davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Georgetown Make by Defeating Fordham
Golf Island.

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Nov. o.
The first "golf island" in the
history Of the royal and an
cient game is to be the site Of
the new eighteen-hole course
Of the Ocean City Golf Club,
on which work of construction
is to be started in a few weeks.
The entire course of this latest
addition to the sequence of
coast golf links along the New
Jersey shore will be surround
ed by salt water, and golfers
throughout the East are specu-
lsting on the possibilities sug-
gested by the coming oppor-
tunity to play their favorite
game under the same climatic
conditions as prevail on the ia
nous boardwalks of both this
resort and Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Lehigh and Penn State
Will Meet Next FRIDAY

SOUTH BETHIEHEM, Pa. Nov. a.
Iehigh's next game will be with Penn
state or Friday. The local team came
out Of tho contest with Gettysburg in
good condition save for Magazines. who
hns slight case OF "charlev horse"
The fact that Ready. the head coach
was not paced under the necessity Of
using Captain Tate. Jim Ready and
Halsted on Saturday was a source OF
satisfaction. as these men have profited
by the rest. and with tine possible ex-
crntion OF Ready may start against
Penn state. thus strengthening both
line md backfeld.
Light work will be the rule during
the next few days. during which the
forward mass and the blocking game
viii he further developed. An effort
also win he made to cure the men Of
their fumhling habit.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
DAVENPORT may JUMP
TO R|CKEY'S BROWNS
Col. Bob Hedges Promises Him
Chance, II Organized Base
ball viii Allow 1t.

Dave Davenport. the elongated right
handler OF the st. Louis Federal League
Club. may , he member OF Branch
Rickey's pitching stan next season. ac-
cording to an intimate friend OF tho
ianky slabman. who declares that
Davenport IL anxious to get back into
orRa nizcd ba asebaN.
DavenDorts friend "intialates" that
Dave held several conferences with
Colonel Hedges before he departed for
his home In Texas after the Federal
League season closed and that Hedges
promised to give him q lob with the
Browns IL the National Commiss'or will
permit him to return to organized base
ball ncxt year
Davenports contract with the Feds
expired this wear and II was reported
that he II holding out for . salary Of
$1,000 for next season. II is also said
that the lanky Texan tore up contract
rendered him by the local Feds a day or
two after the season closed.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Expect All Records To
Be Broken By Dare-Devils

NEW YORK. Nov. AN existing
speed records up to 100 miles are ex-
pected to be shattered on the now
Sheepshead Bay course this afternoon.
when Ave Of the fastest cars in the
world, piloted by as many famous
drivers. toe the scratch for a getaway
in the l0o-mile Hardness Gold Challenge
cash prizes.
Four of the cars viii be Peugcots.
driven by Bob Burman. Dario Resta.
Ralph Mulford, and Johnny Aitken.
Eddie Rickenbacker will work in his
Maxwell. 1t was considered proba ole
that De Palma may get In with his
Mercedes. although It was uncertain.
A special match race Of 800 miles be-
tween Burman. In a Blitzen- Benz. and
De Palma. in his l2-cylinder Sunbeam.
will precede the big race.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
TWO CLUBS TO ASK
FOR PETE COMPTON
Sloufeds and Boston Braves Will
Put In Reservations For
Fast 0utfieIder.

