davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
DEVON SHUTS OUT FOE
UNTIL FINAL CHUKKER
Harrison TallicS Lone Count
Of Bryn Mawr FrecboOtcrs.
Who Are OutclaSsed.

~PHrLApELrHr.. May 27,-outclassing
the Rryn Mawr F~reebooters in every
department Of the game. Devon defeated
the Main line quartet at Rala oval to-
day lbs l2l to : goals In the Woodcrest
cup tourney. So convincing was the SUI
prriority Of the Devon team that II kept
the rivals scorelcss until the final Pc
r!ud. I.erney Harrison, who was making
his first appearance on n local polo field.
having arrived recently from Cincinnati.
then scored a splendid goal.
Tho feature was the brilliant eNhihi-
ton given by Charles a. Mum from a
scoring standpoint for Devon. lie Melted
the bail on six occasions and also had a
big hand In helping his Coufrcr.s to
score. The most interesting period WAS
the sixth. when Bryn Mswr held the
opponents scoreiess. The bail travelled
from one end OF the field to the other
with remarkable rapidity. Barclay Nc.
Fadden in the second displayed "A clever
hit Of Workmanship when he prevented
his mount from falling after taking part
in "A fierce scrimmaee.t and incidentally
prevented what might have resulted In
a serious accident, The lineup
RRYN MAwR HIP DEVON ",
No / Gilbert Ma. No. &c. A. Mum 20. l
ther 100000. No, a-B q r clay Me
Bsck-L Harrison. .. i f~Bsck-Pam D Mills {,
Total. ..............s Total ..........,.. 8
Goals earned-Dcvon,. 10; lost by penalty, y
goal; net score. i2$ Bryn Mawr. !: allowed
~ f RsseTesnE q I0i Ho 81 Hmc-Eish tor! +
minute periods,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

o., and @pwerd: six fuTiongs-Royal In
''-e'' 1906 tMo,l. $3.50. sS:o and $40
@'nua Manners. III peasel. $40. third,
Time '..5 as. Nose Irvine, Dude. Mall
.H.r. Gray Squirrel. Justice Goebel, white
.,.'n. North Light ana Lady Power also
ont Racc-Purse; colts and gsldlngs'
',,r@nrs-Lynn. 100 tRobinson.'
10. Ni1rnerI, 81 20 and s., 80, second IL
..n,.a-.r i0s CButwelD. s2sO. third
I'm, l'o3 Is, Father Kelly and ldtte
THIRD Race-Purse; three-year-olds and
.l.'r' so.ing; sig furlongs-Dr' Dough
-. wni n"ar. ios iPooI.!s $3.50 and
y hind. Time. l:isA-5, Oakland,
IA M"Fcrran Quartermaster' Ae's
fourth Race-Three.year odds; six fur
!, .'T, and stars, lO1 GENTRY. W.
,1' EGO and 81. second; Uncle Bryn.
~ .H.f"e,D. SO 50. third. Time - 40.
o,t, gsriisao. Booker Bell and Dor
,i,'H Racc-rurse; -hree.year-olds and
~ 'r cling one mile and q sixteenth
"a, tl .second Lady lane Grey. 100
r'' 20, mira. Timenli5l i.6' JaGk
q, ..fn, 'omaurettl. '~oreopsis, ''o'i
'. lcl and $oblemin also ran
N'"' '''u" pgrs" $500; three-year-olds
- HI ''tl six furlonEs-B Bob Hensley,
'uI. straight t1lo, place $40.
' won. Or, Carmen, l0i Uooll,
$3.50 show 81 10, second: Busy
" t'rquarD, show 81 10. third.
Nalldr1, Ma1nik. Little
Billy j0a also ran.
... l'1ro-Purse 5000; four year
o.. upward one mile-The Grader.
.lr,ight SO. place 81, allow -,
"a, ruda, no lKeogh,, place W,
W." u second Grosvenor, 1903
how SO 20. third. Time,
Brave. John Reurdon and
SO ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
FIGHT MATCH TO FINAL HOLE.
There Mrs. Barlow Beats Mrs. VAN
derbeckt Miss Davis Other FtnnIist

