davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
PUBLIC LAND BILL
LICKED INTO SHAPE
IN THE COMMITTEE
TWO BRITISH COAL
MINES ARE DESTROYED

Ell PASO, March 1.-Two coal
mines of British ownership, have
been dynamited and destroyed by
troops of the CarranZa faction, ac-
cording to private and official Villa
advices tonight. The destroyed
property is located at Cloetes, state
OF Coahuilr. 1t is stated in the Of
ficial advices that Wills '-oops have
occupied Morelia, copital of Micho-
can state.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

CONTINUED on Page Three,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

Continued on Page Three
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

Continued on Page Tour)
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
IS FANS BY PITCHER
IN this BALL CAME
special to THE EvENTNG JouRNA1.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, July 19.-Al Crow. Of
the Continental team, pitched a re-
markable game against a club from
New Castle here Saturday afternoon.
which the locals won in eleven in
nings, 2 to 1. Moore not only famed
Is men but also allowed but two hits.
After two were down in the FIRST in
ming McGrory hit for a double. scor-
ing Wilhelme, who had walked. The
next seven innings only three men to
an inning faced Grow. In the ninth
Davis singled. making the second hit
for New Castle Only thirty-seven
men faced Grow in the eleven innings
lie gave several passes but these men
died when they attempted to steal on
Slack
kee pitched nearly as good ball for
New Castle. Continental also scored
one run in the opening inning on an
error and Slacks hit to right. Kee
walked a man in the second but from
then until The eleventh only three
men to an inning faced him. Con-
tlnental won the game with two out
In the eleventh. Robinson had walk
ed and went to second on an error
He scored on Mcore's safe hit. Crow
was given perfect support. while
KEGS own error practically lost him
the game. The score by innings:
New Castle .... ] 000OOOOOOO-
Continental 1OOOOOOOOO1-2
Two-base hit McGrory. Sacrifice
Hit by pitched ball
Hewitt. Wild pitch-Crow. Passed
Dalls-Slack. g. Double play-Galla-
her to Davis to Comerford. Struck
Grow, Is: by Kee. Z. Base
on balls-On Crow. 8: off Kee. 1.
Left on bases-Continental. 8: New
Castle. 3. Messick.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Standing Of the Clubs.

Eden is now Vandever's 'unner up
in the All-Wilmington League. having
handed Os. Murphys million dollar
aggregation a hard wallop on Satur-
day. Vandever continued its two-game
lead for the top by trimming Eastlake
and Browntown again broke loose by
beating Bancroft 2 to 1. after eleven
innings of play.
Edens jolt was the worst Pioneers
have felt this season. Murphy sent
out the best team OF the year, but the
best they could do off Jones was to
draw three hits. Eden, on the other
hand sent Mr.. Holveck to the stable
for an early rest and then proceeded
to finish their wrecking at the expense
of Mr.. Donovan. There was nothing
to it but Brooklyn"
Browntown pulled out ahead after
a brilliant exhibition of ball
It was a pitchers battle between
Lutz and Hawkins, the former having
a little the better of the argument.
The fielding of Deaver. Slavin and
Merrill featured. The game was
broken up in the Is eleventh by F.
Rainey. who doubled after D. Rainey
had singled and Slavin was allowed a
pass.
Dan Farren's Vandevers had no
trouble taking the bacon from East
lake. The Anderson colts didn't even
put up a fight. Dougherty let them
down with FIVE hits. while his own
club found Rolph for twelve.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Delaware Horses IN
The MONEY AT SALEM