Just where Bash Pete) Compton the
outfielder. will plav next season has not
been definitely decided. Compton Is un-
der contract to the St. Louis Federal
League club for 1916. while he also is
being carried on the reserve list OF the
Boston Braves. Compton last summer
received $500 advance money from the
Feds. which he still has.
After Compton jumped from the Kan
sas City (American Association club to
double-header against Brooklyn on July
"a. he was enioined. A conference be-
tween the officials Of the st. Louis Fed
eral League club and those Of the X. c.
team resulted In his being turned back
to the A. A. outfit. because ne had mis-
represented his contract with the A. A.
club to the local officials.
But Compton had signed two-year
document with the Terriers and he was
released only from serving the 1915 end
Of It; so he legally is the property Of
A short time after being sent back to
Kansas City. Compton was sold to the
Boston Braves and played with them
during the remainder Of the season. al
though he showed none of the batting
he exhibited in the A. A.
The name Of the outhelder Is found
with that OF thirty-two others In the Of
fcial reserve list Of the Boston Ma
tionals.
Nothing has been definitely decided
about Compton," said President Lloyd
Rickard. OF the Terriers. when asked
about 1t this morning.
1t Is n cinch. though. that Messrs.
Ball and Stifel. the principal owners of
the St Louis Federal I-eague) club.
will put UP fight for Compton. In
the two games he played with the Ter
riers he won the hearts OF the local
fans. as 1t was almost directly due to
hits by Pedro that the Terriers won
both games. I to . and 3 to I.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. O.
Frank Hinkey has not been deposed
as head coach in favor Of Tom Shev-
lin, but Hinkey has willingly agreed
to serve Yale in an advisory ca
pacity for the remainder Of the sea-
son, allowing Shevlin TO assume the
arduous duties of field coach. How
ever, Hinkey is not expected to re-
turn as advisory coach in 1916, un-
less summoned. Though his con-
tract has another year to run, it is
said here by those closest to the
football situation that he will quit
activities with the Harvard game.
Tom Shevlin is due here today.
He will Immediately assume con-
troll of the squad in an endeavor to
fill it with the necessary spirit for
the coming games with Brown,
Princeton and Harvard. 1t is not
expected that much of an offense
will be taught the eleven, so little
time remaining, but Shelvin and
his assistants will work hard to
strengthen the defense.
I.u,i,s Ri,low and Ted Ji,oy will
a., s,.,
nave sole charse oi '"e 'aeh'eS' oohhhS
Fitzpatrick and Tom Shevlin will look
out for the ends. Howard Jones will drill
tho gu.rds and centers and tho hack
al. -. MI, ho u,dor ~. 60.
".'" p'ay'' ~ so.
and Guy Hutchinson. The other
coaches Ron Avery. Pink Dunbar
Sa,.o, rnIhn,t ,rod Dr;eoo,I Na,a
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Tiger Lineup Unsettled
As Crimson Game Nears

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. 2-Prince-
toms lineup Is still unsettled though
the Harvard game comes Saturday.
Buttcrworth may displace Gennert at
center. while there 10 no telling what
the hackfeld will be. briggs. Shea.
md TibLott. have been considered the
first-string backs, but Dickerman. Law.
and Moore have shown SO much ability
in every department that they stand
en- excellent chance OF starting Pgains.
Harvard
An hours secret practice was held
Yesterday. Coach Rush devoting most
Of It to instructing the varsity In fun
damentals. Rush says that Harvard "a
even better prepared In rudimentary
football than Princeton and he wants
to strengthen his team in this respect.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Hinkev Still at Helm;
Sheplin Is Field Boss
Yale Will Spend Every Mi mute Remaining in Learn
ing Rudimentary Football-Former Stars
Rallying to Call For Assistance.

ly that tomorrow Bob Bingham, the
former Exeter quarterback. will also
regain his elig ibility. The acquisition
OF these two stars will relieve the
situation at quarterback and make il
possible for Capt. Alec Wilson to be
placed at balfback. Both Van Nos
trand and Bingham are clever field
generals and remarkably efficient
drop Kicktts. Van NUstrand will
probably do iale's goal and distance
punting In the remaining games of
the season.
Yesterdays practice was wholly In
fundamentals. 1t being generally
agreed that Yale needs this knowl-
edge more than anything else. Not
oven five minutes OF signal drill was
hc'd. the coaches spending all their
time teaching the forwards how to
block and tackle. Tho squad may not
scrimmags at all this week all the
time being used for instruction in
rudimentary football.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Pimlico Entries.
For Wednesday,

