davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
EDEN HANDS A Def.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURr

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Dear Sir; We, the Eden Athletic
Club, in reply to Madeley's statement
IN one Of the papers, have these few
lines 10 say. Eden has met and de-
feated the fastest teams in the city.
and the manager Of Madeley knows
wen enough who they are. As for
Madeley talking about playing Brown
son, / think they would stop, as
Shields, Glenn, Lacey and Dineen
have played one or more games with
Eden. We will not answer any
more inquiries in the paper, as we
think the people are now getting tired
or paper talk. Come on Madeley and
get a series going If you claim the
championship. We are ready at any
time.
Yours in sport.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
SHOOT AT YORKLYN.

The shoot scheduled to have been
held at the YorlSlyn A. c. last Satur-
day, which was postponed on account
OF weather conditions, will be held
tomorrow afternoon. The shoot will
start at 1.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
GrYENCOuRT SHOOT.

The Guyencourt Gun Club will hold
a shoot at the farm of Moses Louther,
on the road leading from Adams Dam
to Centerville, at 2.30 o'clock tomor-
row. Poultry and sweepstakes prizes
will be contested for.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
MURPHY CALLS FOR PRACTICE.

Manager "Os" Murphy, of the Pioneer
team Of the Wilmington League, has
issued call for practice. The boys
will trot out on the diamond for the
first time March 20.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
RAILROAD ROMLERS.

Bowlers of the various departments
Of the Pennsylvania railroad shops
bowled their weekly games on the
Crescent alleys last night. The scores
follow:
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
BOMLING.

The Clarke team of bowlers In the
Malleable Bowling League defeated
the Laws team last night. The scores:
LAWS TEAM
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
80. .691 TO II
League Standing.

On Monday evening next the shop
office will play the freight Office and
engine house will play the erecting
shop,
Evening journal., 1915-03-12

Yours in sport
John REILLY, Mgr. Eden A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
NEW WORKERS PREDOMINANT
smith, hyde and Van Week I'm
Pain Beach semi-n mails.

PALM BEACH. Fla March i0.-As the
result OF second round play to-day In
the Florida golf championship II. Penn
berton Of Cfanreld will meet W. II.
Smith of Oakland. and J. X Hyde.
Brooklyn. VIII play G. F.. Van Week,
Montclair. in the semi-fnal brackets. A
high wind prevailed and low scoring In
all the contests was at a premium The
summary
First FIight. Second Round-H. Pembsr.
ton. Cranneld. Defeated II. =. Harrington.
woodland. up " ~ Smith. Oakland,
defeated T. II Butt. National 4 and 3.
c Z. Van Week. Mon,ciair; won from
James " Hvd". south Shore. defeated e.
II. Geist. Sea View. 2 and
Consolation, First Rouud-H. X Bolton.
OnNentsla. defeated V. G. Longley. wan
namoisett. boy default. j T. Smith, WI
wi1s,o"i dstss,ra 4 Z PSafs0R Glen
defeated g. W - Bartlett London. 5 and
O.. W. II Dlks Phiiade. phia. defeated +.
II u Freliughuysen. Morris County, 8
second Flight. Second Rouni-w r.
a + Sou,h.rlsnl dsfea.ed " J. Hyde, ,
and .. j. u johnson defeated d {.
Murray. ! up. 4 + Huston won from J.
y. Reihef by default
Third F.ish' Sev2nd RognaDp W
singer defeated 4 VI Fair. : and I r e.
Inman defeated X BIrch b. default. De
WE Paige defeated J. r stearns. and :
Fourth Flight. second Rolud-N Il.
Huhbell defeated II y. Stabeck = and I.
e. shaw defeated j. 9 Mclaughlin 3 and
; and :. Z. \ Reid defeated " II Kroser.
I and .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
COLUMBIA UNDERGRADS
STRONG FOR FOOTBALL
Only Four Oppose Plan. While
Some Six Hundred Vote To
Accept Pr~ovisOS.

