davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
TERRIERS LOSE TO TOPPERS
Triple Play by Slufeds and MarionS
Fine Slab Work Feature Of
Brooklyn Victory.
FINAL SCORE THREE TO Two

BROOKLYN, May GA triple play by
81. Louis and Don Marion's excellent
pitching after the first inning were fea-
lures OF the Brooklyn Federais' 3 TO 2
victory here today. After allowing three
hits and two runs in the first inning.
Marion pitched no-hit no-run ball during
the remainder OF the game.
The triple play came in the sixth in
ming with Evans on second and Myers
on first Tobln made wonderful one
hand catch Of Hollis long ny. threw TO
Bridweil. who relayod 70 Johnson get
ting Evans, ard the play was completed
johnson to Borton Score: RH.E.
Brooklyn 80 o o 30 0 1 - .
Batteries 81. Louis. Watson and Hart
leyi Brooklyn, Marion and Land.
TcrrapIRs Take series.
BALTIMORE, May 6--BaltimoFe made
a clean sweep OF the series with Chieago
by taking today's game. Q 10 8. With
Chicago four runs to the good in the
sixth inning. Prcndergast went 20 the
mound for the visitors. double, pass
and a single by zlnn. pinch hitting for
Bender. netted Baltimore q run. Then
Simmons. another pinch hitter. hit over
inc itltts hFnntHk III iWo iNHo nhA'at "
him. linn broke the tie and won the
game with hit over the fence in the
eighth inning. Walsh OF Baltimore and
Mann OF Chicago also hit over the fence
for home runs Score: R.H.E
Chicago .....1 40 2 o 0-s ~ 0
Baltimore 20 / / 0 4 0 80 10 8
Batteries. Chicago. Brown. Prender-
CAST, johnson and Wilson; Baltimore.
Bender, Smith and owens.
divide Doubie-Header.
BUFFALO. n. ". May s.--Buffaio and
Kansas CITY today divided the first
double-header OF tho season on the home
grounds, the visitors taking the first
70 2. and the Buffalos the second. 20 ].
Errors figured largely in the run getting
in both games Score. first game; R.H.E.
Kansas city..i 0 o 0f2 90 0 Ia Z
Buffalo ..,....0 0 2 o o o o 0 o. 4 s.
Batteries. Kansas city. Main and East
! erly; Buffalo. Anderson. Marshall and
Allen
J Score, second game: RH.E.
kansas City. o o 0 / 90 o o OIL . >
Buffalo .......e Q ! o o - I I
Batteries: Kansas city, Johnson. Black
burn and Easterly; Buffalo, Knapp and
! Allen.
Rebels Trim Newfeds.
NEWARK, n. j., May 6--Pittsburgh
triumphed over Newark today in a tenth
inning rally after fighting an uphill
game Score R.HE
Il Pittsburgh. o 900 OO20 20 10
Newark 80 2 0 OIL o % O-3 I 1
Batteries; Pittsburgh. Allen aud berry
Newark. Mullen and Rariden.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
University Tennis
Team to Play Medics

The University of Nebraska tennis
team and IA tennis team representing the
Nebraska Medical school viii play a
match in Omaha Friday afternoon Two
singles matches and doubles match will
he played. Nebraska will send a team
OF three men, including Ellis, member OF
the state doubles championship team,
Chuck Gardiner OF Omaha and one other
rlayer. Tho medical school team will
consist Of obie Myer. Pete Thompson,
Elmer Bantin and Cassidy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
Ed,,nrd. Win. shoot.

GLENwOoD, Ia, May 6.--(Special. -
Fred Workman OF Henderson was the
live wire behind a blue rock shoot at
Henderson yesterday, In which thirty
four southwestern Iowa shooters took
part. The medal event was tied between
Burton OF Carson. Edwards OF Glenwood
100 birds were; Edwards, Glenwood, s.:
Cheney. Glenwood. 70; Fickel, Glenwood,
81; Wallace. Glenwood. 80. Fled Weather
Laraway, Glenwood, 70; Boyd. Tabor. So.
Rush, Malvern. IS; WeArin. Malvern. -;
Burton, Carson. 81; Rhodes, Glenw God.
co. &. T. Genung GlenwOod. "a. N. II.
Genung. Gienwood, 81; Workman, Hen
derson. II: nonelan. Glenwood. &c: War
rem. Glenwood, 81; Brown. Henderson. 81;
Nlner, Henderson, 50; johnson. Tabor, So:
Reese, Malvern. 70: Anthony, Malvern. 81
Neither Council Bluffs nor Omaha was
represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
Benny Kauff Asks
!, for Reinstatement

