davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Goldie G., Driven by Rhodes,
Wins Race after Six
Thrilling Heats.
tse.e,al to,.rMs.I rl.l.aaA..,

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 25. From
the unfinished s2:18 pace Of Friday
and two overnight races, there came
this afternoon eleven heats on the
sixth program OF Columbus, Grand
Circuit racing. Goldie G, outsider
and non-winper yesterday, took tie
2:1S pace by being steady at all
times. Nata Prime took the special
trot in straight heats but the pacing
event was prolonged through I'VE
heats. Summary:
'2:18 Glass Pacing, 3 In 5, Purse
<, $1,000. az
Three heats Friday
Goldie @, b. MI by Will
Tranhy, (Rhodes) IS 4 i 81 /
Thistle Patch, blk. b..
by Joe PStchen. -
lsnow a Ia Q i4s2
Bud Elliott, br. g.. by
Prodigal (Geers Benz
yon1 =. u: I. /. =. i g s. 4 3 8
Spring Maid, Oh. M. a |:
(White, Valentine,
Koran !. 2 8 s s q 70
Virginia Brooks, b. m.
tLane) ~. g S 8 5 70
Red Mike. Oh. 81. Nc
Alltster3 -. j. =. s 9 I dis
Prince lola b: s. Tied s
rick -. s. 8 g DIR
Miss Rejected. :. o. m,
Yates, Sweeney 81 q Y DIR
Hed9eWond Patehen. G.
b. g., McDonaidl a DIR
Time 500 S069f. 2..fl9 Il !.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
ON TIL E|.FAIIS WEST VIRGINIA
UNIV RSIT Y FOO I cam
Showing Of Mountaineefs Best
Ever Made against Univer
sity of Pennsylvania.
ROGERS PLAY S GREAT GAME
Pennsylvania Scored Touch
down in Early Part Of
the Game:

q PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. U.s.
While the score. q to o, stands as a
victory for the University of Penn.
syfvania, West Virginia University,s
opening game of the season today
with the sQuakers Is in reality vic
tory for the Mountaineers. This is
the closest score that a West Virginia
eleven has ever held pennsylvania
and football critics from the East.
who witnessed this afternoons battle
declared that there was very little
difference in the strength of; the two
teams. But for a forward. pass In the
first period, Berry to Ross, which
came as a complete surprise, the
score. would have stood q tie, o to o.
"A better fighting team has never OPP
ened the season on Franklin field than
the eleven men who started the game
for West Virginia. They fought until
the last and In the third and. fourth
periods out-played the Quakers. who
were somewhat weakened by forced
substitutions.
Both teams were heavily penalized,
but it seemed that the breaks in
yariably favored Brooke's proteges.
The West Virgtnians were repeatedly
penalized for of side and holding ana
time and time again when they would
plug PENIS line for a first down they
would be sent back to work ali over
again.
West Virginia's greatest and most
commendabIe showing was on the de-
Tense OF its ends, Hutchinson and Cole
bank, who made tackle after tackle
back of the line, bringing down Ber-
ny and Ross before they got to the
line OF scrimmage, In the line Web
ster was eyerywhef and his charging
was directly responsible for several
f,tNbles on the part of PENIS back
field. az! s;
Rodgers stood out as the Individual
star for the visitors, but he covered
most all the time. He uncorked q
run in the firSt, period
throwing on in fine style, but was
bested in the punting by the great
Berry. Both teams kicked q great
deal and Penn made ground on each
exchange.
Penn resorted to all known tactics
to register more points, but was he1p-
less before West Virginia's rushing
forwards and its tackling secondary
defense. In the last five minutes,
Berry tried a drop kick from the thir-
ty-yard line, but 1t was blocked by
Bailey and Hutchinson before 1t got
started. In the fourth period West
Virginia missed q touchdown by
inches. Aforward pass was called on
the twenty-yard line and after Hutchi-
son got out into the open Rodgers
hurled fortysar pass at him, but
it went out of bounds before the for
mer could grab IT,
The lone touchdown came In the
FIRST period. West Virginia won the
toss and received the kick, Hite car
rying the ball back to the twenty-five
yard line. West Virginia was forced
to kick and ON a series of line plays,
Penn brought the ball back to the
twenty-yard line. Penn was held for
three downs and then as a last resort,
q forward pass was tried. Berry shoot
ing the ball into Ross's waiting hands,
who ran six, yards for the only touch
Continued on page .. second sectionoI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
YALE DEFEATS
MANI ELEVEN
In Game Played at New Haven,
Conn, bysa Score of
tsprciat 70 M, ,.,ra.A.,.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sent. -
Yale easily defeated the University
OF Maine 81 to o in the OPENING
football game of the season here
today Under Thompson. q second
string man at quarter, the blue
played consistently in the first two
periods. rolling up thirty points, by
old-fashioned line plunging and triple
and forward passes. With Bentley
and Watt at quarter in the last two
periods Yale's play became ragged.
Balridge. of YALE blocked punt
and fell on the bali over the line for
g touchdown. Lineup and sum
mary: 81
Yale Position Maine
Moseley i. =. Green
Left End.
Left Tackle.
Left J, Guard & sss
Center.
Walden ..s.s. /. Il. Greeley
Right Guard.
siSfiSss Right ii Tackle. Assssy
Allen nlsbt End: RasiAt9n
Thompson oss,ts;s:.s. Spears
Right Hall. sss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
DODGERS HIT HARD
and WIN FROM REDS
The Hitting o. Daubert, Wheat
and StengeI is the Fea-
ture Of the Game.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25-Brook-
Ign made sixteen hits OF three Gin
.cinnati pitchers today and won
easily 8 to 4. Danbert made two
Dagger and home run while Stem
gels triple in the second. was good
for two runs. Stengle later scored
on Wheat's single. The locals hit
Coombs hard and forced him from
the mound in the fifth inning, Mar
guard, who took his place, held
them safe for the remainder Of the
game. Score.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
| 4 L|'|I||l|||||||s||
GB0S5|'|EDB
Feat is Accompllsh by Maine.
Players il Ten Rushes iD
Final Period.