Ar'e- an hour - open discussion as
20 Whether Columbia University UNDER
graduates want intercollegiate" football
restored under limitations imposed by the
university committee on student ryan
.za'.onS the forum ~ Columbia College
voted last night to accept the scheme
which bars ra.e, Harvard, Princeton,
Cornell and PENNSYLVANIA for a period
OF 1--WE years and limits those eligible TO
play 10 Columbia College. University
Hal was packed TO the doors. The mo-
ton vas not carried unanimously, 4
prominent undergraduates voting against
and approximately 500 for IL.
The only distinct opposition to the
for the restoration Of the grid
IRON game aside from the group Of our
undergraduates was that Of Prof John
ErSk!uc. head OF tho English department
and chairman OF the college commi.te"
that President Butler appointed to make
p report on the subject TO the university
Couuci. So that Il can make public it,
hna, decision by April 20.
Ersk!ue said 'hat the enthusiasm
which was SO muCa in evidence was not
conclusive OF anything more than pass
ing interest, The crew rally last year
brought out but few candidates, he
added. and the football rally would
probably fan as fiat before a year
elapsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
JERSEY MAY NOT GET
FED CLUB AFTER ALL
Kansas City Injunction Case
Suspended for Gilmore to
Buy Franchise Back.

CHICAGO. March 10-Possibili;y tina,
the Federal League franchise which vas
removed from Kansas city and sold to
n G. Sinclair and Fat Powers to be
located at Newark. y. j., may be re-
turned 20 the Western CITY doomed M
this afternoon when Federal League
lawyers I'm Judge Bdldwin's court asked
that tn" injunction case he suspended
uut.l Saturday TO permit opposing M
sci 20 discuss settling the suit out OF
court.
Both sides OF the controversy denied
IN court to-day taking the initiative
Pre- dent Gilmore announced that he
would GO 10 New York tonight TO see II
Harry Sinclair Vas willing TO sell back
tn" franchise. Attorney Zane. counsel
for tho pllintifs. declared that his cli-
cnts would be favorable TO settling the
case in this manner.
An interesting development in to-day's
testimony was a hint dropped by Attor-
r'y Gates FOR the Federal League that
an agreement hal been reached 10y Sin
clair aud r. T.. Ward, president OF the
Brooklyn Federal League. 20 put a Fed
ortl club Ia New York tn 1916. This
formed part 81 the agreement signed 10y
President Gilmore and Sinclair in the
negotiations consequent on the transfer
OF the Kansas city franchise 10 Newark
poStpoueWeHt OF Judge Baldwln's de-
c'sion VIII result in abandoning the Fed
cral League schedule meeting. which
was called for thi. week In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

THREE PAIRS TIE AT NET 81.
Thtrty-siS Couples PIny in silver
tOfIs FOursOmes

P~tSEHURsT. " G.. March lO.-The an
r""i inv%at!on mixed foursome" OF The
Silver Foils and the Tin Whistles foi-
low one after another this year. The
women entertained to-day. There was
a triple tie at 81 for the first prize be
tween Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Palmer G3),
w. T. Truesdell and Mrs. Donald J.
Ross t9), n Irving $. Robson and
Mrs. Herbert l.. Jillson go.
Mr.. Robeson's and Mrs. Jillson's gross
total Of ~ was bettered two strokes bS
Parker W. Whittemore and Mrs. X. II.
Barlow. but the latter pair had a handi-
cap of plus /.
Three couples tied at 81 Commodore
and Mrs. J. r Newton of Brooklyn $50.
II. G. Fowu"s and Mrs. J Raymond
Price q and Nj and Mrs. j. -. elmo
1Gb
Al rs three more pairs tied. The
were Mi and Mrs. Il. Il. Behreud G2I,
MI and Mrs. W. : Morse t22) and X
\. Bale Of Brooklyu n Miss Blanche
Harrington t6) T.. 5, M~acLaughliu and
Mrs. n x. stockton CD and !. ". Rob-
erts and Mrs. II II Van Cleef go tied
at 90 Thtrty-six pairs started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
WILLARD ASKS EXPENSE COIN.
VIII Not Advance on Havana Tn
III Money Appcnrs.