First race-Selling: two-year-olds. six
iurlonGs. 'Bobolink l02. parachute lO2,
Tatiana loG. Narmar l07. walloon ITO.
80 Golden Gate lo7' Marmay loi. "smirking
l0.. Seemlv lO1. Mollie o 107. sVedado
lo2. 'Letfetti lO2. 'Ocean Wave 1oc sCos-
tuner ITO. Sis l. lO7. Moonstone lo7.
Friar Nought lo7.
second race-The Junior Steepiechase: :
three-year-olds: two miles. Vifr ia,
Runo l32 aSuperhuman 1872. Amans I32,
Rupica l32, aDollv Madison 1872. Arc
turus l32' Carl 1872. Jack Winston 1872.
Third race.Purse; two-year-olds; six
aDamrosch l0s. Franklin ll5. Fair
weather l0o. sprint lo7. aMalachite 107,
Tiajan ll5, Anita ll5. llaria III. Imune
10S.
aBelmont entry.
Fourth racc-Selling handicap: three
year-o,ds and upward: six furlongs.
armament NC: Edmond Adams: 100;
L4uise 1 ,oa. oIraTers' E' 100; Prairie. lo4: Water
Dinah Do, lO6: Lochiel. 1O6: sebago. 9S;
Wanda Pitzer. ll3: Hydroplane, 92:
Aldebnran. lOl: Kootenav. 10l; Marjorie
A. 100: Striker, ll2; Belamour 1l6.
Fifth race-The Rennert Handicap:
three-ycar-olds and upward: one mile.
Flittergold. llS: Capra, %; Robert Brad
Holiday. lol; Roly. l07: Winning Witch.
l0s.
Sixth race-Selling: three year-olds: !:
one mile and forty wards: Borax. lO4 !:
Nephthys. los; Stalwart Helen, 1O6 !:
Ida Claire. 1OJ: Harry Junior, los !;
Scorpii, l06: Wodan. l07: Burwood. l0S
Seventh race-Selline; three year Ids
and onward; one mile and a furlong.
Blue Thistle, ll3: Marshon. los: Tactics,
103: iodeles, 1867 Black Broom. lU7 !;
StonehenGe. l09: Jesse Jr. S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Hi|ltoppers viii Try to Establish
Record BY Defeating Ford.
ham on latter's Home
Grounds Today.
Tom Gormley, Veteran Right
Tackle, will Be Absent From
Line-Up, Owing to Suspen.
sion Under Charges.

NEW YORK, Nov. To-day
Fordham faces Georgetown for the
Eastern Jesuit football champion
ship. and at least 10000 spectators
are expected to Be crowding around
the gridiron when these two ancient
rivals get together. Never has
Georgetown defeated the Maroon
here, but the Blue and Gray cohorts
hope to make record by winning
today.
Prior to 1904 Fordham was gen.
orally victorious over Georgetown
on the gridiron. Then for two years
they did not meet. In 1907, Ford
ham vanquished Georgetown, 26 to
0. and in 1908, 22 to o. In 1909.
when Fordham had the strongest
team in its football history, was a
no-score tie. For four years the
game was banished at the Bronx,
byt last year it was taken up again
and another no-score game was
played, this time in Washington,
D. c.
GEORGETOWN faces Fordbam today
without the services of Tom Gormley.
the veteran riEht tackle. He has been
suspended. pending an investigation
into charges that he bit McEwan, tho
Army center. at West Point q week
ago Saturday. In his place will be seen
either Danny O'Connor. a mountainous q
reputation for himself last fall with
the Penn freshmen.
Johnny Gilroy. Georgetown's great
running halfback. has recovered from
MS injuries and will be at his old berth
behind the Hilltoppers' line. Follow
Ing are the line-ups of the two teams
GeOrpetown Eordh.u,
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Racing Dates.

Maryland Jockey Club, Pimlico,
Md.--November / to Novem-
Der IL II days). Mutuels.
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association, Bowie, Md.-No-
vember 13 to November 80 (l5
days.. Mutuels.
Jockey Club Juarez, Juarez,
misunderstanding November
70 1915 (100 or more days).
Books.
Cuba-American Jockey Club,
Mariahao, Havana, Cuba-De-
cember l6 to March 10, 1915
81 days.. Books and mutuels.
Business Mems Racing Associa:
ton, New Orleans. La. Janu-
ary l, 1915, to March 6, 1916
(56 days.. Stockholders.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
EnWright Back on Team;
Harvard's Hopes Rising