eantesyes YORK. May Sin penitent
. FORTY written today 10 President Gilmore
Ne Efne Federal base ball league today by
4. MANY Kauff. The brooklyn clubs out
Selder who caused such a sensation last
week when he signed a contract with
'. New York Giants, the player asks
b reinstatement lie says In part;
n am anxious 10 play base bali again
with the BTookfeds and feel sorry that
! followed the advice Of older men In
the game and took part in the recent
trouble"
II is generally understood Kauff will
be reinstated in time TO play next Sat
urday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
CAMPAIGN FOR POSITION
ON HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER

The campaign for four elective offices
OF the High School Register Is well un-
der way. Candidates are as follows:
Editor-in-chief, Jean Landale. Russell
Peters and John Sunderland; for sssist-
ent editor. Mary Doud. Madeline Cohn,
Lucille Hoel and Gertrude Matson; for
business manager. Michael Goldsmith
and Philip Thomas; for assistant busi-
ness manager, Waldmar Thompson.
The campaign for advance subscrip-
lions will start Monday and the election
will be held on Wednesday. May e. II
is the object Of, the candidates and their
supporters to set as many paid subscrip-
lions before this date as they can, as
every subscription means vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
I.EAGTE.
FED. LEAGUE.
.AMER. OSS' n.
Ycsterdny's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines-St. Joseph, wet grounds.
Omaha 8: Sioux City, y.
Topeka-Lincoln, rain.
Wichita Denver, snow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, ..
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, !.
Observation-Disclosures, wet grounds.
New York, 3; Boston, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Derott-St. Louis. rain.
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 4.
Washington. IL; Philadelphia, =
Boston, 3; New York, T.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 2. Brooklyn, g.
Chicago, s; Baltimore, 3.
Kansas City, ~. Buffalo, "a.
Pittsburgh, 5; Newark, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 10.
Louisville, .; Indianapolis. /.
Columbus. 4; Cleveland, 3.
Games Today.
Western LeaRue-Des Moines at st. 10
seph, Omaha at Sioux City, Topeka al
Lincoln. Wichita at Denver.
National I.eague-St. Louis at Pitts
burgh. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincin-
natl at Chicago, New York at Boston.
American Leegue-Detroit at st. Louis
Chicago at Cleveland. Washington al
Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
Federal League-St. Louis at Buffalo
Chicago at Newark, Kansas City al
Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
YANKS TAKE LONG
one FROM BOSTON
Highlanders Grab Exciting Contest
Going for Thirteen Innings
at New York.
RESULT IS FOUR TO THREE

NEW YORK. May 6-In the most ex-
citing game played here this season the
New York Americans won a thirteen
irning victory from Boston today. Ruth
of Boston pitched well. errors by Wagner
and McNally and the inability OF the
Boston catcher to stop the Yankees base
runners preventing him from winning in
nine innings.
Warhop was hit fairly hard, but Pieh.
who pitched the last five innings, was in
vincible. Boone's double drove home the
tieing run with two out in the ninth In
ming, and the winning run was scored
in the thirteenth on Highs single and
steal and Cooks single. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
Greatly Beaented by chambertAin's

4 have used chamberiain's Eminent
for sprains, bruises and rheumatic pains
and the great benefit have received
justifies my recommending It in tho
highest terms writes Mrs Florence
slife. Wabash. Ind. II you are troubled
with rheumatic pains you will certainly
be pleased with the prompt relief which
chsmberlain's Imminent affords. Obtain
able ere.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
MILK SWIMMERS WILL
PLAY UNIVERSITY TEAM

