. Those starting for Bates
were: Captain Lane, Doe, Gregory,
Smith. White, Kneeland and Dewolfe.
The course was about five miles, half
over the road and the remainder over
helds. All the Maine men finished
strong, each one sprinting the last hals
mile on the track. The real fiEht was
for fifth place. Libby and Captain Lane
of Bates each fighting hard Libby
won out by brilliant squirt at the tape.
The order Of the men finishing was:
Bell, Wunderlich. Preti. Dempsey, Lib
by. Lane. Hysom. Sullivan. Doe, Greg
Dry. Smith and White.
Coach Smith was we'll pleased with
the showing made by his ave Varsity
men and the chances for another win
on next Friday for the State champion
ship look very bright. The score was
15-44. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01

Here, Higgins replaced Daley at
quarter, and Kriger went in for Jones
at fullback.
Cawley punted to Higgins on the As
yard line. Gorham returned the punt,
Colby receiving the ball on the 20-yard
line. Cawley in three attempts, made
20 yards. On three more attempts Col
by was unable to gain, thus forcing
Cawley to punt. Maine received the
ball ON the 4S-yard line. At this point
the quarter ended.
Ruffner's Kicked Goal
During the remainder of the game
Coach Hughitt sent in an almost new
team. The play consisted chiefly of an
exchange of punts. Maine being able
to outpunt Colby they received the
ball, finally, on the 15-yard line. Fuffner
then scampered over the line for
Names last touchdown. The whistle
blowing before the goal could be kick
ed.
The final score being 81 to G.
The lineup: