davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
PimlicO Entries.

First race-seliinr handicap; all ages:
six furlongs. Northlight. sa: Patience
l04; Letfetti. %: Dinsh Do. lo': Rnsila
lOS: Lily Ormc. lo5: Batwa: %: Aide.
baran. iG: Canto. "a: Danish Girl. loo;
Car Michael. los: Lost Fortune. -;
LADY. London. l0S: Cotton Top. -;
Striker. 100: Mamie X. lo': Edmond
Adams. l05.
Second race-Steeplechase handicap
four-year.olds and upward; two and :
quarter miles. Juverense. lS; Robert
Zeliwood. i35: Racebrook. 1ts: Colder
Vale, 1876: Cynosure. lt3: Young Nor
pheus. lsO: Meshach. 1870: Collector. 1856
Chas. F. Granger. B?: Buckthorn. l3o
Abdon. IA.
Third rsce-The Juvenile Handicap
ss: THE Decision. S.: Tiajsn;, id9 id9
Socony. s5: Franklin. ios; Bambi; ioe
tTea Caddy. 80: 9Plumose. 81; Startling
los: Pesky, ss: Daddy's Choice. -: Anita
1Oi: .Friar Rock. III; Spur: ICE; sun G1S %,
Davis entry: belmont entry.
Fourth race-Pimlico Serial Fal
Handicap No. ,: three-year-olds an'
up: one mile and forty yards. Thorn
Hill. lOA. Coauette. lle: Holiday. 10s
Stromboll. la: Harry shaw. lM; Coci
o. the Walk. lel: He VIII. lis: shor
GraES. Nv. lne rirI. iS''
Fifth race-selling handicap: all aHes
.ix furiones. Parior Boy, Ice; schoo
for Scandal, s6; Old Bob. loi: Kayder
| oseros. rs: casaba. l0I: Coy. 100: Mis-
Bsrnhsrbor. los; Laura. IS; shrsws
bury. lO.. Msxim's Choice. 100; Fen
rock. l6e: Col. Ashmeade. 10S: Anxiety
liz: Cariavcrock. 9s: Audrey Austin, 90
Perthshire. l12: Martin Casca. 1oe
| Devil Fish. loI; Colonel Cook. 100
Pharoah. los.
Sixth race-Selling handicap; al
ages; one mile. Brave Cunarder. los
| Ben ounce. lo7: Tie Pin. 100; Cannon
ade. los: Sir VIM. johnson. 103: Dis
turber. So; Dom Moran. %: surprising
| III.
Seventh race-Selling handicap; al
| sses: one mile. Naushon. 1I0; Clii
Field lol: Ambrose, lID; Little Nearer
| lGG: BLACK Coffee. %; Rosewater. 9s
| Fuzzy Wuzzy. 10: Balko. Jos: Neph
| thys. 100.
| Apprentice allowance claimed.
| Weather clcar-track East
The Washington times., 1915-11-08

day against Princeton there will be
no man kept out OF the game TO save
them for later contests.
HigEinbothain. 'Chub" Sheldon, Black
and BaidridGe will all be In the line.
Higginbothsm's ankle is not entirely
well as yet. for he still limps slightly.
but he will be In fit trim by Saturday
and probably will play at end. The po-
sition Is far from settled. however.
owing to the excellent showing OF
Church against Brown.
Mc0rath, who played In the freshman
line last season. will be declared ell
gible this week. 1t Is expected. While
q number Of the coaches will work with
the forwards to improve the defense. It
In planned to devote more attention to
the backfield. which needs to work
more smoothly II It Ia to make headway
against Princeton's opposition.
Yale undergraduates who watched the
Harvard-Princeton game returned to-
dav with the belief that Yale must i'm
prove nightly to stand on an equal
footing with either team.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Columbia Will Make
Its Decision Tonight

NEW YORK. Nov. S-Columbia Will
make Its final decision on the matter or
the Trinity game when the university
committee on athletics meets tonight.
A meeting OF the committee last Mon
day resulted in no decision being reach
ed. 1t has been hoped that Trinity might
settle the matter by withdrawing Brick
ley. the player whose right to play mas
been questioned.
The position taken by the Columbia
authorities two weeks ago was that the
game had been scheduled and that the
schedule would have to be played out.
The action of y. Y. L. In refusing to
play with Trinity because OF the ap-
pearance OF George Bricklev In the line
un has caused the Columbia authori-
ties TO review their decision to play
against Trinity at South Field next
Saturday
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Al SHARPE FEARS
OVERCONF|DENCE
Cornell Certain Of Winning Re.
naming Games and viii
Claim Championship.

ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. S.-Thc Cor
nell football team that has already
scored e2a points. to It's opponents 20,
and has won every game so far played
is already being heralded as the coming
football champion by the thousands OF
madly enthusiastic students whose
dreams of football honors are now COM
Ing true.
The team has only two more games
to play. and the coaches and players
viii bend every effort to win both IL,
impressive fashion.
Tho coaches planned today to guard
against entertaining and also overcon-
fidence. They were plsss sod with Cor.
neirs great victory over Michigan. but
DR.. Sharpe said ne doubted if the Itha.
cans played as we'll against Michigan
as they did year ago.
II is tho coaches' theory that. finding
that the opposition was not as hard
as expected. there was q slight slack
ing Up In Cornelrs drive and that. on
the whole. the team did not come up
to It's full possibilities. -.
Tho fine physical condition of tht
eleven stilI holds good. Several OF the
players were bruised up. but there were
no injuries CT any consequence. and the
entire squad win be in shape for the
first scrimmage Of the week tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
HOWARD BERRY OUT
BY HIS OWN ACTION
Pennsylvania Coaches Say Star
OF Eleven Automatically Sus.
pended Himself.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S,-IIowar,T
nerTy. Penns denoted Quarterback, Is
AT Iault, say the Quakcrs' coac ches IN
an a % om.cIa' statement issued today after
a spcc ~ meeting was called by Chair
man wharton Sinkler. OF the football
anvlsory board. to take up this much
disputed question. The statement issued
lows: ""' IN io'-
In reply TO many Inquiries rcps riding
bcrrys recent action in leaving tbc
football squad. the board OF co.cne,
wishes TO state that Berry was not con-
became q substitute. He refiseo ~" ~
practice and accompany the team 20
Boston for the Dartmouth game. ana
Tor this breach of discipline ne auto
hatca,,y ma tna ceased to be member OF
Berry's side OF the question was dif-
ferent from that given out by the board
OF coaches. for the Red and Blue attn
lete IN his statement Wednesday night
said ,hat ne had been requested by the
ices were no longer desired. There /,
evidently an unanswered question
somewhere. and in all probabiiit; the
real truth will come out this afternoon
,ha wneh me team starts its practice for
:, After Berry had been asked to leave
the training house he stated that he
had not left the squad and that ne mad
49, Ioit the team, ana ne expressed
the intention that he would appear an
FRANKLIN Field this afternoon ana 70
10 Harold Gastons squad OF scrubs, if
Berry does as he Gays. the matter viii
come to head this afternoon, for the
coaches are certain to take some
measure should the former auartsrOoor
Try to regain his position on the var
sity squad. The coaches stated that
Berry had forfeited his right to tri
Tor the varsity squad again on account
OF his refusing to play when reouesfcd
10 do so by one OF the Penn coaches
last Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Agg Impress Wayne Hart Having Possibilities
AGGIES WILL CIV E|
GEORGETOWN STIFF
BATTLE SATURDAY
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Georgetown beginning today for the big Saturday
Aggcs, will be unable
the coming and coming fast Wayne Hart
and coaching Gaaudet
Georgetown defeat the Agge said Coach Hart today but
Hegays lot Of beating The Aggies have
mighty good players particularly Sullivan. He every play
the field against Gaaudet Saturday he gets loose at
Georgetown Saturday hen pretty scoring He's fast
lightning Of should front
"egary that his didn't really find itself until the
all together and doing things
until Saturday
excellent chance Of winning from the Hilltop
Aggs could have defeated
Saturday. they could have put good fight
Georgetown will be foolish underestimate the Aggies."
The Washington times., 1915-11-08

makc l2S pounds at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Though grinding away
like galley slave, Lowe was still
three pounds over weight today.
Manager La Fontaine's card for this
show of tomorrow night Is well bal
anced and brief enough to send the fans
hack to town before midnight. John
Campbell and Black Dynamite, 12o-
Founders. open the show with four
round bout. Then follows a lively bat
tie royal The mi-fnal presents Harry
Glenn. OF Baltimore, and Kid Greek. OF
Washington. featherweights. who will
battle eight rounds to a decision.
The final bout. fifteen rounds between
Lowe and Jones. will be their second
meeting at Ardmore. So much dissatis-
faction over their first contest was
found everywhere around town that
Manager La Fontains matched them up
again,
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Chicago in Real Test
Against Minnesota Team

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Chicago. leading
all conference football teams with a
victory In every game SO far. will get
the supreme test at Minneapolis next
Saturday. The Maroons are booked for
a 60 with Minnesota on that date.
1t will be the big game" OF the day
In the West, for on its outcome will de-
pend whether the Big Nine Is to have a
ciear-cut championship or whether the
dOpcstcrs may have to figure out the
champions by comparative scores. Chi
cnso's defeat would gum IN the works
considerably.
A victory for Minnesota would mean
the Gophers stfl have n chance ct the
title. for Chicago still has to play Ill
nois.
The only other game next Saturda y
that will have bearing on the title
race Is that between Wisconsin and
Illinois at Urbana. Illinois Ia favored to
win. and should the expected happen,
Illinois must be considered In tho run.
ming until the game with Chicago on
November 90
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
RIDDICK IS GOOD HALFBACK.

Hart has many compliments for Rid
dick. the Aggies' halfback. Riddick
was not sent into the lineup Saturday
until Gialiaudet threatened to win from
the many substitutes working for
Hesarty. But when he came In; he be,
around the ends. quickly giving the
AGgies an advantage over the Kendall
0rceners.
"our line was not strong enough to
hold Riddick back" says Hart. and he
made a number Of long gains. though
sullivan did even better. RiddlcG was
good last year. but is better now. He
should play good football next Saturday
against Georgetown.
Hegarty is playing McDougal. his ALI
South Atlantic end OF 1914. at tackle
and guard this season. He weighs 49,
pounds now. and is likely to be found at
left tackle Saturday at the Hilltop.
He is a natural football plaver. and
could make good at any position.
Whether Bonner or Homewood plays
fullback against the Blue and Gray Will
be determined this week. Bonner has
been considered the regular fullback all
Saturday last and now has Hegarty
guessing. Homewood weighs 1855 pounds.
while Bonner tips the beam at lGn This
weight advantage may decide Hearty
to send Homewood against inst Georgetown
That North Carolina A. and NJ. Will
not be weighed much next Saturday
is shown Hy the comparative figures.
Here they arc:
Anthony. left end. 1S1.
McDougal. left tackle. 1se.
Weathcrs, left guard. 1870.
Davis. center. ls5.
Young. right guard. l1a.
Winston, right tackle. lS3.
eeifcrt right end. 100.
Rice, quarterback. Ne.
RiddicS. left halfback. rs.
Sullivan. right halfback. l75.
Homewocd. fullback. 1S6.
From end to end. the Agries average
17s pounds. while from tackle to tackle
they average lS2 pounds. The back
field quartet. with Homewood at full
back, averages 10
Georgetown averages from end to end
$50 pounds. with an average Of lSS from
tackle to tackle. The Hiiltonpers'
backfield averages 15S pounds. Thus
or the ends. the two teams are equI!
Georgetown avcrag ges six pounds more
10 a man from tackle to tackle. The
sgGics' backheld averages twelve
pounds move To man.
Coach ENcndne will have the entire
Georgetown varsity squad In action to-
day. The players are much refreshed
by their rest following the Fordhan m
contest last Tuesday. and stiff scrim.
images will be in order until Thursday
1t Is doubtful IL Exendine will teach his
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Johnny Ertle Tonight
Makes Bow in New York

NEW YORK Nov. s.-Johnnv Ertle.
st. Paul. who claims the bantam weight
championship as the result OF his win
ming from Kid Williams on a foul.
makes his New York debut tonight
against Abe Friedman. 4 local hoy.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Johnny Dundee to Meet
Joe Rivers at Milwaukee

Dundee's abality as topnotch isf,t-
weight will be tried out here tonirhf
in a ten-round go with Mexican zoe
Rivers. on the outcome Of this bout de-
pends the Gotham scrapper's chances
for n mix with Charlie White. for which
he has been angling for two years. !
Dundee Is a slight favorite.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Toll Gate Winner
From First Ward

Dividing It's squad into two teams
the Washington Hurting Club awaited
itself OF ar excellent afternoons
sport when Toll Gate won from First
Ward by 4 and l to and l.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Standing Heads

Jimmy Isaminger, Philadelphia's
leading wit, has the following
to say:
Just keep these heads standing:
Yale Loses Again.
Barrett Star In Vic.Iry.
Challenges Kid Williams.
Hard-Fought Soccer Tie.
Penn Coaches Disagree.
Bryan Attacks Wilson.
Girls Trapped In Factory Fire.
After Wizards Scalp.
$25-a-Week Bookkeeper EmDez-
Zles.
Charges Election Frauds.
Baseball Peace In Sight.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
team any new plays for the Agsies. re
lying on what was shown at Fordham.

Catholic University has a strong oppo-
nent next saturday In Muhlenberg at
Allentown. Pa. The Pennsvivanians de-
feated Lebanon Valley last week. 10 to ..
a week earlier won from Buckne!l. J to
o., The Brookla nders are somewha {
shaken uD with injuries. but hope to
have their strongest lineup In action
AGAINST Muhlenberg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17
nm. D. mappIA NspslsL

Nugtisirf IN allen @eridten bee
etadtes mnb ben Der. Gtadten
shreibt Teitamentt aus. beIorat De.
fttitel unb ls1t HbItrnfs ourh:
fcbi hob SeitomcHte i'm RuhIaHeu.
Idaitsgeridte georhnei rosroen. pc
Icrgt 9oamatteu uno Biebt Gtb.
lhoften tn trgeno einem Sbetl Der
8eIt eth. Ho1eitirt aushdnoe.
Spriht Teutid lnb III offentIider
Rotar. 34s Omaha Rational Bond
@eb1ube. Omaha, Rebrosto-
g. 4. 8ltrn 0euti6er Gpti.
fer. Muqeu mteriuht iiir Bril-.
len. 443-5 9ranOeis @ebGitOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17
Warttberi6te.

Sii0 Omaha. II. Slini 1915.
GinOuieb-3ufu6r 5000.
@cef 5tiere. gfarft felt.
5G4rliu9e, quite bis bette $3.50
1910.
Sellers, Marft felt.
&oditer Ereis $40.
IGcrn feo 8eebes.
@ute biz bette $8.40-8.85.
@littelmdBige $8.t0-8.35.
3iemtid quite bis quite $3.50
$500.
aiibe Marft felt.
@ute bis BETTE $6.80-7.50.
3iemlid cute bis quite $5.75-
$50.
@ittcGmdsi9e $4o0-5.75.
StoderS uno 6eeoer8, Wtarft felt.
Site bis bette $7.50-8.t0.
8iemIid cute bis quite 800
$50.
W1tttelmdBt9e S6.UC-I.UO.
|Stod SeiferS $6.00-7.00.
5tof aiibe S5.75-6.75
Stod aGtber S6.5 0-8 80.
Seal Rdl6er $8.00-t0.25.
guas, 6taqs uip, IS. 50-7.25.
.Stod guas, $6.00-7.O0.
sdueinc-8ufubr 5000. @arft
10 b06er, SdluB Itorf.
0urdiduitt8preiS $7.15-7.25.
Soditer 8rei8 $40.
Sdnfc-3ufitbr $500. @}artt lang
lam % nieoriger.
QGmmer % nieoriger.
9urdihnittsprcis $8.25-8.70.
S0fIter Prei8 $3.50.
6riiblings s26mmer S9.00-9.75.
@utteri6afa CUTE bis bette $500
$50.
G6iengu @urftberidt.
&inObieb- 3ufu6r $4,000. @orft
tart.
Sa6rlingc $40.
Sellers 1926.
5dneine -,3ufu6r 1900. Marft
tneiit 5--10 ho6er.
9urffhnittsprei8 $7.30--760.
S0diter greis $7.75.
dafe-3nfubr 5000. Marft IS
rieoriger.
$1,000.
g8oq .9Gmmer Stt.40.
Colorado 21nmer Stt.50.
6riibling-2ommer $1,000.
SanIas Git0 Marft6cri6t.
RinSpicb -3ufu6r 5000, oaoon Sic
0Glite Geras saiibe. Wiarft felt.
Sd0r[inqc $500.
.Ofloboma 1886.
aiibe, Wlarft nieOriger.
stoders, 0aorft felt.
5eeoers, Mtorft felt.
a1lber, Morft felt.
s6meine-3ufubr 5000. @artt
5-t0 Do1cl.
observation-disclosures $7.35-7.50.
S0Aiter Greis $3.50.
Sdafc- 3nfnbr 1000, Marft felt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17
Der Mangel an Geld