PHILADELPHIA. May 27-The FIRST real
thrill Of the women's individual golf
championship Of Philadelphia at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. ~. Mar
TINS. occurred to-day when Mrs. Il.
VI. Barlow, the present title holder.
defeated Mrs. c. H. vanderb,c k
runner up last year. on tie e'gh-
teenth hole Of the semi-final. The match
was as hard fought and as well con-
tested as could be. and right up n the
climax II was a toss up who would win.
In the other semi-fral Miss Catherine
Davis. who was runner up 10 Mrs. VAN
derbeck for the Philadelphia Cricket
cub championship last fall. defeated
Miss Florence McNeely. Merton, III
and 3 10 play. and will play Mira. Ba flow
for the title tomorrow. The summaries
Champiorsh!p sixteen. Semi-anai Round
Miss Catherine Davis. Philadelphia
cricket. defeated Mis- Fiorencs McNeeIy.
Metion' and 81. Mrs =. u. Barlow.
Merton, defeated Mrs. {. " Vand.rbAck,
Philadelphia Cricket. I up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
IS Bwsted Beaten by Combination of Injury and Mrs. SchnntS's Fine Playing
VETERAN DUO SHOWS WELL.
Hsrkett and Alexander Defeat Ma
they ana washburn in Exhibition.

PLAiNrrELD, May 27.--rn four spir-
TED sets OF exhibition doubles on the
Plalnfeld Country Club courts this
afternoon The veterans Fred II. Alex
ander and Harold II. Hackett defeated
Dean Mathey and Watson ". Wash
burn, 6--I. S-6. IS and e.. All
four players exhibited good tennis from
start 20 finish. the winners being par,
ticularly strong at the net. The
matches were witnessed by a large gal
lery.
Mathey SERVED in rare form. but
Washburn was wild and seemed to pos.
sess little confidence. Hackett and
Alexander showed considerable OF the
team work which made them so nearly
invincible in other days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
wOoDBNE RACING RESULTS.

ward; selling :i1 ,a,icns.ITItky,Ne, ida
.sSona; yoIs La, iii sMN.,Safh"|,' $40.
derosero-' Bsndai. sleuth, J. II Hsughton.
schnapps and Hayersack also ram
thewsi, $3.50. sac and s2.9o. won; Pesky,
d "a .H iSs t,Mcs sa% i Mso. ' ,6ila. ''f Tim..
oa55 i-6, rush Tu'h. Gentlewoman and
'Third Race~rhr.e.y.ar-old nlli.-. Do
Lady curnon. iis .shiilins, sIsS; s2io
s sns 0" and T0 out c" sscon s!"? MAIDEN ,rn Nf Sradisy,
10 CAe,oni. out, third. Time. i;tI as,
Fourth Race-Handicap; three. year-old-
and upward. one mil. and a sixteenth.
riyiysi Petal iSs ssmyE,hl' ,StCt 1850 sn q
ssn Tso ,s WGni .s ~S%%f"' orm nsf; 10 ics H eAmsro.. iio
King Hamburg. Lensin and Pepper Sauce
Fifth. Rsc.-steeplechase selling; four
,9pTse az ns c Ish r ~ cWMS sln 49,
Miin.m;,i, ,s5S and ont ~, sfcSnd r, Tn.
Sixth ~Race-rhree: ycar-olds and up;
~ M%Ii'H r.. ( IsifI,. So, "Ict ss1o s nGd i and
S.. 70, second; Client, los CRice), saso'
ih,rd' r,mes I;i,' E1rn Rrcom, Z'n asr
and Harbard also ran.
seventh Race-The bennington Plate
three,yeer.oids and upward; selling $500
i Broom. los "'Rf'iTce11'" %s,ra,ss, 81 20, piscs
81 20, show siAO, won; beau Pere, 100
Ambrose; place 1880, show q, second
time ir:Asi-S' Baby sister, Zodiac. Rnia
welsh and Banjo Jim also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
N. Y. U. AND DARTMOUTH TIE.
Each Gets Two Matches In Tennis
Contest ON Local COurts.