The Salem N. j., Driving Park As
sociation expected 10 be member Of
the Big Fair Association this year
but discarded the dates allotted by
the circuit stewards and practically
opened the season on July Ia with a
two-day meet with seven $500 classes.
On the opening day. with the largest
attendance OF spectators present in
the history OF the association. the
2.ls trot, 2.10. 2.17. 2.22 pacing classes
we're decided Twenty-one horses out
OF as entrants faced the starter. con-
testing in Is heats that averaged 2.17-
.l6. Pacing 2.15.S2, trotting .1s.5O).
a track record.
Money winning drivers we're: A w
Kline, $500; Powell Peacock. S225.
w. B. Biggs, $3.50: Thos. Mcfarland
$50; Tom Berry. 1925: NJ. Berryman
$3.50; w. II. Leese. s12O: John RYAN
Jr., SIS; A. S. Patrick. SIS; Dan Leary
Jr., S45; Frank Suttgen, S45; Aaron
Tyson. S45; James Morris. s45: Billv
tithian, S45; Il. Shreve. SIS; Bob
Brawley, $50; Dobson Hagy. $50; T.
Casper. $50.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
SUMMER SCHOOL TENNIS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. July 19.-The first
round of the Delaware College sum
mer school tennis tournament was
concluded Saturday afternoon with
the following results: Miss Virginia
Maxwell defeated Miss Mildred Carey.
z to 5; Miss Mary S. Phillips defeat
ed Miss Hessie Phillips. to g: Miss
Isabelle Steel defeated Miss Charlotte
McAllister, to 0; Miss Goodwin de-
feated Miss Crothers by default. Miss
Neva Truitt defeated Miss Sarah
Boyce, S to q Miss Helen Johnson
defeated Miss Mary Hoffecker. 6 TO o:
Miss Agnes Medill defeated Miss
Bradley, 6 70 0; q. W. Wilson defeat
ed w. A. Hemphill. to 0: Harvey
Ferguson defeated A B. Thomas, s
to 3; C. ]. Giles defeated N. NJ White
6 to 0.
The second round will be started
today
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
JOHNSON SOME SIMMER.

Milton Johnson, of No. 511 West
Fourth street, employed at Carney's
Point. swan from Pennserove to Fen
tons Beach yesterday, a distance CT
four miles. in one hour and forty min
utes. A boat trailed the swimmer
Johnson is now planning to take a
swim each Sunday. his next trip to be
from the Christiana jetty to Augustine
Beach. a distance Of fifteen miles.
Several weeks sago. Johnson swan
across the Delaware from the mouth
of the Christiana to Fcnton's Beach.
Yesterdays swim was partly aga nst
tide and on the edge of the channel
la the middle of the river. thereby in-
creasing the distance almost a mile.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Standing of the Clubs.

Elsmere caused Edge Moor to drop
from first place on Saturday by down
ing them in a fast game 6 to 8. The
Victors were never in danger. Magaw
simply toyed with Edge Moor during
Inc early innings and eased up in the
seventh allowing them to score three
runs. Elsmere pounded A. Jackson
Tor ten safties and knocked him from
the box. p. Jackson. who relieved his
brother. was wild but succeeded in
holding Elsmere scoreless. Jack
Ruth, the former Madeley star, play
ed his first game for Elsmere and
played a star game at second. Ma
gaw, Ruth and Smith excelled for Els
mere while P. Jackson, Adamson and
A. Jackson starred for the losers.
The score.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Central-Bethany.

Central won from Bethany. 10 to ?.
The game was one of the best seen
at Second and DUPONT this year until
the seventh inning, when Bethany
blew up. Bethany had eight errors.
The score was / TO 1 until the sew
enth. Downs was on the mound for
Central and pitched a great game.
tanning II and holding Bethany 20
six hits. Blansheld also pitched
good ball, but got bad support. Mas
tin. Green and Price led in batting
for Central. while Keiser and Dowd
hit we'll for Bethany. John Ray, of
Bethany. made three great running
catches, but was off with his throw
ing. Mastin and Keiser both caught
good games. Score:
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
bEEDOM wins SHOOT
FOR DUPONT SPOON
Captures Class A Event in
Match That Shows
Few Entries
RICHARDSON SECOND,
AWAY FROM HOME

