davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

IWo-base MT: Buter. Three-base hits:
Bescher, Bethel Snyder. Stolen bases:
Connolly (2). Left on bases: Boston, II;
St Louis. ,. First base on errors Bos-
ton, 2. Bases on balls: OFF Crutchcr.
2: off Tyler, ]; off Meadows. g. Hits:
off Crutcher. : in four innings (none
out in the fifth: off Tyler. l I'm four In
nings Hit by pitched ball: BY Crutcher
bv Tvler, 4: by Meadows Wild nifcb,
BY Meadows. Time: 2;l3 Cmpires:
Klein and Emsie,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

her to Shields Left ON bases omaha.
g. Denver. I. Struck out: BY Thompson,
8; by HARRINGTON, 3. Bases on balls: Off
Thompson / off Harrington, G. wild
pitches: Thompson 20, Harrington. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Thompson. shields.
Time: 40. Umpire: Myers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
Totals


"Batted for Wiley in the ninth.
st. Joseph ......... q l 0 . o.
Des Moines .......O . 3 o -
Home run: Williams Two-base hits.
Williams, Hunter (2. Sacrifice hits:
Sawyer, Nicholson. Stolen base: Will
Jams Hits OFF Lakaff, D In four and
ono-third innings; off llusser In seven
innings: Struck out: BY Lakaff, l; by
Wiley, >; by Musscr,; by Thomas, /.
Bases on balls: OFF Laknff, 3; off Mus
ser, 4. off Thomas, T. Wild pitch: Mus
ser. Left on bases ST. Joseph, Z; Des
Moines, :. Double play: Rapu tunas-
sisted. Time: $50. Empires: Graham
Wiley and Vance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June %
Especial Telegram Alexander had the
better OF IL i'm the first game. but err
rors caused the one deciding run. In
the second four successive singles,
double, walk and another single got
Mr. Haley's goat and he was later fined
s. and ordered off the grounds for
threatening TO fight the umpire. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
TOPEKA.

Lett on bases: Topeka, q Wlchita, 10.
Sacrifice hits Mayer, Brown. Two-base
hits: Grover White. Stolen bases:
Cochran, Tydeman. Double plays:
Charles TO Hosp TO Patterson, Charles TO
Patterson. StrNck out: BY Grover, /: by
Brown, 2 Bases on balls OFF Grover, &:
off Brown, 4. Hit by pitched ball BY
Brown. Rapps. Time: 200. Umpires:
Cusack and Parent
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

Cochran. 4 in eight innings. Double play
Mayer to baltimore. struck out. BY
Sanders. q by II. Cochran, 4. Bases on
balls: orr Sanders, I: off II. Cochran,
g Wild pitch: Cochran Hit by pitched
ball: BY Cochran iRuachc. y. Time:
las. Empires: Parent and Cusack
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
LINCOLN


1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
"Batted for Gaspar in ninth.
Sioux City..........4 o o q 0 o o 10
Lincoln .............O q o 0 . o.
Two-base hits Lejeune, Wolfe (2D. Nc
Intyre williams ]. Clarke. Three-base
hit: Wolfe. Sacrifice hits: Clarke. Kane,
Hensling, Callahan. Double plays:
Hensling to Cooney to Kane, Clarke TO
Price. Bases on balls: off Gaspar, 4;
off Powell, I. Struck out: BY Gaspar,
&; by POWELL, g. Wild pitches Powell t2).
Time: 202. Umpire: Van Sickle.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
CINCINNATI
Totalt....SO b24 n
sBatted Tor nemaree In ninth.
RAN for Burns In ninth.
sRatfpd for. Becker. in ninth

'Batted for Becker in ninth
Philadelphia .......O 0 o IL
Cincinnati ....,.....O o o o -
Two-base hit: Olson. Three-bass hit:
Luderus Stolen bases: Leach, HerzoR.
Sacrifice hits: Groh. Dale. Double
plays: Groh to Olson to MollwitZ Olson
TO Herzog to MollwitG. Bases on balls:
OFF Demaree, 2 Hits: Off Dale, In
eight and one-third innings; off Benton.
mono in two-thirds inning Hit by pitched
ball BY Benton CByrnel. Struck out:
Bv Demaree, 2; by Dale. 4; by Benton. 1.
Empires: Orth and Byron.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
OMAHA AND BEARS
EACH WIN A GAME
Grizzlies Carry Home First Event, a
Pitchers Battle Between Blod-
gett and Mitchell, 2 to /.
HARRINGTON EASY IN SECOND