The Dartmouth and New York Uni
yersity lawn tennis teams played to a
tie at . points each at the old West Slde
Tennis Club courts In 23sth street yes
terday afternoon. The Dartmouth men
scored their points by taking two OF the
three matches in the singles, The lone
doubles event went 10 Peardon and FIX
man OF New York after n hard nght nj
Is, 7-5. S-4. The summaries;
Singles-Pray. Dartmouth. defeated
Peardon, New York University, -, Is:
Fixman, New York University. defeated
Kosniger. Dartmouth. +-6, Is. g.;
I.Ivermore, Dartmouth, defeated Pike. New
York University, 81, Is, Ct,
YORK. University, defeated Lorney ana
Koenlger, Dartmouth, i-6, -. e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TO-DAY

First Race-High Horse, Ataka,
Lily Heavens.
second Race-Flying Fairy, Kas.
kaskia, Hester Prynne.
Third lace - Jawbone, Wooden
shoes, Robinetta.
Fourth Race - Yankee Notions,
Rock View. Wilson entry.
Fifth Race-worhing Lad, Dis.
tant Shore, Presumption.
Sixth Race-Feminist. Miss Puzzle,
Sprint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Vanderbilt Ward and II. NJ. Philips
Dictated Dr. A.. w. White and Arthcr
" Invibond In the semi-fnal round or
The doubles AT the Harlem Lawn Tennis
Club Yesterday, So, 3--6. g. Tne
victory puts Ward and Lovibond in the
NAL round against George King and
Pau Treanor. This match will he played
tn. afternoon at 4:30 or thereabout.
Ward will meet Charles Chambers In the
fra, Of the singles at 3 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Good start: won easily; Pebbles. br. O., by
Ben Brush Running stream; owned by James
butler: trained by II. {. Benson.
FIFTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Good start: won driving: Cherry Malottr.
br m, by Orlando-Dottle: owned by Green
tree Stable: trained by j. Owens.
SJXTIJ RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

SECOND RACE

Good start: won easily. Ormesdale. Oh. O.. by
Ormondalc- Msdchcn: owned by n. T. Wilson.
Jr.: traincd by T. J. TIcaley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
FOURTH RACE.

Good start: won easily; Pleione. br. g., by
Sain -Spindrift: owned by Clifford A. Cochran,
trained by v. n. Midgley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Good start: won driving; Dlnah Do. blk. T..
by Rurgomaster BLACK Venus. owned by J. q.
Talbot; trained by J, r. clifford,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

S,ccplechasc; selling for four-ycar-olds and
inward; by subscription oi $40, with 5000 added
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
Crown prince Reported Dead.

p 10
Turin, (via Paris) Crown Prince
Frederick William OF Germany s
dead. according to q Rome dispatch
to the Gazette del Popolo, whose cor
respondent was informed by a diplo-
mat accredited to the Vatican that
the news had been received by the
secretary Of state in a cipher message
from the papal nuncio Mcnsignor
Scapinneli.
The diplomat is said to ha~e refus-
cd further details, but to have as
sured the correspondent the news
was authentic.
Health Broken, September Report.
The last previous report Of the
death of the crown prince was in
March last although prior to that
time he had frequently been reported
killed.
It was stated in Septembsr that he
had broken down as the resnlt Of the
strain of the offensive undertaken in
the Argonne by the troops sunder his
command.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
WAR DEBTS PlLiNe Up
AND END is NOT In SIGHT