Heat and counter ATTRACTIONS on
Saturday resulted in a comparatively
few gunners facing the traps at the
r. Colemn duPcnt spoon shoot at the
DUPONT Trapshooting Club. The scores
made were only fair.
Clyde Leedom won the Class A
spoon. with a score or "a; T. w.
Mathewson was the Class B winner.
with %; T. c. Marshall annexed the
Class c spoon, with o. and f. War
denburg was the winner in Class d..
also with 21. w. A. Joslyn led the
ineligibles. with 22 and he was also
high man in the contest for the Phil
ip F. dupont cup for doubles, with a
score of 10. The scores.
Glass A-C. Leedom "a. II. P. Car
hon 10. J. w. Anderson. Jr. %, w. Ed
munson %, e. p. DUPONT 21. G. T.
Martin 10, Eugene DUPONT 81.
Class B-H. White 20. T. w. Mat
thewson %, l. J. Magahern Is, w. G.
Wood IS. w. Tomlinson 1s, N. X.
Smith 10.
Class CT. c. Marshall zl. W. c.
Popp 19.
Class D-F. Wardenburg 21. L. p.
Mahoney 10. A. L. Richards IS.
neligibles-E. r. Calvin 21. z. R.
jerks ~, A. c. stubbs 20. j. r. Hen
derson IA. w A. Joslyn %.
boubles-E r. Calvin Is, H. P.
Carbon IS, w. A. Josiyn 19. r. e. du.
Pont II, r. DUPONT 49, c. Leedom 70.
l. J. Maeahern 13.
Doc Richardson. Ed Banks and Bill
ly Foord took part in the Holmesburg
junction shoot on Saturday. Richard
son finishing runner up to w. S. Behm
OF Esterly Pa. with 167 breaks. Behm
got 1853. Banks got 161 and Foord 149.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
SMnNTING RECORD RROKEN.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 19.-Four
worlds records and one American rec
ord we're broken here last night IN the
Panama Pacific Exposition indoor
swimming championship meet Duke
Kahanamoku of Honolulu, swimming
100 yards in 81 2-5 seconds. lowered
his own record by 1-5 second. Michael
McDermott of Chicago, broke all rec
ords for the 20O-yard breast stroke
with mark of 2.4S2-
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
EUGENIA WINS CRUISER RACE.

Vice Commodore DR.. Eugene
Swayne's cruiser Eugenia was win
ner by five minutes. on corrected time.
over the Dorothy r. owned by c. Tu.
bac, in the "a nautical miles cruiser
race of the Fairmount Yacht Club.
held Saturday afternoon from Penns-
grove, N. j., to Spring Garden street
bridge. Philadelphia.
The Carrie C., owned by W. J. Craig
hnished third. while the Acushla.
owned by William ODonnelI. was
fourth. All Of the seven boats starting
covered the course in good time.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
KEYSTONE LOSES IN TENTH.

Hillcrest defeated Keystone in a
snappy game at Christiana Park Sat
urday, S to after a ten innings
pitchers battle. Peters had the shade
over Long with fifteen strikeouts.
Long had twelve. Score by innings:
Hillcrest 120OOOO05-s 6 8
keystone ...00012OO0O2-5 6 s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; long and
Dunn. Hillcrest: Peters and Day,
Umpire-Couch
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
poUGHFRTY IMpRnvEs

Joseph Dougherty, Of the Vandever
An-Wilmington League Club, who was
injured IN an accident some time ago. is
improving. Announcement in these col.
umns on Saturday that Dougherty had
been released by Vondever was an error.
He viii play with the team after his
recovery.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
SATURDAYS BASEBALL

Odessa 2. Del. II. F. /.
White Rose 8, Linwood 0.
Andastaka 13. Little Bear 5.
Claymont IL. Traynor 1.
p B. & w. u. st. Patrick's 2.
Harrington z. Greenwood 2.
Hearn's 8, Laurel A.
Kennett 5, Yorklyn 3.
Delaware City 4, East End 8.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
sTOCKLEY WINS
SWIMMING MATCH

TOWNSEND, Del, July 1s.-The 100
yard swimming match which was con-
Quoted at Harman's mill pond on Sat
prday under the auspices of the Young
Mems Developing Association and
headed by Or. J. ID. Miles was won by
shockley. Bramble won the so ward
dash. Much interest is being taken
IN this association and a large crowd
was present The feature of the meet
was the fancy swimming and diving
by Mr.. Miles and Mr.. Wells.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Score By Innings