As in most instances when double
headers are played, the Sabbath bargain
bill between the Rourkes and Grizzlies
was split evenly between the two con-
flicting parties The invaders COPIED The
first affair. > to l, and the Rourkes
worked a comeback in the second TO the
tune of to l.
Tom Blodgett was the unfortunate
youth in the first game. Thomas allowed
but two runs and four hits, which would
win an ordinary game. but Mr.. Mitchell
of the opposition was in better trim, al
lowing but one run and four hits.
The Rourkes counted first in the initial
fray. Breen walked to open the second
and stole the keystone sack. He went
to third on Manager Martyrs infield out
and scored on Schliebner's hit to second.
Then the home boys ceased abruptly and
didn't recover until the second combat.
The Grizzlies won the game in the
sixth. Blodgett soaked Pete Shields in
the hoof. Mccormick sacrificed and
Shields limped home on Galoway's
double to left. Coffeys hit scored Gallo
way and ruined the Rourkes completely.
Thompson Pitches Second.
Cecil Thompson was Krug's choice I'm
the second and he came home with colors
flying The Omaha fans lamped Thomp-
son for the first time and agreed he was
all right even though his name is Cecil.
Cecil and Harrington bowled along for
five innings without a run in their little
lit Then Harrington blew up and the
Rourkes hammered home three runs in
The SIXTH one in the seventh and two in
The eighth. But one count was made OFF
Thompson in the entire doings.
OF the five pitchers used yesterday,
four were southpaws. johnson, the only
Highlander. only worked one frame.
Denver Athletes Fuss.
The Denver gang were quite wrathy all
during the combat. They started to fuss
and fume, with Umps Myers as the OBJ
iect OF attack, at the start Of the bill.
in the second frame Helleher, a fiery
youth who makes errors at short for inc
Bears. grew so abusive that Myers
charged him five bucks. I<elleher got off
cheap. He unlimbered at least twelve
-ocks worth of conversation during Che
Two games.
In the second game Schliebner poled
double to left, which fell right on the
line Needless to say the Grizzlies pro-
tested vehemently. Jmps Myers toddled
out 10 the spot to see where the ball fell.
While the jumps was putting the spot in
his pocket to bring it in and prove to the
Denver players that the ball lit fair about
five minutes OF perfectly good time was
wasted.
Today Des Molnes comes for three
games The game will be called at
iy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
Totals
DIES MONIES

Two-base hits: Hunter, Breen Sacri-
flee hits: Tannehil t2). Stolen bases.
Jones. Nicholson. Struck out: BY Mog-
ridge, o. by Vance. Z. Bases OF balls: OFF
Mogridge, ]; off Vance, 3. Hit batsman:
BY Vance. Jones Left on bases st.
Joseph. 4; Des Moines. s. Time :S5. TIM
pires: Graham and Wiley.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
Brunins Defeats Carleton.

BRUNING, Neh. June a.-(special -
Bruning defeated Carleton In one OF the
fastest games that has ever been played
on the home grounds for fourteen innings
by a score OF 70 /. when Schultz sin
Ried 20 first and William Hawks came
up with q three sackeT, bringing In the
winning score. The score:
G sTlstOn -.......I0O6OIO
RrmfnE ..---...-O 0eoo oo0o0OIa
BatteKteS- CaTtston. Bzzith and Smith;
BKlHknR. HA9kS and EGhuite
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

CtCINNATI, O.. June 9D.-Only twenty
foir men faced Dale in the first eight
innings here today. but he weakened in
tho ninth and was forced to give way 20
Benton. who stopped Philadelphia's bat
ting streak lust In time, and Cincinnati
won the final game OF the series, TO l..
Score
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
SANDERS HOLDS THE WITCHES
Allows Them hat Two Hits In One
Game of a Split Double Bill,

WICHITA. Kan, June 90-Wichita Snt
Topeka divided a double-header here to
day. Wichita winning the first and los
ing tho second. Sanders, a recruit, held
Wichita TO two hits in the last game
Score, FIRST game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
BOOSTERS TAKE both GAMES
Pitchers Battles 60 to Des MoIncs
ny some Close Scores

DIES MONIES. June 2O.-Des Moines
won a douhle-header today from st.
joseph. > to Q and 4 to 2 Both games
were pitchers battles in which the To-
Gals hurlers received the better support.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and chesuly by
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

caFo. g. Bases on balls OFF Pierce, "a
OFF AitChison. I. Hit by pitched ball:
by Pierce CO'Mara). Struck out: BY
Pierce. 5: by Aitchlson. - Wild pitch:
Pierce. Umpires Rigler and Hart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
two-ba ggers. Score
BEATRICE