Eli PAso. Tex. March 10.-Jess WI.
lard arrived from Los Angeles mis- a:
teraoou and once NOR" the Nnoic WI
la%rd-JOnnson tight proposition went on
a balloon ascension.
Nothing definite yet" answered VII
lard. we are ready to go any time
to any place as long as ! car get on
with Johnson. Jack Is the champion
and I've got to go TO him. But W.
ave signed no agreement for the Ha-
vana fight. We haven't even received
expense money Until We do we are
going to stay right here.
we are ready to carry on. the orig
NAL agreement t. meet Johnson-wit
one exception. The financial arrange
mcuts vii have to he changed. W.
have wired curley that We viii 60 20
Havana and ioDk into matteis. but hrs-
ne viii have to send " o. expense
MONEY We are not going down ther9
and take any gamble on getting even
our expenses
Tom Jones then explained 'hat the
Havana proposition does not ippk nalt
as good to him as IL evidently does to
Curley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
DODGERS PLAY ON DIAMOND
get First Real workout ON New
Field at DRytona.

pAYToNA, Fla. March io.-On a
vastly improved inneld the Rrooklyu
Nationals got their first real work to-
day. After Jack Cooinbs had worked
with the young pitchers for nearly two
hours this morning the entire team lined
up in the afternoon. Toward the close
OF the second session Manager Robin
son put DaUhert, Cutshaw. b'Mart and
h on the diamond. where they give
a snappy fielding exhibition for nearly
t~hree-quartcrs Of an hour The iufcli
worked perfectly with the exception ~
Mara. who toward the latter part 81
the session seemed inclined TO favor
the leg he broke last season.
Tomorrow will mark the real o|rcninr
~ Ebbets Field No. , at Sea Rre"zc.
when the big leaguers PLAY tho St.tson
University team. There viii he a band
concert and a flag raising. II u now IN
80 tho weather man AZ TO whether or
not President Ebbets drops tho 'ifst bal,
from an aeroplane At a height OF 100
feet. Ruth Law, the wom4u aviator. has
assured Ebbets that ne viii b, as safe
as though In his onicc I'm |tla,bush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

second. Then he walked cree. Mullen g
clean single to second gave the regulars
their first run. Boon hunted safely.
Hing the bases. ~peckinpaugh singled
To left. scoring Cree and Mullen. hut
Boone was caught trying for third on a
throw to the plate. Then ~IerkinpauFh
came to Keating's rescue by .trOlliug
OF second and being nipped after cook
He'd to Daley. In the last two innings
not q runne reached FIRST off little Jack
Warhop
only nine Of the regulars faced Pie
in his three Innings With two out
In the fourth. Caldwell walked Hart
zell. Kellys single - light put Roy
on third. The old %warhorse Tailed A
moment later on a double steal with
Kelly, Boone returning the ball poorly
to Schwert. Ring was very wild In the
sixth. He filled the bases by pass
ing Hartzell and Kelly after peckin-
paugh had erred OF AraRon. The Cuban
scored when Baumann forced Kelly for
the second out.
Marty McHale. who was still on the
fence up 10 a late hour tonight. wn,rke I
out at the park to-day. but did not
fraternize as one OF the club. II
failed TO see Capt. Huston. who WAS
busy entertaining several friends from
New York. Marty asked Donovan
permission TO don the spanglcs on his
own account. and this permission was
granted. To-day's batting orders and
score
.ReRuiats-Maisel N Hish II cree.
O.; Iipp q innings, Mullen - Innings.
10. Boone, eh p"ckinpauGh. 50 cook.
~ Sweeney % inningsi. SchVer. ~ ia.
ninEsi. c. Pich % innings. CaldNcI -
Innings. Ring 4 inning. D.
toltS-Dal~y, e.. AraEor. - Hartzcll
Kelly. u Bauinan. n Tamm. 80
Truesdale. ~. Pickering g. innings.
\unhmaker - inning. o.. Brown. k,at-
Ing and Narhop g. innings each, r.
x II T.
Colts ..............O ool0i- Ia : a
Regulars ...........o 90 . q O-I 3 :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
FIVE IN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
seventh Regiment Drops Out
VIII Bcgiu season on June ,.