A Berlin newspaper. alarmed at the
tremendous debt which Che German
empire Is piling up. states ahat the In,
terest alone on the German imperial
debt. should the war close even now.
would equal the total expenses Of the
German imperial government in 1912.
But the trouble is the war is in no
mood to end now. There is hardly an
impartial observer who does not ex-
pect it to go over until next spring
and many believe il will not end next
year. Lord Kitchener may not have
been far wrong when he fixed the
time that the war would last at three
years. At the end of that time, the
war debts will be big enough to make
al Europe sit up and take account of
stock.-Argus-Leader. i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04

pushed as soon as congress meets In
December, and we believe ii will pass
No Subsidy Proposed.
There will be no subsidy proposed
by this administration. and believe
the subsidy agitation is dead. AT any
rate, the advocates of the ship pur-
chasing act believe that subsidy is
dead. and we hope SO, for we do not
believe the subsidy policy good one.
But the providing OF suitable naval
a,ixiliaries is not the only purpose Of
the administration in advocating d
merchant marine. / may say that it
is not even the principal purpose. we
have a large and growing commerce.
Sees Trade After War.
1T is certain that the commerce Of
the United States win increase by
leaps and bounds when the European
war is over. 1t will increase 30 rap
idly that we shall be hard put to find
the ships to carry it. ii America is
to enjoy her rightful share OF this
commHree. she must provide ships
and she must be prompt about it,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
McAdoo Says Prosperity is Headed Uncle Samues Way

Z s . s I :
We want to consider this question
of the merchant marine and nava,
preparedness as Americans, not as re
publicans or democrats, or as mem
bers of any political party, but sole
Iy as patriotic American citizens,
said William Gibbs McAdoo, secretary
of the treasury, as he sat with Mrs.
McAdoo in his car on the Northern
Pacific local" from Fargo. which ar.
rived in st. Paul Saturday. says the
ST. Paul Dispatch. "a
we are all Yitally interested in the
welfare Of the United States We
saould not make partisan issue of
something that concerns the welfare
Of the whole American people.
Merchant Marine Needed.
In the addresses have delivered
in the west / have laid emphasis on
the need of a merchant marine to sup
plemenf the ships of our, navy. There
is no politics in this. It is not par
tisan issue. IT js question that con
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
1T IS THOUGHT GERMANY NEEDS
ROUTE 70 TURKEY FOR
FOOD SUPPLY.
serbians Driven Practically to Bay
and in Very Preearious Situation,
Say Press Dispatches

It is now suggested that one reason
for Gsrmany's swift movement In the
Balkans 10 based upon a possible need
for better food supply, not only for
the German soldiers, but also for the
people at home.
So many reports have been circulat-
ing without "a foundation in fact
{ that it is well to accept these rumors
Regarding Germany's nearness to a
food shortage with grains of allow
ance. Nevertheless, the rumors have
been persistent that unless Germany
shall succeed in cutting off all waste
and shall exercise governmental con.
troll over foodstuffs the Germans will
be forced to seek peace in the end,
Notwithstanding the brilliancy of their
army movements and the success with
which their soldiery has met in the
field
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
HEAD or STEEL THps1
sTRonG ron rUsLlcIrY|

Judge Gilbert II. Gary is the latest
man to declare himself as q staunch
apostle Of publicity Speaking as
president Of the American IRON ana
Steel Institute d few days ago ins
Cleveland. he revealed Ills faith in
printers ink BY asserting that pub
iicity, advertising IN one of its many
forms would have prevented the pres
ent war, with its cost Ok billions In
bullion and millions ID men Such
world catastrophe could be planned
only In secret by the chancellories cf
the Old World. People of the Ianda
now at war would never have con.
sented to the palms of ambitious mon
archs. ss1S 'Ss.
/ Judge Gary urges the widest rea-
|sonable publicity for corporations
His own great company has Sc. 4 1
notable example BY publishing de-
tailed monthly financial statements:
The outsider keeps pace with the In
sIuer On Lne SLatus OI tne steer 0uSi-S
ness. In the olden days before the
corporation opened its eyes to the eff (
fcacy Of the printing press as q con
verter OF public opinion, sentiment
toward the steel interests was not as
1t is today. A large part Of the de-
structive anfmosity toward big b,isis
49,. Eg.A y
ness manifested a few yeare ago was
due simply to the secrecy with whicl
big business masked its affairs.
Judge Gary aptly quotes the Old
text that mo man liyeth unto him-S
SELF and none dieth unto himself. Z
And an excellent nGstrun, good for
young and old, man and beast, is
printer's ink. st. Paul Dispatch
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
The Great Football Game November l3