buoui Gis HtdL
Abu Auem orbcpb
lid nit gtaftrH
ouswialitn
Msnu Git 6npi
i6mtrisa habtn,
Hsrp6s qsbdhinibr
idwa6, ihmiubha
iinb, an HisbsuosH
Sisam %ustnopiisH
i%adtnotu, brenusn
ben, rotbtH obH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17
cmaba BctrciSemarft.

Glrfep @ei5en-
SIR. 2. i14i@-t15
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Or. ,. tt2H-1t4
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SIR. 4. lotto
BetBer 6ribiabrsmei6en-
Scr. 2. 104-112
8urltm @ei3en-
Scr. 2. 1t0-111
Ger. 3. 109-110
BeiBes aorn-
CIR. 2. 71H-7t1a
Scr. 8. 7t-7115
Scr. 4. 7OK-7t
+ Scr. 5. 7OH-7OA
Scr. 6. 70-701a
I@eGbes aorn-
Scr. 2. 7034-71
Scr. 8. 7012-70M
Ger. A. 70-7034
Scr. 5. 69A-7OH
Ger. 6. 69A-6924
&ort1-
Scr. 2. 7OA-7O1a
Ger. 3. 6984-7O
Scr. 4. 69-6934
Ger. 5. 69-69$4
Ger. 6. 6834-69
|@ofer-
Scr. 2. 451a-4584
Scr. 3. 4484-45
SIR. a. 44$4-45
Gtanoor0 Safer 4414-44K
Ger, 1. 8ltttergerite 63-67
Roggen-
Scr. 3 62-63
Ger. 3. 1061@-t07
Scr. 4. 105h-106
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17
oammer $3.50
Eli 1olrpb Marrt6rridt.

Rinopit6- 3ufa6r 1000 Marfi
it0rt. tG b6btr
Sahrlinae 81 20.
Sdliuriut -3uubr 1900. @larfi
hober.
Iurdi6nittaprciS SI30-150
H6diter Preis 81 80.
Sdafe- 3uiubr 500. Iarft felt.
2dmmer, botiter 8reis $1,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

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al 8gfE.
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uub tidHiia O0tl, 100 Il ifahu adni
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iaii@, glsih sintm tiidii6sR Ronbtr.
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oaB Der aub ~ fs itodts tiutn gio
ment, gbitlsiat me6r ibr galt ais
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peiB Is uno fro6lodt. Gle bat i'm
serufen, nisosr lno pit0er, ul0 er
1T getommsn. 8 ia, INNER lift CT
getommen. -. S6r Ma6t Bu trs
proben, Bat Ie nit ibm atipielt, ME
cine b0le, i66ne Sage nit ibrem
0pfer. unb i6 armitlig uno
9ilfIos bin td oabeigeItonosn uno
babe 8ufebn maHsu, ipie infer btrr
li2es Slid in 64erbm giHs. .
unb 9elte 1T unisr 9od3eitstag
- beuie Bat es gegolten = ie obsr
id -" cine gauis eutItanb.
,Gr lit 3u ibr geganaen", idloB
lie oann tonlos.
Der anoeren @si9t NOR i'm Der
lauf bes @eiprG9s INNER bIei6er ges
lporoen, nun I9ien IS gera0e3u bers
Feinert.
.3ebn Sabre ourfteIt ou ibn oein
sigen neunen, liebeno unb g.liebt, in
Seligfeit" iprd9 Ie nit Derlorenem
Bid, tpie 3u ii6 Ielbit, ,uno oeine
ainoer burftef bu ieben, bolb unb
boffnungsppG uno Dein 6eim boben,
BON Baden uno Spnnenl9ein.
Der S4mers Oes 9sbens uno al
fem bitter S9peres noren nur ME
eth Wtdrfsn fur bid, ole gauge, lans
&c 3ett2!"
a5d, ia tpeInte bltterlt4 bic lurs
&c Jrau.
g9ere4tigiett - no blei6f bug
glifabst4 idgte Is nit 10 ~traftpoaer
DAB biele erI9redt 5uiams
msnfubr.
sBobl fannft bu bas frdgert, ober
in anoerem Gimme, als Ou Is meinIt.
9eredtiafeit. mo bletbif BIZ fiirl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