Five clubs Viii contest for the ANA
teur Baseball League championship dur
ug the coming scd~,u. Tho Crcscen'
Athletic club, winner of the tile for
I'M" last two years MoUtclair Athieti-
cub, ~CpmmpuWealth cub, staten Island
and I:uglrwood Field club viii strive
FOR the peuuant. The seventh Regiment
decided to retire from the league.
Representatives from the Country Club
o. Westrues'cl. New York Athletic Clut
and tie Pelham Country cab declare
mat they were anxious to join she
league, hut were not quite prepared. #
IS the Intention to make the organ!za
Non an eight team arair next season.
Pay VIII begin on June , and con
JiHuc until September -. With the ex-
cept.on Of three weeks which the play
ers WI declare a vacation period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
CY PIEH HELPS REGULARS
TO VICTORY OVER COLTS
Much Improved Pitcher Since Wedding, He Disposes of
Nine Batters in a Row-Keating Blows Up
in Fourth and Mates Lose, 3 to 9.

SAvANNAH. Ga. March Icy Pieh
practice game between D~onovan's
regulars and colts to-day that Warhop
was forced to remark during the battle
why. vou old ruhe. YOU must have
exercised your brain this winter" The
regulars won, 2 to ..
Pieh pitched the first three innings
against Tho second team and allowed
only one hit. Pickering nicked him with
two out In the third. but Pieh redeemed
this fault in a moment by catching the
runner fiat footed Off first base. Pick
ering was the frs, runner Pieh ever did
catch. This shows the lean North
Dakotan is giving the game serious
thought At last. Cy always had a
$4,000 arm, hut wore n number hal.
4 wife acquired in the of season has
put Cy's mind upon the stern realities
Of NE.
Io-day's contest was rather spec-
tacular from a defensive standpoint.
The pitching was far too good for men
Who had been looking at nothing more
than easy lohbing for "A week.
Tho regulars. who have had more
opportunities to look at the pitching.
such as it has been, proved their right
as batters to selection with the first
aggtegat on. They had i've hits. az
compared 20 two for the colts. but. the
rockies played the smarter baseball,
especially In the lnh.ld. The whole
inner line of the seconds felded per-
feetly.
Brown held the regulars scoreless for
tvo. innings and Heating got rid OF them
IN order in the third inning He blew
up. however, In the fourth. He walked
High and Wild pitched the runner to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
M'GRAW EXERCISES
PITCHERS IN PAIRS
Has Them Alternate Hurls So
He Can study Work Of
Two at Once.
PALMERO REACHES CAMP

M,nLlN. Tex. March lO-Tho
weather prediction for tomorrow is fair
and warmer. 50 the Giants have hopes.
They spout q good deal OF time at prac.
ticc to-day. but IL was IN cold. cheer
less weather There was no sign Of tho
sun. but there was a wind to dry the
field aId lbs afternoon 10 was N shape
for resumption Of regular practice. Tho
morning work contained a little batting
with only such hc.dinG as vas neces-
sarv TO retrieve batted balls. Pitching
and batting were the principal occupa
tons Of the DAY. with infeld practice
late In the afternoon.
McGraw went down the lire with HE
pitching brigade, not calling them al
20 the box. but seeing that all got a
share OF exercise Mlthewson and Mar.
guard were no. on the mound. bu. did
timber up for a short spell. They have
been here a week and a half and have
made very little use OF their whips
50 far. Tesrcau was IN the box and his
arm evidently was feeling strong. fol
ne Jet nv with A good deal Of spring
speed kromme was another ancient
who dii box duty. but merely felt his
way. Poll rerrit, took his turn OF
the peak. II was a brief turn with no
attempt a. real pitching. Perritt, how
ever. says his arm feels fine.
McGraw hit upon the plan Of work
ing his pitchers IN pairs. that is. one
pitcher would alternate with another.
each pitching one bal. then %stcpp'ns
aside while his mate pitched one. This
method % .ook ng over the big squad
% Young twirlers may he FOR time saw
.ug purposes. enabling The manager 10
see two at once As il were
Their has been no practice yet save
OF the most rudimen,ary nature and In
tho 4ftcrrgDv tho hating vas hong draNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
RUBEN NOT STRONG
FOR OLYMPICS HERE
Doesn't Think Games Could b.
Successful il Arranged
for So Late.
no OFFICIAL ACTION YET