CAMBRIDGE Mas, Sept. S
ter the first and second HafvG E1
ielevens had beaten Colby declsiTeiv
In the initial game OF the season IN
the stadium today the tired Maine
players marched ttty.eight yards
through the third Crimson string for
q touchdown. The tinals score WIS
Harvard SO, Colby 81 The Colby
sweep down the field was at the or
iening Of the fourth period and W.s;
accomplished in ten rushss. aiissh
was easily the star, both IN rushing
and kicking. The lineup
Harvard ss Colby
: Left End.
Parsons 8. ~. 4 u. !. 3 Eessiii
Left Tackle. y
duncan Z. !. !. !. ~. q. = Stfnson5
Left Guard.
Wiggin !. i. Burton
Center IL q
sSowan cyce
Right Guard.
Bigelow I. 3. |. i. s.9. Kolseth
Right Tackle.
Coolidge. :. y. I. : 7 Z. ..i.i. y. Parry
Right End.
Watson !. . :: !. !. : ~. Eretzer
QUARTERBACK. 4 3.
Mahan -. I. q. GaNleS
Left Hal back.
Right tback
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
YANKEES AND MAPS
DIVIDE { ! double ! D ] BID
First Game is Won by cleve,
land and the Second by
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. IS Cleveland
and News Y ork broke even In their
double header here today, the Wis
itors winning the! first game to S
while the home team took tine sec
ond game 6 to 4. "A 81
Cleveland won the first game by
scoring six runs in the third in.
ming, five Of them being scored be-
fore Pieh was taken Out.
In the second game Dan Triple
held Cleveland to four hits and
struck out ten men. Score
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
He AVNER STARS
FOR WESLEYAN