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 2.-Tommy
Enwright will play against Princeton
Saturday and Harvards hopes or We
tory are rising rapidly. Enrights IN
juries have been found less serious
thnn at first thought and he took Ia ri
In YESTERDAYS practice. Gilman's wen
ankle Is stiIl keeping him on the slue-
lines. but he may be able to start
against Princeton. No decision Will be
made in his case until Thursday or
Friday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Clymer For ColOnels.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. at was an
nounced yesterday that Bill Clymer.
who this year managed the Toronto
team. OF the International League. had
signed n contract to manage the Louis
Vile American Association team next
season.
Clymer is one Of the most successful
minor league managers In the country.
His home Is in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Bucknell Is Given Game
Scheduled With Trinity

NEW YORK. Nov. i-Bucknell. not
Trinity. will today play New York Uni
versity. Trinity refused TO keep George
Brickley on the sidelines and so the
two Institutions have broken off rela-
tions after thirteen years n rivalry.
Whether they will be resumed will he
known only after conferences have
been held looking TO adoptions OF rules
suiting both.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Cornell Seeks Defense
Against Forward Pass

ITHACA. y. V. Nov. 2.-Cornel is
working this week to perfect its de-
fcnsr sRainst N'higan's forward Pc ss-
rs which wrought su'h ha"o" year
pCo. Coach - ar - ""'T NV
hard scrimmag"r, h's tr&m betnG on
ridge now. The SQUAD leaves Thursday
~ Ann Arbor. Mich.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Berry on the Scrubs.

PHILADET PHIA. Nov. q Howard
E"rrr. who blew up in the Lafayette
game. has been placed on III scrubs
md will ha"dlN 3 ART aga n' Dart
mouth Sa'urda . LIWcks 10 pounds,
has hc'n alVp .o2i fvo y tn" scrubs 10
the Penn varsity aId may bc the first
choice OF the coaches Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Cliff Makes Good.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. a.
Clifr Rlankenship more than made good
with his Bees this season. finishing IN
second place on the heels OF the San
Francisco Seals. and enabling the club
to declare a 10 per cent dividend.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Governor to See Game.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Governor Whit
man and Mayor Mitchell will watch to-
days Columbia Stevens football game.
occupying special boxes on the Column
bia side of tho field. President Memo
las Murray Butler will act as host 10
the governor and mayor
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Feds Meet Nov. 9.

ClllCAGO, Nov. THE Federal
Lcasu" will hold its annual meeting at
indianapolis, November .. 1t vas an
nounced today by Prcsident Gilmore.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02

',owcll Van NoStrand quarterback
~ the fr, shman eleven last year, was
declared eliS ible today. and 1t ~ like
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

lion men, of whom 2o.eoo we're Off.
GERS.
~rlio Paris Mailn estimates that
the Russian LOSSES in killed and
wounded up "a December 2a number
.ga0. nee. hnt as tho Germans have
cApturca more Than see. 600 Russians
and IT,, Australians nave taken 300. poa,
The flussinn casualties must exceed
9. N11.0Q0
epts,it9r Russians living To- Gor-
many tvcflved nn 60 the beginning %
iils usW year ap Harks tti0 from
l,ilssia
"ifpm January p. be pension by
reduced "a five lnarks tti 2bl fort
nlfhtly The aimlniiinn Is considered
herr proof iilaf he Ruwans LACK
money
Tte Ariar Newspaper ~ Hal
gvnAhl 81 Nsifut. sYrl. reports tAai
the Mnhammedans I'D india ore pre-
pairing a protest. against The British
government 4Hd against the Else ~
lndaa AsahanmtflAn troops if un
kuppn laHds
Tho Paris correspondent ~ the
Newspaper a. y. a. ef Aladril. friil-
eislne the French yelinw book. says
4 proves That EugiAnA franee and
Russia Ntrc prepared for and wanted
war They we're anxious only "a post
ponr the moment &C the outbreak.
be- Saws until their compiete readiness
Wfs assHfed.
THE pars Ilbefts Parole sharply
eriflclses the French sanitary service.
Il ports that az rarneres-de-l.u-
ehan. where 500 wounded we're
Hniat.H fH4ff ware no surgeons or
hursaR Hotel rhainhermaias vol
unietrrd as nurses The nursing per
sgunel az Neufchateau. the newspa
per asserts. &as absolutely uniaraiued, I
Soldiers wlth typhoid we're not admit
4sd rs the uxeftfawdtd hospitals.
"a German official memorandum (.
on Tho war ia German southwest AZ f
rlaa SAYS that the British suldiers .
plundered aud destroyed private /
houses at faldtrlfzhrcht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
WILLING To PAY
INDEMNITY FOR
CANADIAN ACT