-BEATRICE. Neb.. May 6.-tSpceisll-
The Beatrice MIX Swimmers have ar
ranged TO- an exhibition game TO be
played in this city next Saturday after
noon With team from the University
% Nebraska composed OF Nd Hugg Guy
Chamberlain. Roy Harvey. Ward spatz.
shorty McMullen, Victor Halligan,
Oberfelder. Weideman and Dick Ruther-
ford. Chamberlain and Hugs viii be the
battery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
Nine Of Omaha High
Track Men Enter in
Big st. Joseph Meet

Nine members of the Omaha High
school track team win leave Friday for
st. Joseph. where the annual Missouri
Valley interscholastlc track meet win be
held on Saturday. Those who will make
the trip with Coach Mills are Wilbur
Fuliaway. Chick Neville, Carl Lutes,
Fridolph Eagstroni. Al Newton, Charles
Morearty. Thurston Logan, Floyd Payn-
ter and Ralph Werlich.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
Judge Rules Home
Plate Must Be Moved

When a player Is famed he must not
say anything stronger or naughtier than
%. fudse." or Gracious" or sugar"
Spectators may wave their handker-
chiefs when the home team wins IN the
ninth inning. but must not shout or be
guilty % unaeenly conduct
These In effect are the new rules AZ
laid down by District Judge Sears for
ball games played a. the park a. Thirty
second and AInes avenue. The decision
vas rendered In the Injunction suit
brought By Ara Lulu r. Head. who
sought 70 stop ball games az this park.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
Central Parks Change Name.

The Central Park amateur team has
changed its name Ia the n. Pred mine.
Sunday the aggregation played under its
new title and trimmed the Merchants
Hotel Il 20. q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
SIOUX GET NUMBER
OF PITCHER WILLIS
land Upon Him for Seven Runs in
Second and Wind Up with
Twelve Scores.
RoURKEs GARNER EIGHT ONLY

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May s-CSpecial Tel
egram. )--sioux City. with Larry Lajeune
back in the line UP. found It's batting eye
today and hit three Omaha huriers for a
total OF sixteen hits. including extra base
swats Omaha, however. was not easily
pot out Of the way. batting thirteen hits.
The finish saw the Rourkes trailing the
short end of a u to score.
Omaha took the lead In the second in
ming. after leaving three men on bases
IN the opening round. Four runs we're
made by the Rourkes in the second
Schliebner. the first man up, was beaned
by Inman Whalcn skied out and Inman
NIT Willis Smith was an easy out. hut
Breen singled. scoring schliebner. Willis
going TO third and Breen taking second
on the THROWN. Forsythe picked one
over the right field fence. scorins willis
and Breen Forsythe scored when Nc
cormick dropped ThomaBon's high ny
Comes Back with seven.
sioux City came back with seven in the
home second. -Four walks. a double and
q home run and four singles gave the
Indians seven counters. Four runs and
three hits were off Johnson, who was
sent In 10 relieve Willis.
The locale added one each in the third
and fourth and three In the sixth. Omaha
got one in the eighth. that coming wen
Dick Breen slipped one to left field Tor
the circuit.
In the ninth Kelly weakened and tho
Honrkes pushed three more runs home.
Krug opened with a double and scored on
krueger's single. schllebner doubled,
scoring Kruger Smiths single sent
schliebner home. Breen then lifted up
an infield Fly and Smith was caught off
iirst. ending the game. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
GIANT CREW BEATS
The BOSTON BRAVES
New York Bunohes Hits Off Tyler
in Seventh for Two Runs and
Wins the Game.
FINAL SCORE Is THREE TO OLE

BOSTON. May s.-New York tunched
hits. including a triple by Robertson. off
Tyler I'm the seventh inning, for two runs
and won todays game from Boston, 10 1.
The Braves only run was scored when
Moran CROSSED the plate in the third on
a double steal II was Tyier's first league
game Of the season. lie was out
pitched by Tesreau. Notwithstanding the
latter's vildneas Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