shibited his rifie-shot arm ON two oc-
sacions with all its old effectiveness.
resulted in a touchdown Ressiger fall
defense and also blocked a kick that
resulted in a touchdown resslger fall
ing on the ball.
The lineup:
Wesleyan-61 st. Francis o
Heavier Observation-Disclosures. O.Leafy
4 Right Enc.
Kellison, Capt -. ........,. Mulgrew
Right Tackle.
Lewis 49,. y. ...3.s.. go. Kuball
Right Guard.
Alien 49,. 81. go: 1890. Daster
Left Guard.
Wagner .i.i. .......3....... Campbell
Left Tackle.
Left End. ss
Miller ........... Leonard
Quarterback.
-. = = . = ssASSAA
Right Half.
BECK ..f.S.a.s.; .t...... Claugherty
Il Lett Half. 4
singleton as. .;.s.. ...... Sullivan
~ Full Back.
4 Substitutions for Wealeyan-Blake
for Miller. Lants for Lewis. Jacobs
for Singleton Singleton for Jacobs,
Bobbitt for Wagner. Harvey for
Swan, Harrison for <Shumaker, Mer-
rells for Beck, Resseger for Morrison,
Curtis for Heavier, Smith for Allen.
Substituions for st. Francis-Far-
rell for Flahive. shuburn for Null
grew.
TouchdownsSingleto s.: Blake,
Isl; Ressegger. Kellison. Shumaker.
K Goals from touchdown-Kell ellison,
2 out Of O..
Time of ouarters-Two twelve min
Eute,. two ten minute.
Referee withers, OF West virgin
|da.
{ Bmpfte Eanham, Of Wesleyan.
Head linesmsh Post of Weslsy.
IN g 5. * =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
.wAsH.JEFF WINS.
. on s,,oe,Arr { rars y

WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept. %
Washington and Jefferson defeated
Geneva college. to 0 here today.
The local team scored N the third
period when the only touchdown Of
the game was made by Heyman after
receiving forward pass on the
eighteen-yard line from Stobbs..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

> {. q I. 4. 9. {. {: 4. .! . 4. Z. 4. Z. ID
! FOOTBALL RESULTS.
: Carnegie. Tech, IS: Thiel. o. /
Z Colby. 8; Harvard SO. I
: University Of Maine. O; 4
: Yale 81. I
! GEORGETOWN. o; Princeton. i
: 10.
: University Of Pennsylvania. 1
8 Z; University Of West vir- Z
: ginia, 0.
: Dartmouth. 10: Massachu- !
: sets Aggies. o. I
: Carlisle, o; Lebanon. o. 1
: Amherst, a; Middiebury. I
!. Rutgers, s.; Albright. ..
: shire. o. 4
!. Backnell. Q; susauehan !
! s, Dickinson, .; Western I; !;
: Lafayette, "a; Mullen /
; burg, q. 4
:, Lehigh, 21;t Ursipus. 0. I
= Penn State, 26, West Min I
: lister, o. Il
, Union, g.; st, Lawrence. 0. Z
= WasringtonsJenerson. s: 4
{. Geneva. o. I
: West virginia Wesleyan. 4
al. OF sETrannfa n - !,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
BUCCANEERS LOSE 4
.FAsTGANlETOB0sTOn.
Free Hitting Contest is Won
blythe World Champs by
Score Of s: to. 9.
-s,siI An,oe,Ar.n ,n...,

PITrsBuRG, Sept g piftsblrs
lost Its last game at home today to
Boston 81 to q. Harmon was hit
hard in the third tnningl ana was
forced to give waY.,tp Afarquard. Ty-
Ter was also hit hal:i I'M the same
inning but was reiievesi 8by hughes
in time to stop scoring. Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
PRINCETON TEAM
WINS OPENING
GAME
0f the Season from George
town by a Score Of
s13 to-
q a seelAr1p Z ,s \ Z

PRINCETON N. u, Sept Is
& ceton g eleven took advantage
OF Georgetown's weakness In funda-
an4ntals this afternoon and defeated
the visitors rs 20 in the first foot
< Dali game Of the season here. Dis
sastrors fumbles enabled Princeton
) tn score the first tally, while fash
i ing runs by Ames and Moore,
coupled with forward passes, gave
The home eleven the second. Demp-
sex and Wall played q star game Tor
Georgetown. The lineup and sum-
\ mary
Princeton. Positions Georgetown:
j's.. q Left end
Highley cusack
Mclean Ward
Left guard
sasnnert Mecarty
Right tackle
Kaufman Gormley
Right end
'ssl Quarterback
Click Maloney
Left halfbaek
Right haitback
Shea Wall
briggs. Dempsey
score by eprteds:
Princeton. $50. o. 6 0-13
GEORGETOWN. Z. u. 0 % 0 O. y
Referee Morris, of Pennsylvania.
Umpire Marshall. OF Harvard.
Field Murphy. Of Harvard.
Pennsylvania. as = ,...i Is
Time of periods-1o, 8. 10. 9
minutes.
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns,
Shea Ames; Coal from touchdown,
Love. Substitutions: Princeton,
Heyniger for Halsey. Ames for
stGlick, Latrobe for Kaufman. Hogg
I for Love, Love for HogS Parisette
! for Mclean, Rahill for Hignley,
Wilson for Brown, Semmens for
GeHnert, Brasier for Love, Hogg for
Brasier. Haas for. Moore. Mathtason
for Shea. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for Maloney, Fitzgerald for McCar-
ty. Showalter for Gormley. Mcguire
for Cusack, Green for O'Connnor.
v =. ] ll. - 80 Z.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