Washington. Jan THE United
States government today sent a formal
roFe tu GYaf Rrttniu through sir Cs-
eii rnl 'Hgi ilce, the EisHish amhassa.
SEC ANre, requesting tl4e punishment
q Those guilty II tha kllnar ~ Watt
50 Smiih ana the Wounilue of Charles
HoH by tRe American citizens who.
fa sh0t lH Canadian mhtiamen a.
Aafi i.fiH. Eiuf While huntlng ducAs
u llestd Violation - tbs CanaaiAn
eame lawE
The communication. which Wns 81
friendly enar cfaf. pointed eHt thas
aof anH ald tbs Tuted states rovorn.
riert expect thc off nders a. Sc duly
punished hut that absolute eempen.
Stinu tfe mlVeu families I'd the Wise
tiaA
folnelaertaln with the sending &
gee aaff Nstrs N.rs Ersan received
fenal aleWefau 1um from the HfH-
teH ana 1as hfFe after Whieh thp
t.fti cd fF asi
fhe trflsh eefrnmsnf without
ae dIns thf auetiDn hf lahHH w4l
Huf the PAYMENT ~ damages %
aye insured man Hta fbe amsb u Tao
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

TelegraphS General Scott That
He VIII Not Have to Fire
Across Border More Than
Eight Hours,

lBE scssisa louRsAL sFrcitL ttAsrn WISH
III paso. Tex. Jan. i.--scnerai VII
ID. according To his avowed intention.
plans to attack with the s.000 troops
accompanying him north the Mexi-
can border towns opposite NacO and
Douglas. Arizona. About one half OF
this force. on five iotnlihs. PASSED
today through Isarez On their way
"a CasaS Grandes. Whence they will
move overland Into Sonora.
villa explained his plans in "A COM
mnnlcati8n telegraphed to General
Scott. chief Of staff Of the United
States army. who has been waiting
here TO confer with the Mexican chief
regarding the cessation Of fighting on
the border. villa seemed 20 consider
that he would he doing a friendly act
10 the United States by removing the
last Carranza garrisons on the west
ern Frrder regardless Of what danger
Il might incur t. the residents Of
Douglas. or Naco. Arizona. where
during the recent villa Maytorona at
tack more than fifty persons have
been wounded or killed on the Amer
lean side Of the international line.
II was understood. however. that
Villas proposition 10 continue border
nghtirg ~ any nature would not be
satisfactory "a the WASHINGTON gov
eminent which several weeks ago sent
General Scott TO Naco 10 attempt a
readjustment OF the trouble there
IN Villa $ message TO Scott the Mexi-
can general promised to expose the
residents of the American towns TO
fire for eight or less hours. during
which time he would drive the Car
rama troops over the border. villa
explained that ne was making this
OF troops north during his
against the Cara nza forces
1n the eastern seaboafd. "a great
sacrifice. IN order to settle fhe Arizona
border difficulties.
This communication was received
~ General Scott shortly after his de- I
larture from Naco for Fl Paso where
ie arrived three DAYS ago. General +,
Villa spent the day at chihuahua Cityi
where he was entertained by his old 4
ssociatcz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
BRYAN ASKS FOR
PROOF Of DUMDUM
BULLET CHARGES
Secretary Of State Tells Ger
man Ambassador That
Companies Deny Making
Such Sales to Allies,