Summary; Hits off Holveck, Z; off
Donovan, 2; off Jones, ,. Earned runs.
Eden, 3. Three-base hit, Wright. Struck
out, by Jones, 10; by Holveck, 6; by
Donovan, ?. Left on bases, Eden, 5; Pho.
neers, 3. Stolen bases, Goldstein, p;
Jones, Mcbride, Forrest, Lynch, NJ. Dono.
hoe, Glenn. Sacrifice hit, Goldstein. Sac
rifice hy, Glenn. Bases on balls, off Hol-
week, i; off Donovan, 3; off Jones. 3.
Passed balls, Patterson. Number of in
nings pitched by Holveck, 6; by Dono-
van, 8; by Jones, 9. Umpire, Shawback.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Girls PLAY RAsKPTR,II

special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. July ls-In the
nrst OF series Of basketball games
between Delaware and Maryland girls
attending the Delaware College sum
mer school the latter won hv
the score of 21 to 16 Miss Scott
and Miss Florence Wilson did the
best work for the winners while Miss
Helen johnson and Miss Sarah Boyce
played a star game for the Delaware
team. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
SCORE BY INNINGS.

First U. P. ....O 90 90 0 0 o. 0
Madeley g.. ...1O0 2O42 XII
Hits-Off 'Grifith 3, winthrup ].
Goodwin s. Douten 9. Earned runs
Madeley 5. First U. P. 0. Two-base
hits-Hackett, McClenegan. Ogden
Three-base -McClenegan. Struck
out--Griffith 6. Winthrup 4, Douten 2,
Goodwin 4. Double plays-Wadman to
Watson, Douten unassisted. Stolen
bases-Spittle 1. Delight 8. Win
throp 1, Kanz 2, ogden l. Sacri-
fee hits-McClenegan 2. Winthrup,
Douten 2, Goodwin 1. Number Of in
nings pitched-By Grifith 5. Winthrup
4, Goodwin 8, Douten 4. Time of game
.2.2O Umpire -Sayers.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Score BY Innings
IS.
RH.E.

Hits of, Dougherty 5, Rolph I2.
Earned runs. Vandever b Eastlaks l.
Two-base hits, Stewart Beescn. Three
base hits, Livermore. Struck out. bv
Dougherty 9, by Solph l. Lett on bases
Nandever s Eastlake 4. Stolen bases.
Nandever 5, Eastlake 5. Sacrifice hits,
Pipino. Sacrifice flies, Vernon. Base
on balls, off Dougherty ?, off Rolph ?.
Number of innings pitched, by Dough
erty Q, by Rolph s. Time of game, hr.
4 minis. Umpire, McDonough.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Amnrirnn Innn
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American IeaRue.

Athletics at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

Downs, 2; Blansheld, l. Hit by pitch
ed ball, Blansfeld. Two-base hits,
Mastin, Dowd. Stolen bases. Keiser,
4; Dowd, Mastin. Wilson. Horner,
Ray. Umpire, Earl Reed
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
>RICHARDsON AND KEMP

UULF FINAIS
IN the semi-fDal round of the golf
touk1aS Sment for the presidents cup at
the Vinpington Country Club on Sat
grdaN JOIN Richardson, Jr.. defeated
John r. Smith. 4 to 8. while Cecil
hackus defeated R. D. Kemp. 2 and
The finals will be played next
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

Walter Johnson apparently can do
other things besides pitch. Pinch
hitting in the ninth, Papa johnson
drove in the tieing run against the
Luckless Indians.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Totals
EJSMERE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Edge Moor 80 10000 O-3
Elsmere .... Il 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 Ks
Earned Runs-Elsmere 4. Edge
Moor 1. Two-base hits-Adamson. P.
Jackson, Smith, Joyce. Double play
Faulkner, unassisted. Sacrifice hits
Ruth, Toey. Base on balls-Off
Magaw 3, P. Jackson 2, A. Jackson 1.
Struck out-By Magaw 5. A. Jackson.
8, P. Jackson z. Base hits-Off Ma
gaw 5, p Jackson 1. A. Jackson 10.
Innings pitched-By p. Jackson 2, A.
Jackson s. Wild pitches-P. Jackson.
A. Jackson. Hit by pitched ball
Mason by P. Jackson. Passed ball
Streton. Umpire-Davis. Time of
game-1.50.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
LYNCH HIGH SHOT

The Green Hill crapshootine Club
held its weekly shoot Saturday after :
noon at Cleveland avenue and Sixtb
street The president Of the club G q
Lynch was high man for the day.
The scores;
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

William Carrigan shot his big gun
IN his endeavor to reach the top. The
Sox can comfort themselves they
won't have to face Josephus Wood the
rest Of the series.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Federal League.