4 ID CUE I IA GERS WIN
EXTRA INNING CANE
Winning Runs Were Scored
in Eighth Inning on Two
Hits and Two Errors.
ie..ee,errs' ,.Fss,

CHICAGO. Sept Jim LaNen-
der, acting as relief pitcher, was
Wild and the league leaders won out
5 to q In the eleventh inning. max
ing 1t four out 81: ave for the series.
The locals came from behind and
tied the count In the ninth inning
with McCarthys homer following
Williams's double. score:;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Ftrkt Gauuse.

Detreit s. ABR b 20 sA'E
Bush, Ss. $3.50. i2 o 4 !. i a d
Wit, 3b.f 4. Y. 4. n. a o 20 3 d
Cobb. q. 9 a %
veachs Y. \. q. ..... % Ri q 2 % o
Crawford, ri II X o o. 5 % 70
it5urng y. 49,. ~ o o. II o %
10unK, 80. ..s.s........ O 2 q
Stanage.& e. ............... 4 o. 81 4 4 b
Dauss, b. i -. - 3 i o o j !
totals ....... 81 8 s q l2 q
Washinkton- < ABRH Po7ASE
3s%ison; ~ u =: 9 Q 9
Milan. CT. ;. 8 ? o psE6 20
fGandil, s1b. q. 1900. 3 0 g q 4
y. MilAn. n. ,.......4 0 o.. 2 o. 0
Snanks, ~. q 9 y 3 q
a "a 9 ~ % Y q q
nssfade, e.. ~. ..:..sS 9 @ A. 9
49tpef,s p. 1885,. o % 10 o 20 o
Boenii1 fiji p. =. -. q : o o. o. II 0
.Barn q. .;,..... a. 20 % o o. %
seESopp -. (. !. =. o n % O
TOTALS =. ...........s 30 4 a ~ IL .
Dated for Harper in eighth.
sBatted for Vaughn in ninth.
RstsSIs g 9 a e g I e.
Two base -veach. N n a
II Stolen base Cobb. 4 *
i, B s.. on Rallszoft pauss. Z: Dpment .;
Struck out by Dauss, Is; Dumont,s i. ].
umpires Evans and wallace. - : =
sBatted for Boehling in ninth. :
Second Game.
Dstfeit- e. Alb R b 20 a q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Two base hits-schulte, Williams and
Cratath.
Home runs stock and Mccarthy.
Sacrifice hits-Archer, Luderus, Nc
Sl Base on aas bsiisGo Oh Demaree. i; Hoss
4; Vaughn, 2; Lavender 2.
Struck out-By Vaughn. 8; Demaree, 8
umpires-Q uigley and oDay.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Two base veach. N
Il Stolen base Cobb. z *
Base on Ralls-of pauss. 4: Dumont o;
Struck out By Dauss, Is; Dumont,, i. ].
Umptres-EvahS and Wallace. 4
sBatted for Boehling in ninth. Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Continued on page .. second sectiono
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Detroit !. 4, O a 35o, o.f, a q
Washington y. 81. 4 o o 81 o. o o o is
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-23
Notice Of ChateI Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default
',as been made in the conditions of
that certain mortgage made by Jake
MILLER OF Steele County, State Of
North Dakota, m"rtgagor. to Interoa.
innaI Harvester Company OF Ameri-
n. Il corporation, Of the State ct
Wisconsin, mortgages. dated tn 18th
day Of May, 1914, to secure the follow
ny indebtedness, to-wit:-'rwo note>
dated July l6. 1910, for ST.. so each,
md due respectively Octnber 1t. 1910
and 1911; two mites dated June q.
1910. for $40 each, and due respective
Iy on October l~t. 1910 and 1911; and
which mortgage "a duly filed in the
tice of the Register of Deeds of
Steele County. State of North Dako-
Ia, on the 18th day Of Nav. 1914. at
, "'cl"ck P NJ. and which default ia
Il thu following nature. to.wit:-Fail.
ure to pay the indebtedness represent.
ID " the above Described promissoyy
notes ut the ~ev-ral times the Al me b.
came due and paAabl": and that there
Is claimed to hp due IN said mortgage
ut tie date Of this notice the sum ut
Three hundred thirty. three and 95. ion
(*333 95) Dollars for principal and in:
ter->t Aud that said mortgage will
he forecI"sed by a sale Of thu personal
property in such mortgage and here.
i%nafter described, ut public auction,
%axreeably to the statutes in such case
made and provided. ut the front doc,
Of the office Of Major Implrm' mt Com,
pany ut Hope. In Ih'' County OF Ste.lp
and State of North Dakota. vt the
hour 1T II O'clock a. VI an Monday,
the 3 d day Of January. 1918 Tha'
personal property which vii, b. s"ld
to satisfy said mortgage is described
a. follows. to-. witt
One white mare. 10 years old, wei b,
1900, name Daisy;
One bay horse, IL years old, weigh,
l4o0, name Slim;
One big sorrel horse, white face,
weight 1850, 8 years old, name Colo
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-23
STREET CORNER SAGE.
He Talks About "Auta. mobiles"