Two base hits. Conl9yt bGO"n 'sIt
Black, Conboy, Brannan. Fillman. Lock
hart Bases on balls: or Bishop, !; OFF
Adams g. Struck out: BY Bishop, 6; by
Adams. ,; by Pate, 6. Time: 200 Cm-
miro. Mcdonnell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
BRooKI.YE.
or Aiiohi.on In ninth

'RAtted Tor Aitohiaon In ninth,
Brooklyn ,.,.s,sss.y0 o o Q II
Chicago ..,,,..B o 0 q 0 Q "a
Two-bass hit: Cutshaw, Home runs!
Schultz, Saior pheiRn. Stolen hnBo:
Schultz, Earned runs: Brooklyn, I. Chi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

Home run WeideI Bases on balls
8v Ge eeSe b S Bc e DoSbl eeT n,S Sys
Corey 20 l.. Brown 10 Towne, Dye 20
Towne to Melker. wild pitch: Beedle.
Stolen bases: B. Brown. CorriEan. Time:
1B Umpire: SchuRter Score, second
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
Totsls.....s Q 2lls .

GRAND IBIAnd -, ~
Earned runs: York. .; Grand Island,
); Two-base hits: Crosby, Roben, Tot
ten, Bockewitz. Sacrifice hits: Rice
Murphy, Payne. Stolen bases Murphy
Payne Bases on balls: Off Harris ,,
off Haley. I: off Hoffman, o. Struck
out: by Haley, 3, by Shyock. !: by Hoff-
man. s. Wild pitch: Hoffman. Passed
ball Raines, Double play: Payne to
clair T-tnpiTe. MonTop
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21

NORFOLK, Neb., June 0.--tSpACial
Telegram Norfolk and Hastings evened
up honors here Sunday afternoon, Hast
ings taking the fret game, 10 0. and
Norfolk clinching the last event, 10
0. Beedle's home run In the fifth in
ming Of the first game opened the hit
ting for Hastings In the eighth. the
Reds pulled out three scratch hits and a
clean liner, which made four more tall
lies, Norfolk had a chance TO score
with bases full, but failed TO hit In
pinch. Melker's long hit I'm tho second
Inning OF the second game brought Man
aRer Towne In with tho winning score.
The game was close throughout and dur
ing the last inning, Manager Bennett
OF the Reds was ordered out OF the game
and fined by the umpire. Score
HASTINGS NCRFgT.V
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
LINCOLN

Sioux City.....,,.. @ 0 l 0 IS
Lincoln ............2 o 0 o o o o %
Two-base hits: Kane, Davidson, Nc
Intyre, Clarke. LejeunP. Sacrifice hits:
Hensling. Boothby. Double plays: Lloyd
to Williams, Lejeune to Price. Bases on
balls: OFF BOothby, 6; Cff Dawson. l.
Struck out: BY Boothby, 3; by Dawson,
!. Passed ball: Price Balk Dawson
Time g. Umpire: Van Sickle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
DENVER

INo-DaSe hlts. echllebner ~, ti0Tfey.
Sacrifice hits; Smith. Breen, Shields, Nc
Cormiek Double play shestak to Kelle-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
game
GRAND ISLAND

Sacrlflce hits FrankTTn, ITosON,
Franklin. 2 Double play: Roben to
balls: OFF Alexander, !; off Franklin,
4 struck out: BY Alexander, ;; by
stolen bases. Totton Payne Bases on
Payne to Clair. Score, second game:
YORK GRAND ISLAND
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-21
HASTINGS
NORFOLK
Hastings
Norfolk

sBStted for Wright IN the ninth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16

is only now when they are operating
under their effective economic systems
that the German farmers have become
brighter than the Americans. In fact'
they have become the brightest farmers
In the world. But 1t was not the Ger
man farmers who invented and devised
these effective economic systems and OBJ
tanned their legislative enactment, They
were devised and given legislative enact
ment by the government
In other words, we can not depend on
individual effort and expect the best re-
suits. To-day great business enterprises
are depending on a combination of In
dividuals and resources to achieve re-
suits. So In agriculture, the general
adoption of right methods can be brought
about only through cooperative effort.
Lack of resources makes it impossible
for our farmers to act together and 1t
remains for legislative authority to act
for the promotion of this greatly to be
desired contamination, involving the well
fare OF our entire population, consumers
as we'll as producers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
THE GREATEST SEA DEPTHS.