Kansas City. 10; Newark, 4.
Kansas City. 4; Newark. 2. end
game)
Buffalo, s: Chicago. 4.
Baltimore-St. Louis, rain.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National LeaRue.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Iaarna

CHICAGO at Philadelphia. 2 GAMES
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
VANDEVER HANDS
another WALbOP
AT Same Time Eden Dis
arrangeS Pioneers CogS
and Moves Up
BROWNTOWN WINS
A CLASSY GAME
Results of Saturday Games.

Vandever 10; Eastlake, A.
Browntown, 2; Bancroft, 1. eleven
innings)
Eden, 10; Pioneers. 1.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Browntown
Bancroft

Browntown 20 OO0l0OOO l-2
Bancroft 10000 100000 OIL
Hits of Lutz ., Hawkins 10. Earned
runs, Browntown 2, Bancroft 0. Two
base hits Merrill Struck out Lutz 8.
Hawkins 8. Double plays Long to Mer-
rill to Rainey; Mcmahon to Smith To
Proud. Left on bases Browntown 10
Bancroft Q. Stolen bases Dunn 2
Dougherty l, Merrill 1, Ballantine
Sacrifice hits Mckay 2, Lutz Base
on balls off Lutz l, Hawkins 4. Time
of game hours. Umpire Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

The Senators showed a lot of game
ness at Cleveland. at that. In the
first game they won a victory by
shooting two runs across in the thir-
teenth; in the second they won by
scoring three in the ninth. That is
the stuff that gave Boston a worlds
series in 1914.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

Blue Laws in the Effete East forces
the fans TO hold their breath another
"a hours over the Phils and Cubs.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
CENTRAL
CORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Central .....0 0 01 10OS o 1-1O
Bethany =. 30 0 001OO l. Q
Summary: Strike outs. by Downs.
II; Blansfield. s. Bases on balls. OF
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American Lenrne.

Detroit. II; Athletics. Z.
Boston, 6; Chicago. 2.
New York-St Louis. rain.
Washington. 4: Cleveland. 2.
Washington. 4; Cleveland. 2. (2nd
game)
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal LeaQue.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal IcaQue.

brooklyn at Chicago.
Newark at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Edge Moor Loses, MadeIey
Now Sets Church League Pace

Results of Saturday Games
Central 10. Bethany 2.
Madeley IL, First u. P. 0.
Elsmere s. Edge Moor 3.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

Shaw of the Kawfeds was the only
bloke to clout a homer yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

U177RV 10 VIVuI HUIII5I ytoItTudy-
"Shucksl' said Mr. McInnis. "Im
going to show this guy Cobb some
real hitting. =" Whereupon he made
two doubles and three singles in five
times up. Tyrus trailed with only
three hits
The Tigers. however, had reinforce.
ments, and won, III Familiar fig
ures, those.
George Stovall's Packers regained
the top by licking the Newarks twice,
while the Buffeds were handing Chi
csgo a trimming.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Made,ey-Flrst U. P.
MADELEY.

Madeley shut out First U. p, Il t
0. The score
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Bancroft.
Score by Innings.

Total ,...... 81 81 IL 2
One out when winning run was
scored.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

II Gunboat Smith does not fatten
Cowler it will be high time for the
Gunner to begin to think about retire
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-06
AMEHICAN ILAGIE.
WHEEE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
National League.
New 1orf at Boston,


Philadelphia ~ Washington
Boston at Now York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23

Headmaster &; Eton Wants Cri-
ticisln Of Germans Tempered
by Christianity.