He was standing with some
other old men in front of the
rost"mce, waiting for the carrier
to bring the morning mail over
from III" railroad station.
"B'Ieve me" he said suddenly,
au.ta mo.beels is gi,tin thicker
an bees on these here count ~
ODDS Ev'ry Teller in The c,,un
try, seems like has got one a tn,
hing, an is ridin' il It all the
me. Amt safe to so no plac,
my more with Il >krer. hos,
cause shore as DO yer Ii'hul to
nave a runaway. 'Sa ! right fer
Il doctor 'er some buddy thel
needs one in their hizness to own
TIE durn things, but l'm again
this pleasure drivin' in EN-"
why / was talking t. a sales.
man from WetdviIle last night
said an auditor land he tells NE
you ale going to buy one in the
spring
wall it amt my fault" said
the Sage hastily. The thingll
set me back 'leven hundred dol.
lars, but when tn ole woman sets
her mead or gittin' somethin' tn
only way you kin make her fer
xit about it is 60 an buy it. She
would't care if I went plum
broke"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-23
Notice Of Chatte| Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions OF
that certain Mortgage made by Jake
Miller, of the County Of Steele, AMI
State of North Dakota, Mortgagor, t.
International Harvester Company Of
America, a Corporation. OF the STATE
Of Wisconsin,, Mortgagee, dated tin
18th day of May, 1914, to secure the
following Indebtedness, to-wit: Nv"
notes dated July l6, 1910 for s77.5c
Zach, and due respectively October LIST.
1910 and 1911; two notes dated Jun
u, 1910. for $40 90 each, and due re.
sp-ctively ON October LIST, 1910 ana
1911; and which tnortgagee was dull,
died in the office Of the Register o
Deeds of Steele County, State I
North Dakota, ON the 18th day q
Way, 1914. at 2 O'Clock P NJ, anu
which default is of the following Nh.
,ure, to-wit: Failure to pay thu in
d%ct,t-dneSs represented by the allow
described promis>ory notes ut tn
several times the same ecam uu'
and pavable; and hat there is claimed
to be due ON said Mortgage ut tn
date of this notice the sum nf Thr'
hundred thirty three and o. 100 1888 IS.
Dollars for principal and interest.
And that said Mortgage will bt
fuucloS"d h, Il sale of the persona
property in such Mortgage and here
matter described. at pubic auction.
a%yr.uably To TIL. >tatut'> in such cast
made and prrvid a, at the farm build
inxs rn the NWf IF S.ction Is, TOwi :
ship las, Range SIS. in the Township
Of Hugo, in The County ut Steele.
State of North Dakota, at the hour Of
2 u'cInck p. NJ, on Monday, the 3rt'
day of January, 1910. That personal
property which will he sold IT, s%atisf!
said Mortgage is described rs follows,
towit:
Ono 8 IT. Mccormick Binder, COM
plete with Tongue Truck;
One aft. Deering Binder, complete
with Tongue Truck;
One eft. Deering Binder complete
with Tongue Truck;
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-23
Bear This In Mind.