Washington. Jan. TIN reply 20
GerFrArys complaint that American
manufacturers were exporting dunn
DUN hHilets and riot guns" for the
ltithh sfMf. Secretary Eryan to-day
infofmtd count rcrnsiofff. the Ger
man ambassador. that the manusat-
turers uaned had denied The charge.
and abkei hat The stats depe rtment ht.
furnished any evidence the amhassa-
dor might have 10 support his proc
test
rhe secretary added that he was d.
reeied is President Wilson 10 Say that
If ans American company was shown
t. be engaged IN such traffic he would
use bis Influence a. stop Il regardless
- questions az legal OF conventional
aofy
As 10 the German proteaatlans
against alleged usr ~ dum-dum bull
lets 81 tha allies ID Europe. Ar Hry-
an Etsa sas United states royeenmen,
~ ifs efforts "a maintain strict ncu-
tfaiity IN the present conflict was
obliged 30 refrain from investigating
lhtir truthfglness of making any
comment in regard q them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
EYE WITNESS TELLS OF
FIGHTING DAY BY DAY
Germans Resist HeroicalIy but
AIe Being Pressed Back
Slowly bot Surely Along En-
tire Line.
BLOODY HNTTLE ~
RAGING IN AISACE.

s.eNena tyia Paris. Jan. 7.
1883 o. M. THE fighting In
lower Alsacc IL daily growing Ina
Intensity around stciBbach. Ger
nay and Tiiann. Villages. houses
and trenches are taksn aud ~
taken az the point az The hayOnet.
and tlie CASUALTIES ON both sides
have been extremely heavy.
II 4 stated thai about i50, 600
Ia nti are engaged aud that both
sids~ are using heavy guns. The
s.cTriafis are continuously hurry
lne rtinforctments from the
Rhine forts.
General Pau, Il ~ said. i IA
command az the French forces
wiiieh have made progress des-
pite the fierce r-~i~taiite of the
Germans. frcnrh atiatorS from
Heifort are assisting the artillery.
the benming OF which Il heard
day and night la the ncighbur-
hood 81 the frontier.
= = y . sv . . . . . = .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
CANAL CELEBRATION
TO COST ABOUT S250,000

Washington. Jan. I'm a confer
euce late today with democratic and
republican leaders of congress, Pres
ident Wilson asked for an appropria-
ton of Sz50.0 TO defray the expenses
of the celebration planned for the
opening Of the Panama canal next
March.
Although all details Of the program
were not made public the president
told the delegation that the estimated
expenditures for The celebration would
De about a quarter OF million dollars.
Democrats and republicans alike app
proved the plans and the expendi-
lures. II was determined that no
presidential message would lie neees-
sary In order 20 procure funds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
CAI.RANzA AGENCY
ISSUES STATEMENT

Washington. Jan. The Carranza
agency tonight issued the following
summary Of reports from Vera Cruz,
a small garrison was left at sal
ulio 10 maintain order In that city
no attack from the Anemy being
feared.
The reports also state that our
forces routed the enemy under Cen
erals Salgado and Eiodor Castillo.
near the Balzas river, in Guerrero.
where they suffered considerable loss
OF life. The routed forces are being
actively pursued. many having drown
ed ia their efforts TO cr1Ss the river. /"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
RESERVE BOARD FIXES
RATES OF REDlSC0UNT

thy soReSs gouEsAL SPECIAL A1tsEo WAT
Washington. Jan. THE federal
reserve board today approved the foi-
lowing rediseonnt rates for the re-
serve banks in Kansas City and Rich
mond
Maturities up 10 80 days 4 = per
cent. maturities. 30 10 so DAYS. per
cent. maturities so to 50 days. y
Der cent. maturities, over 80 days,
per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
GERMANY PROHIBITS
FRATERNIzlkG IN FIELD

AtEiiH eva iMNUa1. dau = $40 81.
m.i 1he 0erman arms aaihofaiss
haxe issued senf4ai order pfahtH-
ne d fliRn troops Is the fiela lrom
ffatefntAipa wfth fhe farsts "a tke
NFms 81 ihe aid a several na'nfs
HIlNin fhH taestEF cf Ntf Il Ghrsl
G#a
a' aHfh an axiHut Was inIs fraHrn-
+AN aflH8 HHi tAHt ane nlaas mHMN
8NH fuans SO kfIfsh blessed faait
iH tiHsfNt aa4 INES aaftsi ~ aIs-
HH hs ats ssf fNA 4as Warf