The greatest football game of the season. as this
section of the state concerned will place Waterown
Saturday November 49, the the agricu
ura colleges Of the two Dakotas viii meet the grdiron
This game staged under the auspices Of board Of
education benefit to the athletic association of the Water
town high school.
It is the custom Of the college teams the where
e contests take place to the expenses Of the
ing team This the whenever game played the
getting its expenses paid Whenever the WateroRn high
school team visits another town to play football its expenses
are likewise guaranteed.
The game this year between the college of the
states mentioned originally scheduled for Broongs
Brooings team to pay all expenses of the visitors.
It suggested however that it be played at Water
town instead and the Brookngs association waived right
to the and consented that it be played in Watertown
providing Waertown would meet the and
maximum sum was agreed upon.
All above this goes, not to the winning team nor
to be divided between the teams but to the athletic asso
caon of the Waterown high and the Brookngs high
school, upon equal division
Every dollar, therefore, that is paid admission to
witness the back part to the high school
letc association.
That's why, if there other reasons Watertown
can afford to patronlze liberal way the game
uled for November 13
Let's put little cash into the treasury Of the Waterown
high school athletic association!
The admission has been fixed one dollar with special
rate of 80 cents for school children.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
Conserving Food supply.

The country must view With admi-
ration Germany's efforts to conserve
its food supply. Its system is in keep
ing with its marvellous military oper-
ations.
AS an illustration Of the means to
an end, it is officially stated that all
Germany must go without meat at
least two days of each week. No
meat shall be served at any of the
hotels or cafes or restaurants. Deal
ers are forbidden even to sell it on
these days. @ ss5s
On another day Of the week the use
Of butter and similar fats is forbid
den
The German aut thorities contend
that the food supply is ample, but
that the means adopted are for the
protection of the people and to, guard
against a possible shortage.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
NINE DIE AS SPIES IN
BELGIUM, IS REPORT

London.-Nine persons, who were
convicted on October 26 of espionage
in Belgium, were executed yesterday,
according to the Amsterdam CORE
spondent Of Reuters. Telegram com
pany, who says this information was
received in an official telegram from
Berlin. Ten other persons, including
three women, were sentenced to pen
al servitude. it is said.
The correspondents dispatch fol-
lows:
'sAn official telegram from Berlin
states that In the last few days .Wo
additional important espionage cases
have been detected in Belgium and
Northern France. In Belgium TWEEN
ty-one persons have been arrested
a 1T is alleged that after having con.
fined their energies for some months
to obtaining news by espionage and
sending to ito France by way of Hol-
land, they became bolder in Septem-
ber, planning to dynamite railways
and buildings, besides assisting per.
sons OF military age to escape from
Belgium to France. Among those ar
rested are four women, the principal
charge against them being that they
are endangering the safety Of the.
German army.
The espionage system, reported To-
have been discovered in France, is
alleged to have been managed by the
wife of a French officer It is charged
that she received her instructions .di-1
rect from the French military author.
tiles. Two other women are also un-
der arrest and, accodfng to Berlin,
the extent to which the system Of ess
pionage is organized is indicated by
the fact that the arrested persons
figure prominently iH the French sec
ret service list
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
ANOTHER DROP in LAND
ss i'm sassouRl SECTION

Pierre. s. p The bottom seems to-
be dropping out Of some sections OF
South Dakota this fall A few weeks
ago. the dropping Of about an acre.
,of ground to depth OF seven feet
vas reported from Brule county, ana
now John Craven, who lives on White
1slYer south Of Kadoka, reports the
arop Of tract about one hundred
Yards long and fifty yards wide. to- q !
depth of about seventy-fiye feet on
she Pine Ridge reservation. short
distance from the river Mr. Craven
reports that at the time Of the oc-
c;urrence the ranch house near the
I'la place of the drop, was shaken severe
" enough to- oyer-turn chairs, ana
otherwise q Stir np the domestic ar-
rangements.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
troned merchant marine.