Il consider Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy by far the bes,
medicine in the market for colds
md Group" says Mrs. Alder,
Blosser, Lima, Ohio. Many
others are of the same opinion
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-23
One SIT. Mccormick Mower,
One loft Mccormick Rake;

One SIT. Mccormick Mower,
One loft Mccormick Rake;
One "a in. Diamond Gang Plow;
One lain. Gang Plow
Ons hin. Diamond Gang Plow;
One NJ .ndt Wagon complete with
Grain Tank;
One Blue Bell Cream Separator,
Mtg. by l H. Go.
Six sets IF Double Work Harness;
One Red Gear Buggy mfg. by Deere
& Webber;
One Truck Wagon 33.in skein With
SO in. box gear; marked Cyclone.
G N. CRIMSON,
Sheriff Of Steele County,
North Dakota.
LAWRENCE & MURPHY
& 3. N. LEsK,
Attorneys for Murtgagee,
Fargo, North Dakota
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-23

mel.
Ons bay horse, 10 years old, weigh
1900, name Charley;
One bay horse, 7 years old, weigh
100. name Dewey;
One buckskin horse. 8 years old
weight 900, name Buck.
G.. n. CRIMSON,
Sheriff of Steele County
North Dakota.
LAWRENCE & MURPHY
& b. N LEsK.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Fargo, North Dakota
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-23
i. Notice.

Owing to the fact that I will
be out Of to wn quite a bit I have
made arrangements with L. J.
Bowen at the Pioneer Office to
attend to my dates for Auction
Sales. Parties Wishing to Sc
cure dates should communicate
with him as early as possible. I
solicit your patronage in this
work and will be the job as ever,
Yours truly,
/. w. STANDBY
AuctiOneer,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-23
The Lonosat Riv.ra.

The Longest Rivers.
II the seven longest rivers Of the
world were put end to end they would
lack 500 miles Of encircling the earth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08
KEEPING OUR HEADS.

The interchanges between our gov.
eminent and those of Germany and
Great Britain up to the present time
have produced no concrete results
Without in either case having reached
an impasse, they leave our several
queries and propositions still in a
very unsatisfactory stage of polite dis.
cussion.
The situation, II may not be denied,
las lost none of its strain, and its un-
happy possibilities are exactly what
they were when Great Britain and
Germany first adopted their unprece-
dented sea measures.
Meanwhile, the question in the pub.
lie mind is: Are We drifting into the
European whirlpool?
The answer to that anxious query
ought to be and we trust is most en-
phatically No. We are not drifting
anywhere. The United States is NOV.
ing under its own steam. The most
important factor of safety is to retain
control of ourselves, In that way we
shall be able best to master inevitable
results.
There is no war spirit in America.
We were perhaps never less bellicose.
But it is well for us to think definitely
of our situation. The pressure of in.
terest and partisanship on the govern
ment evidently is persistent and con.
siderable. Public opinion should keep
itself clear of these forces and con.
slider what is best for the country as
whole.
That we are among the innocent
bystanders who are being hurt by the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-08

fighting OF the bellgerents is obvious.
Our trade has suffered. Our financial
condition has been unfortunately az
fected. And the war account is not
yet closed, nor will II be for years to
come.
But common sense will tell us that
in contrast not only to the fate OF the
warning Nations, but to that OF every
other neutral, the United States is
blessed by fortune. In a conflict OF
the proportions Of the present war all
the world suffers, but the people Of
the United States have been able TO
set on something against unacceptable
losses. No armies are trampling our
fields, no cities destroyed. no lives
lost. A good part of our great sur
plus of raw materials and manufac-
tured products, saving cotton, has been
sold at high prices. We have been
able to escape a financial disaster and
TO meet unprecedented conditions
with far more steadiness and security
than would have been possible ten
years ago.
In short, our National lot is happy
compared to that OF any other coun.
try, and we may well show intelligent
appreciation Of our good fortune by
viewing what embarrassments and
losses we suffer with philosophy. and
maintain toward the rest of the world
especially the Nations undergoing the
ordeal OF war, an imperturbable good
nature and general patience. This
need not degenerate into supineness
or an unmanly fear to insist upon fail
consideration of our interests. But 9
sensible recognition of our own es
sential good fortune will keep u,
steady under greater provocation thar
we have yet suffered. - Chicago
Tribune.