A piece of iron will sink to the bot
tom no matter how deep the water is.
because water is only slightly compress
sible. II water were highly compress
ible. as air Is. the water at a great depth
would be much denser. and therefore
heavier. and an object would sink until
It reached a point at which its weight
would be less than that Of the water
which it displaced and there it would
float. as clouds float in the atmosphere.
But a cubic foot of iron weighs more
than a cubic foot of water at a depth
of two miles just as it does at the sur
face. and therefore continues sinking
until 1t reaches the bottom. The ocean
has been sounded to a depth of 32,0S>
feet. or over six miles. This is just of
the Philippine island Of Mindanao. Sev-
eral other points in the Pacific show
depths Of over 10000 feet. From the
lowest sea depth to the highest noun
tain peak is 6l,Co feet. which is about
Observation-Disclosures of the earth's di.
ameter.-The Christian Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
INDIANS PROVING THEMSELVES

In spite of the mistakes which mark
the history of the relations Of the white
man with the Indian, the remnants IF
the original American stock are proving
themselves capable Of taking an hon
ored place as citizens of the nation
which has succeeded To their hirthright.
In oklahoma the Indian is now a citl-
zen, and there Is no activity in which
whitc men excel that is not marked by
a comnarable success on the part Of tho
Indian. Ii is now proposed ultimately
to give all the indians In the United
states full American citizenship. and as
the first remedial step to place tho
administration Of indian affairs beyond
the control of politics by establishing
n federal rou-rartisar commission. In
oklahoma, thousands OF full-bloojci
~Cherokees, Chickasaws. Choctaws, Crooks
and Sominolos are cperatins woll-kept
farms ana supporting adequate and
-well-equippcd schools. The Navajo In
dian blanket industry last year reached
a total of $4,000, and $1,000 Indian boys
and girls were last year being educated
in special schools conducted like our
public schools. There are now $4,000 In
dams in the United States and 1900 in
~.Alaska.-The Christian Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
THE ABORIGINES OF EUROPE.

The Basques occupy a mountainous
territory in the north of Spain and the
south Of France. They speak a Ian
guage which has no relation to any
other in Europe. but resembles the Ian
guages spoken by the North American
Indians more nearly than any others
This does not mean that they had a
common origin, but that when thes,
languages took their present shape the
peoples who spoke them We're in a SINH
lar stage Of development. The Basque
language Is entirely deficient in abstract
terms. all such words being borrowed
from other languages. 1t Is spoken by
about 60O,0O O Spaniards and Frenchmen
and was probably at one time spoker
over n large part of western Eu-
rope. The Basques are very proud and
tenacious of their ancient customs and
rights, and have given to Spain some
of her most illustrious men.-The Chris
tian Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
THE UNBOILABLE COOK.

When we were told that in Montc!air
there's nary a dyspeptic,
Because no cooks are cooking there who
are not antiseptic.
We gave the partner Of our joys a s:ern
and searching look
And said: There's no escape. my dear;
you've got to boil the cook.
The indigestion we've acquired will get
us soon or later
And we'll be permanently dead unless
you sanitate her"
What stubborn creatures women are!
She would not listen to II.
Shed never boiled a cook, she said. and
simply could not do 1t.
And so he went and told the cook 70
heat a tub of water.
w hate to boil you, cook" said we,
but just simply gotter,"
But cooks, like children. oftentimes by
kindness are spoiled:
In spite Of all our arguments that cook
would not be boiled.
We told her what a boon was health
to the committing toiler.
We told her We would raise her pay II
she would let US boil her.
In knocking Indigestion germs we really
got enthused,
But though we talked and talked ano
talked, she h%aughtily refused.
And If upon an epitaph you shortly see
our name,
That abdurate domestic Is entitled to the
blame.
james J. Montague in New York Amer.
lean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
CAUSE UNKNOWN.

The miner, as he left his job,
Cleaned out his soothing briar:
The ashes fell among the COB
And set the stuff aflre.
The owners wagged their heads-ant
Jaws;
They spouted threat and f~ustian:
And then announced that ancient cause
Spontaneous combustion
He left some carbide when he quit,
The rules Of safety %spurning;
The moisture soon got into it
And started things to burning.
They sought the cause with might anc
main,
BY quizzing and inspection,
But all their striving was in vain;
II still escaped detection.
A timber for his mine lamp made
a rather handy holder,
Until the flame. by current swayed.
Had set the wood ~a-smolder:
And though the inquiry brought out
a world OF elocution.
The problem still was left In doubt;
1t quite defied solution.
He threw a wOrnout wick aside.
All thought of risk disclaiming;
1t fell on timber old and dried.
And later set It flaming.
From lip to ear wild guesses sped.
And theories flew faster,
But this Is what the verdict read:
Mysterious disaster"
p. II. Strohm in Coal Age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
THE LATE REV. G. u. HAWLEY.