London, April %, 1915.--Dr. Lytt!.o-
ton, headmaster of Elton, in ar ad-
dress in st. Margaret's church on the
grounds of Westminster Abbey, has
declared it to be E%ngland's duty to
extend the principles Of Christian
charity to Germany, and as the result
he is being ~assailed on all sides as an
unpatriotict and foolish visionary.
Such dangerous and pernicious
stuff as vas put forward by the Head
master of Eton," comments the Globe,
'almost induces a desire for a E:.u
zting order. While the newspapers are
hidden by the censor to walk with
the utmost circumspection, we have
DR.. Lyttleton airing his views un-
checked both in articles and speech
es." "
The parts Of the doct, rs address
that in particular offended the press
were these:
IF we are going to act as a Chris.
tan nation we are bound to apply to
Germany the principle Of Christian
charity on a scale to (Which we have
never risen before. Our obligation
is so to act that the German hatred
Of us shall be removed; that sixty
million fellow creatures should be
saved from the ruin of the poisoned
mind. If, at the end of the war we
say we are not going to part with a
single inch of territory or a single
privilege, all ! can say is we are aban-
doning the principle of Christianity"
At the end of the war, DR.. Lyttle.
ton explained, Germany will be filled
with vindictive wrath against Eng.
land. To avert this, England must
prove kind and generous. Germans
believe that the English preach NOR.
ais and never act on them, so Eng
land must prove her loftiness of view
to the Germans. @ "A
1T may be-" he continued, ''that we
are fighting for our existence for an
empire, but from whatever point you
may view the objective point of the
war, surely we must, as Christian peo-
pie, acknowledge that if the effect
of it is to make sixty million people
hate us. the var will have been an
entire failure"
He then said that unless England
offers to give up some possession for
a reason that she is trying to enforce
on others, she would be charged with
".consumate hyprocrysy." He believes
that the Kiel canal should be interna-
tionalized, but in mailing that propos-
al England should~couple it with a
promise to internationalize Gibralter.
Expanding his thought he added:
"If We intend to hold fast to ever
ything we have gained in the past
and some of them possessions gain
ed by very questionabe means-and
we say we are not going to part with
a single inch Of territory or a single
privilege. all l can say is we are abans
doning the principle of competition"
The Evening Standard comments
on the address:
ut is an idyllic. .arcadian picture,
suggestive of little Mary and her
lamb and piping shepherds, and sug-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
POLITICAL HISTORY in
MAKING IN SYRACUSE
COURT HOUSE
~ GE a
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Mr.. Murphy to elect William F. Hshee-
han to the United States senate.
That the Lincoln league at Albany,
with which Mr.. Barnes. has long been
identified, is, a corrupt political or
%ganization.
That the Albany Eevening Journal,
Of which Mr.. Barnes is the owner,
received contracts for the state print
ing because OF Mr.. Barnes influence
in politics. !
That the Bayne committee appoint.
ed by the state senate to investigate
the moral and political conditions ex-
listing ct Albany brought in a report
showing that they were far from de-
sirable.
In support Of his specific declara-
lions MI. Roosevelt cites information
collected by John A. Hennessy and
published in Golfers and McClure's
magazines, the Evening mail and
Evening, Journal He. does not allege,
however, to have personal knowledge
Of tho details set forth in those pub
locations.
Mr.. R~ocseyelt's general defense is
that it was his duty as a citizen to
call attention to the existing trouble
in conditions portrayed by him, and
that ris comments and criticisms, of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23

Some Of our cows we're Just like
these two months ago." he said, "and
you see what our methods have donel
here. We have doubled the quantity
of milk that the native COWS give and
we will also double the amount Of
wheat that their land will raise, II
u army has to stay here long enough
for US to gather in the crops"
From conversations I had with the
officers, / gathered that this work in
northern France is only an example
of what is going on al over the terri.
tory occupied by the German army.
The army in Flanders Is cultivating
on an even more extensive scale than
that In France. In Belgium the sol
diers quartered In the small towns
are overseeing the work OF the peas.
ants and themselves cultivatinjg the
land thatshas been deserted. i do not
think / became pro.German on that
trip over the army farm, but II was
convinced that with the policy 4df
starvation alone, the allies would taks
q long time to win this war.
That these me actively engaged IN
tho fighting and so near the center
Of operations, are taking such thought
for tho future, argues that those left
at home In Germany with nothing
to do but think u supporting their
armies are being even more careful
to make every acre count in the final
decision. ~. N