Washington @.....2 $40 o o. Oil
Philadelphia 80 o, o 0 0 o 0 Ia
Two-base hits: Foster, Lajoie. Three
base hit: Moeller; Home run; Henry.
stolen bases: Milan. Foster. Mcbride,
Moeller. Walsh CD. Earned runs: WASH
lngton. 6; Philadelphia, l. Sacrifice flies:
Morgan. McInnis, Double plays: Neff to
Morgan to Gandfl. Lapp to Lajoie. Left
on bases: Washington. 8; Philadelphia, 0.
Bases on errors; Washington. T. Bases
on ballsS Off Gallja, 3; off Harper. 3; off
Pennock, 3; off Bressler. 3. Hits: Off
Gallia, in five innings; off Harper, 4
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

hitH; Stock. Becker, Paskert McCarty.
Earned runs: Philadelphia. 2; Brooklyn,
]. Sacrifice hit Schultz. Double plays:
.O'Mara TO Daubert; CutshAw TO OMRra
&c paubert Wheat 20 McCarty 10 Cut
shaw TO McCarty; Niehoff to Whitfield.
Left on bases: brooklyn, 6; Philadel-
!; Brooklyn, 1. Bases on balls: OF
Mayer. 2; off Pfeffer. 4 Hit by pitched
hall. BY Pfeffer, Whitfield Struck out:
BY Mayer, l. umpires: ouigley and
Eeson
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
senators Beat Macks.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-lWashington
overwhelmed the home club today by II
to . The visitors made seven Of their
runs off Pennock in two innings and also
piled up four tallies in the third session
off Bressler Philadelphia was BANKED
the last four innings and yielded two
runs. Barry was charged with four err
rors. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
CLEVELAND
'Batted for Walker I'm sixth.
'Batted for Coumbe in ninth

'Bstted for Walker In sixth.
'Batted for Coumbe in ninth
Chicago .........6, % o o o o 0 SO
Cleveland .s!.....1 o o 0 8 o o 0 o. 4
Earned runs; Chicago. a. Cleveland, g.
Two-base hits: Fourier CO.. Brief. Three
base hit; Roth Sacrifice hits: Z. Collins
%. Double play: Weaver to f. Collins to
Brief Hits Off Mitchell. 2 in one-third
inning: off Walker 6 in five and two
thirds inning; off Coumbe, in three in
nings: off Benz. in five innings; of
Cicotte, In four innings. Bases on balls:
Off Mitchell. 8; off Walker /; off
Coumbe 8; off Benz. 3. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Walker. Brief. Struck out: BY
Walker, 4; by Coumbe. g. by Benz. 3: by
Cicotte. l. Bases on errors; Chicago, /;
Cleveland, l. Left on bases: Chicago, IL;
Cleveland. {. Umpires Dlnneen and Nal
lin
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
IIouaton WIN. Tronby

Houston won the trophy cup Offered
by President Davidson OF the Texas
league for the largest opening day at
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

Atlanta, s; birmingham. 10
Little Rock zmPhis postponed, rain
Mobile. rs New Orleans. i-a
Chattanooga, 4; Nashville. O
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
sOx Trim Cleveland.

feated Cleveland, 10 to 4, scoring six
runs in the first inning on three passes,
three errors and three hits. and driving
Mitchell from the box. Cleveland knocked
Benz out In the fifth inning, but Cicotte
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

Yale, 5; Lafayette. q
Pennsylvania state. >; Princeton. /
Twelve innings.
Harvard. u; Vermont, :.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
Score:
NEW YORK
Totals. ... .4s 1891 20 Totals. As 10 .

zone out when winning run scored
.Batted for Carrigan in the eleventh
'Batted for Warhop In the eighth.
Boston ..............OO1 OOO11OOOOO-
New York ........O OO01OO11OO ola
Two-base hits: CarriEan. Lewis. Scott.
Boone. Home run: Ruth. Stolen bases
Cook CD. Maisel, Hooper. Hartzell High.
Earned rune: New York, 2: Boston, g.
gel. Double play: Peckinpaugh to Pipp.
Left on bases: New York, 3; Boston, 10.
bases on errors: New York. 2; Boston, q
Bases on balls: Off WARRIOR, 4; off
Ruth. 3. Hits: OFF WARRIOR. 10 In eight
innings; off Pieh. in five innings. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Ruth. Cook. Struck
out: BY WARRIOR. /; by Pieh, S; by Ruth,
3 Wild pitch: Ruth Umpires: Evans
and Mullaney.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

In four innings; off Pennock IN two
innings; off Bressler, in seven innings.
Struck out: BY Gallia, g.; by Harper. 2:
by Pennock, 3; by Bressler. g. wild pitch:
Harper. Time: LIS. Umpires: Connolly and
Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
Phils Take First.