Frederick w. Ruben. secretary-trcts-
urer % tho Amateur Athletic Union.
said last night that 80 far ~ he know
no official communication had been re-
ceivcd in this country bear ug out cable
despatches that the international OlNm-
pic committee had held q special meet
ing at which i, WAS decided TO or,r the
Olympic games OF 1916 to America.
The A. A. L. secretary did not ap
pear at all enthusiastic over the pros
Dect OF the big track contests being
held hero under the conditions that are
likely TO obtain next year. lie said
that unless the games could be car
r1ed out on the scale Of recent Olympics.
With most Of the countries OF the world
properly represented. he felt sure the
meeting would not be successful. Tho
proposition mentioned Of having a set
Of game which should not 20 down n
the records rs truly Olympic he felt
would hc Il useless waste of effort.
No steps Will be- taken here until
an offcr - received from France. and
Rub.c en- IS very doubtful Of such an Of
fer being made. In express INK his per-
sonal views he said that he thought
tho turning over OF the meet to Amer
lea at this late date would not he vel
come There would be little chance of
getting a representative entry and the
games would not he successful other
wise. He favored rather abandoning
the games entirely for 1916 and thus
ALLOW ing time for preparation for the
1920 Olyrnpics at SUCH place as the in
ternational committee should decide on.
C~LrvELASp. March lO-The question
OF bidding for the olympic games OF
1916 will come mp in council meeting
here Monday. Clolclaud's projected b!i
was knocked IN the head hy the ware
Of the franchise to Berlin. but it is rec
ported that his franchise has been
cancelled I'm favor Of America. Council
man clayton G. Townes is leader IN
tho new movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
Four schools Loom N In swim.

\ four coruered battle for the poin.
trophy tnion Commerce, De Witt elm
tou.~ StIyvesaut and Townsend Harris
IFS expected I'm tho high school indoor
swimming championships tomorrow
p. -ht ~ the CIty College tank. Arthur
NJ tlroaan has been chosen az referee
aud Joe Rudy. Bud Goodwin, Al Sivori
lni Lou lIandley viii act as judges OF
hu.Sh and fancy diving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
MECHANIC THROWN IS FEET.
Ola IambLin Probably VIII
Die From Auto Wreck Injury.

Los ANGELES. March l0-Clarence
Lamhkiu. a mechaniCiau, was badly iu-
jured. probably fatally. to-day when u
racing automobile being tuned w by
Arthur Jones skidd"d and tore through
th" fence of the Venice race course.
Lamhkin was picked up In - vacant
lot scveuty-dVc feet ava from whore the
car left the course. Jones was not scri-
ously injured a speed exceeding sixty
miles AN hour was betty maintained
when thu accident oCcurrc4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

\ handicap Of sevcuty-hve Yards en-
aided irving Ii".Ucr to win the one milo
skating rae" tuht featured tn" card A.
-. Nicholas rink last night. A. G,r-
shell. thirty yards. was second and W
ku"hne, f"rty-livc Yards, third. Donald
Baker, the scratch Il failed to finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

OEANGE March 1o-Yal" University
VIII send It's Basketball nNe 20 Orange
March 20 10 meet the CpMmonwcal,
iiy" 40 the LEGAL mig. school Prince
tom VARSITY viii play Commorwc5't.
on March o., and Rutgers viii clos, ,hy
season on the local court April g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

Young Browns aEgreseivcuoss was too
much for I'U.l Bloom lu their boat AZ IN,
lougt,rc \ e last might. He out
po.u',i Bloom in all rounds except tho
ninth, when q lucky swing had him
CroE-y for q moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
CUBS TRIM MACKMEN AGAIN.
Bob >hawkry knock I'd Out by Foul
From Own ~

TAapA. Fla. March io-The cubs de-
Geatcd IN" Athletics OF the American
Leagu" in the second game OF the Sc
rio. here this afternoon. : to 3, The
MacEmeu startc, GU with a bang and
scored three runs IN the first Inning,
hut were unable 20 tally during the
balance Of The game
Shawk,v. who opened on the mound
for tho Athletics. WIS knocked out while
At bat I'm The second inning The ball
INT his bat. thcu curromed and hit him
on the Jaw The game was called un-
I'll he recovered. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
Ralph Grunan stop. RYAN.