trolled merchant marine.
The ship purchase bill will be
Germs all patriotic Americans alike. If
we are to adopt a policy Of prepared
ness, which we must, it means that
we must have strong and efficient
navy, and that means that we must
have navy that is well balanced. IT
lis poor policy to build lot of war
ships and then provide no carriers to
deliver supplies to them, and that ig
where the merchant marine will come
in.
For Supply Ships.
B The vessels of the merchant ma
rine can be. used as supply and auxil-
iary ships. If trouble should come
suddenly, and that is the way it us
ually does come. we cannot depend on
chartering transports and supply ships
from private owners. We should have
the ships where we can put our hands
To them when we want them. The
way get them is for us to have
ways gett hem is for US to have a.
government owned, government CON
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
Confident Of success,

Mr. .Asquith asserted he Is as con-
fident as ever that the allies are go
ing to carry their righteous cause to
triumphant issues and he IS not 30
ing to shift the burden from his shout
iders until satisfied he Is unable to
bear it. He will not surrender the
task as long as he enjoys health and
the confidence of the king and the
country. ,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
GERMAN GAINS SHOWN.

was sanctioned by the government,
Notwithstanding some doubts in the.
minds Of the goyernment's principal
naval advisers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
Republican Trend.

throughout the country, Indicate 4
decided trend towards the republican
party. The socalled progressive par
|ty has practically become extinct,
Hxceptdng or the personality Of
Woodrow Wilson and the general
conditions with respect 10 the
war the republicans are Justified In
their citation over Tuesdays results.
The "solid south, however. will
remain solid still, whether 1t likes
the democratic nominee or whether
|it does not, 20 that the Republicans
must depend on winning the. north.
carrying such states as New FORK and
Indiana. 3s
But what the great west will do is
problematical. for there no elections
|of sufficient Importance to show the
drift Of sentiment In that great rel
Igion Wnst Of the Mississippi.
New York rejected equal suffrage
by considerable majority. approxi-
mating 100000; Massachusetts by al
most 100000, and Pennsylvania by.
15O. 900.
1t was thought prior to the election
by the champions Of suffrage that
while they hardly expected to win In
any of the states they would make
the closest contest in Pennsylvania.
The returns show New York state tos
be more inclined towards wiping out
the word male from the aualifica-
tions for voting than either Pennsyl-s
vania or Massachusetts. AZ
short 8allot,' Rejected.
Considerable political eclat was In
evidence following the adjournment
of the New York constitutional con-
yention regarding the short ballot
which Senator Elihu Root SO ably
and eioquently supported in a speech
that rang out from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Mr.. Roots cure for boss
ism and invisible government, ais
Indicated in his speech, is the cur
tailment of the length OF the ballot.
the few elective officers chosen to
be clothed with the power to appoint
all other public servants OF the state
The election returns show that
Senator Roots cure-all was almost
spurned, the majority against ii being
SO great as almost to give the i'm
preston that even some OF tho mem
beYs Of the constitutional convention
which adopted 1t and sent ii forth for
the approval or rejection Of the peo-I
pie must have forgotten to vote afs
The entire proposed constitution
went down with the short ballot.
Roots Elimination ca
The New York vote, while not ac.
cepted by some Of Roots friends as
. personal defeat, must be regarded
as g slap, at all events, at Mr.. Roots
possible candidacy for the president
w
The short ballot was Mr. Roots petit
Measure He said. IN his speech be
fore the constitutional convention.
hat, being about to retire I'd spend 4
lis declining days III peace and quiet
lde, he wished to urge. as a sort
y crowning achieyemen ent Of q HE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04

Berlin, (yia London) g. Cacak. an
important railroad junction point in
Serbia, about thirty miles to the
northwest of Kraguyevatz, has been
occupied by the Teutonfc forces en-
gagged in the Serbian invasion, it was
oficially announced today.