BROOKLYN, May 6.-Erskine Mayer
pitched great ball today and Philadelphia
BROOKLYN by 3 TO /. 4 triple by McCarty
ana o'Mara's double saved the Dodgers
from a shutout. Pfeffer also pitched a
Beckers single. a pass. a batter hit and
an out gave Philadelphia its first run.
PaFkert scored In the seventh on triple
and Cntshaw's error. Becker's triple ana
single by Cravath brought in the last
run Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

was q puzzle Walker, who relieved
Mitchell. was effective and 20 was
Coumbe. who finished. until the ninuth,
when Roth's triple cleared the bases
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

Two-base hits: Forsythe. Lcjeune,
Smith. Crisp, Hensllng. Mccormick 90.
Krug. Schliebner. Home runs: McCor-
mick. BFeen. Sacrifice hit: Kelly. stolen
bases: Hensiing, Kane Double play.
Kane (unassisted). Innings pitched. Dv
tnman, one and two-thirds; by Kelly.
out N second) by Johnson. five: BY
Crabb. two Hits: Off Inman. 3. off
Kelly. 70; off willis. 8; off johnson. n:
or Crahh, . Bases on balls: OFF Ia
man. 3. off Kelly. 2; off Willis, 1; off
johnson. 4 Struck out BY Kelly, 8,
By johnson. .; by Crabb. 3 Wild pitch
Johnson, hit By pitched ball By Inman,
Schliebner. Willie and Kruger. Time
200 Umpire: Cuslck
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

Two-baSe hit; Baird. sThree-base hit:
Wilson. Sacrifice hits tilnchman, Cos
leilo Sacrifice fly; Schang. stolen
bases: Dolan. Miller Earned runs st.
Louis. g. Pittsburgh. s. Double play;
Miller TO Butler 10 Huggins. Left on
bases; -. Louis II; Pittsburgh. .. Bases
on errors; pittsburgh; 2 Bases on balls;
2: Off Adams .. Hts Off Meadows, {
IN four and two-thirds innings. off
Griner. none (pitched TO three battersl;
off Robinson, I'm two and one-third In
nings; off Sallee, in one inning. HIT by
rltched ball ny Griner, Johnston. struck
out: by Robinson, . Passed ball;
schang. Umpires: Rigler and Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

IWo-bnBe hIts: Lobert, DoyIe Three
base hit: Robertson. Stolen bases:
Moran Connolly, Robertson, Egan. Sac
rifice hit: ERan. Double play: Fletcher to
Doyle 10 Bralnerd, Egan 10 Schmidt,
Murray TO Fletcher TO BraineTd. Left on
bases New York, 4: Boston. s. Bases on
error. Boston, 1. Bases on balls: Off
Tesreau, 4; off Tyler. /. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Tesreau, Moran; by Tyler.
Doyle. Struck out: BY Tesreau, I; by
Tyler, L. Passed ball: Gowdy. Umpires;
KlAfn and Emsne
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

PITTSBURGH. May e.--overcoming
tiree-run-ieed, Pittsburgh hammered out
a 9-to-3 victory over ~. Louis today. The
wildness OF Meadows and Griner aided
the locals In scoring four runs In the
firth inning. enough to win the game.
and four more In the eighth. Adams was
hit hard at the start, but held st. Louis
runless after the fourth. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
American AssocIatIon.


Or. Kings New Discovery win stop
your cough. The first dose helps Good
FOR children. All druggists. SOc.-Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
Totals. ...S II a. Il .