oulearn tanu. n1iei6e gelrudtma
limo einrihtuma irci aciieiert. Mnb
midltrrn mn6 fleiBta irin MoreI.
iiert Nm. Otto. Settings, Reb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17


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ni6ts o,rs~sn Sisb Sir bI.is, i.
nss. FL, gysre msnr ana n,
oisb, ,6on asltorbsn ;t ,inss me-
hem soma fo Issf 6ab noeb in.
mer 30 gyeue ibr sniaes qeber nj,
8reue, bic nift neidt uno nantt
bic teinen Srrtum fsnnt. feine Ghult
unb teir Sebl. Der giin6e fremS
lit. mas INNER Qiebe audi Iitnoio,u
maq. Sn Ser Qie6e lam 70 bel
6aoismls Tein 10 bie( Gfiirmcn.
6es uno 3riibes. 6era unb Sim
f0unen Meoe oeben. bic iih i'm 0un,
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-12-16
"a BRAND WhlTLOCk a1d WFE#

been recalled by the imperial gov
ernment.
All you can do with wishbone
is to get it picked. What we need
nowadays is backbone.
We will always need markets but
don't need, some one else to monopo-
lize them.
You can just bet your bottom dollar
that whatever your banker says it
isn't said for your good.
Don't throw away the Leader. Pass
it on to some one else and make one
more friend for your orgaization.
There is no shortage of ammunition
at the League headquarters. What
we need is more men.
Altho Siam is regarded a semi-civ-
ilized nation, illiteracy there is un-
known; every inhabitant can read and
write as education there is cumpul-
sorry. .'
The supreme court of the State of
Washington has upheld the rrohibi-
tion law of that state and she will
join the list of dry states on January
first.
Much acrimony and bitterness
characterized the discussion of Presi-
dent Wilson's policy in dealing with
European billigerents, by the Senate
last week.
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann7
Hollweg announced in the German
reichstag last week that there will
be no more. peace talk until the al
lies ask for it.
1t is far better to spend nine dol
lars to get control of our own mar
kets than it is to lie down and let
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-12-16

bunch of pirates take the shirt off
of our back.
The Teutonic allies have aban-
doned Lemberg, it is reported. The
cause of the abandonment is said to
be scurvy and also the desire to
shorten the lines for winter purposes!
The longest kiss, so far as the pub
lie records show, was two hours dur
alton. 1t was bestowed upon Mr..
Ketchum by his fance in New York
City. She is now suing him for di,
vorce.
President Wilson plans to form al
lance with all the nations of the
American continent, which would
pool their military forces, navel and
land, for defense against monarchi-
cal aggressions.
Col. Roosevelt declined to make a
speech in Toronto, Canada for fear
that he could not resist the tempta-
tion to critizise the United States
for its complacent attitude towards
Germany.
If they keep on passing laws to
protect song-birds and continue re-
fussing to pass few laws to protect
farmers, the farmers of North Da-
kota are soon going to wish they
were canaries.
If it is true, as they say, that the
big fellows are spending money to
prevent the Nonpartisan League
from growing, all we have to say is
that somebody is not getting his
moneys worth.
w. ]. Bryan, ex-Secretary of State
and chautauqua lecturer, has been
cited by a New York court, to show
cause why he should not be held in
The nonpartisan leader., 1915-12-16

David Moylan, councilman, attorney
and municipal judge elect Of cleve.
land. O., was a railroad switchman
1S years ago. An accident deprived
him Of his right arm. Seven years
later another accident cost him his
left arm. It was then that Moylan
turned his attention to law and worked
with all his might and brain until he
mastered the subject. He practced
a while as lawyer, and four years
ago was elected to the city council.
In the recent election he ran for munl.
cipaI judge and was elected by good
plurality. The portrait shove how
Judge MoyIan signs his decisions.