The death of the Rev. Chapman r.
Ilawley at Saratoga Springs Monday. re-
moves one of the leading members of the
Troy conference. Mr., Hawley's name was
the first on the conference roll. having
joined in 1857. Between 1859 and 1866 he
served the churches at Highgate, Enos-
burg. Waterbury and Sheldon. Since that
date he has served the churches at Ben
son., Shelburne. Fair Haven, Brandon and
Vergennes. At Benson and Brandon dur
ing his pastorates occurred the greatest
REVEALS those churches have ever known.
lie was the founder of the Spring Grove
campmeeting and attended all the meet
ines until feeble health forbade tho long
journey from S~aragota. The Brother
Hawley's hour" was for years a favorite
daily service at the chapel. Mr.. Hawley
was prominent in fraternal organization
and was high In the councils of the
Masons and Odd Fellows orders in YER
mont. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
kneil. wife of Prof. T. O.. Kneil OF the
Saratoga high school. Prof. Wellington
e. Aiken OF the University OF Vermont
is a nephew. He was So years OF age,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
GERMANY'S PEACE TALK.

Most people can readily understand
why Germany could not we'll expect to
De in a more favorable position than at
present to gain desirable concessions as
terms OF peace from the allies. This
is not saying that Germany is weakened
to the point Of peace. In view of the
possession by the Germans of foreign
territory on every battle front it is easy
to see how the brunt of war has been
made to fall heavily upon the regions
forming the backgrounds
Under all the circumstances however,
there might be ground for the report
that the German Kaiser was responsible
for the suggested Interpolation of the
government regarding possible peace in
order to relieve the government from
initiating any discussion in this direc-
ton.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg in
reply to the socialist inquiry takes the
position that Germany in the conscious
ness of her success can decline respon-
sibility for the continuation of the war.
Germany IS ready to consider peace pro-
3'osals by the allies. The war can be
terminated. however. only by a peace
which will give the gertrude that war
will not return.
The gist of the matter seems to be
that so long as the allies continue to
talk of annihilating German power
peace is not probable.
The chancellor of the German empire
thus seeks to throw upon the entente
allies all responsibility for further war.
Germany has won success on every
battle front, and it is held to be the
duty OF the allies under ill the circum-
stances to propose peace. Germany
now indicates her readiness to make
peace on the right conditions. It re-
mains to he seen whether the allies can
be brought to accept conditions which
would be acceptable to Germany.
The allies, on the other hand, have
stipulated that they will not make peace
until Germany is brought to their terms.
Apparently the war must continue until
the two sides are brought much closer
together than they are at present,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
WHEN TWO HEARTS ARE sun


A little world, we truly say.
While days are young and careless
hearted;
From cline to cline We speed to-day.
Earth's paths are cleared and oceans
charted:
But, all. how large a world we stray
When thou and I are parted.
feeting world. as in a dream,
tbs gone ere we have paused n won
dered.
LIES span is hut a freely CLEAN.
A chance half slept away, half blum
dered;
But, ah. how long the days must seem
When our two hearts are sundered.
Thomas Walsh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16

late in State and nation for the or
ganization of agencies to promote the
purchase and development of farms in
many cases practically neglected or only
a quarter titled. Better credit facilities
to encourage the purchase of farms are
already on the way. but it is "A far cry
to the general adoption Of those improv-
ed methods OF cultivation which would
ensure each individual farmer largely in
creased revenue, while keeping food sup
plies within reach of the average con-
sumner.
We can not expect reasonable food sup
plies unless we can increase the produc-
tivity OF our farms. for the farmer is
entitled to a fair profit for his labor the
same as other classes Of people. We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16

can not do better in emphasizing this
point than to quote the words of David
Lubin, American delegate to the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture at
Rome, Italy, used in his address before
tho national conference on marketing
and farm credits held in Chicago,
Among other things he said that better
marketing conditions and adequate credit
facilities for agricultural operations will
come in this country only when the
American farmer acts for himself in ad
vocating legislation to foster and pro-
vide new economic machinery. Mr.. Lu-
bin also said;
German farmers. originally, were not
brighter than the American farmers; In
fact, they were not nearly as bright 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16

Now that a French cruiser has stopped
an American steamship, the Carolina
and removed her chief steward, It looks
as though the United States would have
to take on all Europe, II we undertake
any spanking bee On account of out
RACES. In this connection 1t is interest
ing to quote the remark OF a veteran
Of the Civil War. who says: 81 am
not a Roosevelt man, but If he had been
in the White House. the Lusitania would
not have been sunk"