'Battod for Wilson In the ninth,
sRatied for Robinson in the eighth.
sRan for Hyatt In the eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
PHILApE1.PHIA.
Washtngton
Philadelphia

Totais. ..to12 n 81 Totals. 81 -
sBatted for Bressier In ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

sHafted for johnson IN seventh
Slated for Crabh tn Eighth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-12
Border Day Show Assured Fact

every kind of grain, grass, fruit and
vegetable could be secured from the
mammoth crops produced in this coun-
ty this year. The committee appoint
ed at a recent meeting Of the club
to gather a new exhibit of grains and
grasses, has been busily engaged and
Ii is stated that a fine display has
already been assembled and when cur
ed and properly arranged will do credit
to any section OF the world.
The baby show should not be over
looked as we believe we have just as
good specimens in this line as in any
of the others Dr. w. S. Moore of this
city Is an ardent worker in the baby
show business and in the past year
has Judged something over 6000 babies
and will leave shortly to act as judge
in a number of baby show contests
through the Inland Empire. The club
left the matter in his hands.
It is a matter to be regretted thai
the annual Flower show that is being
arranged for by the ladies of the CiviC
club. could not be held over and In
cIuded in one grand affair. and 1t II
possible that it could be II the season
will permit
| Every citizen should boost for thu
proposition even though 1t should turI
out impossible to include them all a
/ one time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-12

soundest dictates of policy require that
we should place ourselves in a condi-
aion to assert our rights. If a resort
Ito force should ever become necessary.
We shall more certainly preserve peace
when it is well understood that we are
prepared for war;
'The American people want peace,
but they want 1t as Jackson wanted
it. with honor. assume that there
are very few Americans but would
spurn peace unless honor should ac-
company it. The only question is:
How can we best secure peace with
honor?
What is our situation, calmly and
plainly stated? Our treaty with Mexico
We dare not uphold. but for nearly
four years we have submitted to every
conceivable form of outrage upon our
own citizens and our conduct has made
the Monroe doctrine a byword and a
jest.
"Our commerce has been driven from
the seas. over 1000 ships carrying the
products of American farms and labor
have been seized on their way to neu-
trail ports. We cannot trade with the
neutral nations, much less carry our
own noncontraband goods to Germany
because England says we may not, in
violation of the principles of interna-
Ftienal law. The open door of China is
being closed even in the face of our
protests and of solemn treaties with
that nation.
Rights Held In Contempt.
"Our citizens are drowned at sea and
all we do or can do, apparently, is to
write about it. 1t is no exaggeration,
1t is a mild statement of fact to say
that our rights upon the sea, in Mexico
and in China are held in contempt.
"How are we going to meet such
situations and take care of our people
and their rights If we are not pre-
pared to enforce our demands? 1t by
no means follows that we must have
war In order to secure our rights, but
that we may enjoy them It must be ap-
parent that we are prepared to defend
them II necessary. In the language OF
Jackson, we shall more certainly pre-
serve peace when 1t is well understood
that we are prepard for war
e'When this war is over, II there
should be a signal victory upon the
part of either of the contending forces
and we continue to be without means
of protecting our rights, the successful
power will kick the Monroe doctrine
into the Pacific ocean.
Can Not Protect Women.
1--WE are processing to be the pro-
tectors Of the western continent anc
yet we can not protect our own womer
from ravishment our own men from
murder and our own flag from re-
peated insult, even at the hands of
little, torn, distracted nation, right a.
our border. Indeed, we have not pro
tected our citizens from murder while
upon our own side OF the line and un
der our own flag.
Continued on Page 81.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-12
local LAD WINS HARVARD scHoL
ARSHIP

Il Bernard Coyne. 18-year- old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe p. Coyne of this city,
rs in receipt of information to the ef-
feet that he has been awarded Sec
i ond place in the scholarship contest
4 Of the Harvard club of Idaho. from
2. F. Fitzhugh. chairman of the clubs
schoarship committee. of Boise.
Recognizing the high rank attained
In his studies while student of the
arangeville high school from which he
graduated with this years class. Su-
perintendent Rice prevailed upon him
. to enter the contest. and on account
Of the distance to Boise secured for
him the privilege of taking the ex-
animation at Spokane, which took place
about the middle of June with the
result above mentioned.
The scholarship carries $500, cover
Ing the first year at Harvard college,
at Cambridge, Mass, and the young
man who secured first place in this
state is now a resident of the state
OF Washington and win no doubt be
Ineligible.