Ralph Gruuan. tho PACT. c.,.- 3
weight, stopped Buddy Ryan .r 'ra .N.
round a. The SnArkeN \ L. IL, .--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

iohn Montgomery played IN excellent
style in the second block of his 2.OuO
point English billiard match game
against George iiayman At DoNlc's last
night and boat iiayman 7+S TO ~. rms
put Montgomery in the lead on the total
of two nights play at LAS to l,3i4
iiaymdn started with a handicap of zoo
noints and Kept II intact on the inst
nights play, hut rad il all wiped out
last night MOutgomcry's high runs
We're 50 and as, while IIayman's best
breaks were 80 and - The match viii
be concluded tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

ny ERNISSiO> or II kti"Iu.
Gen. Won Hrrnhnr,Ii has written
eHciusi,eIs for "Ihc sun hi.
vievs nm III" Rrcnt war--to he
printed nest sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
CLOSING GAME A VICTORY.
y. Y. a.. beats wesleyan. - to 10
white shoots sig straight GoaIs.

New York University won the closing
game of its basketball season, beating
Wesleyan on the locals court last night
by A score Of - TO 10 The count was
tied at the end Of the first half at 10 to
l2. White then shOt six successive
foul goals. giving mis- team a big lead
that il did not relinquish. The finale
was made all tn" more pleasing through
a victory OF the freshmen over Leonia
High Sc1ool by % to 10.
\ captain Tor next season was TO
have been chosen after the varsity
game. but il was decided 20 put tho
election over TO next Monday. The
lineup
Sew York L. Positions Wesleyan.
DoEgeft... Left fO-w ard .... Harmon
~ IN kish, forward. Eaton
White ........L LEFT guard ... Richards
Cumnings.. ... Right guard .... kIug-Iey
Score-N y. L.. -. WESLEYAN. - Goals
from he'i-Cummlng.. Farcr White
Lew. Kingsley. . alwou g. Eaton
goa- from 'oal-Whlte j. Harmon
ee't. Levine for Carin BON FOR Krar..h
fed Levy for Levine Nesie' an-Ash OR
wilkinson Sti' for King.."y ileforee-
shea % -. Iohu-. jmpirc-NoFes OF
Yale. Tine ~ hilSe---0 mluu-"-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15
KAISER, AS PATRIOT, IS
 MORE LOVED THAN EVER.
Emperor Has Added to H Popularity
 at Home, Observer Finds.

The neutral observer of the Lon don Times in Germany writes that he has noticed a subtle change in the DO SitiOn of Kaiser Wilhelm in the esti- nation of the German people. He has fallen into the background when com pared with Non Hindenburg. Von Mac hcnsen or Won Weddigen, but Ut the sane time he was never so popular leiore.
 Nobody makes the kaiser responsi- ble for the war;" the correspondent writes Everybody believes he tried to prevent it and that when 1t was brought on by the determination of foes the kaiser shouldered the heavy burden with the deepest sorrow.
 He sacrificed all his personal inter ests for the sake of the country. He willingly accepted q subordinate posi- tion to give free play to men able to command victory
 He is regarded as having set an example of simple living and is said to have shown the utmost regard for the susceptibilities of the federal soy ereigns and their people. He has thus
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-15

of the Bavarians and Saxons.
 He is represented as having waive l every consideration that might have initiated against practical efficiency in waging war. This has greatly added to the love his own people have for him.
 The crown prince, on the other hand, is in very different position He was hailed at first as great lead CT, but he has gradually faded out of sight and is scarcely ever mentioned The kaiser's other sons have also ceased to enjoy prominent publicity"