davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
CLOSING ExERf:,sEs
Continued from I.aye

No. 1. Pueblo. Col. missed a rare
trest. The thirteen young men
and mOmen who graduated with
the class Of 1916. along with every
other person in the audience were
exceedingly we'll pleased with the
speaker whose address Was The
Great Necessity" Six scholar.
ships to universities and college.
in this state were granted to
Sedgwick County High School.
The first three in class rank were
Ola Pyle. Hugh Brown and Maude
Barrett. DIR. +. W. BretneIl was
asked to announce these scholar
ships. This he did in his able way
with a few well chosen words. We
are especially proud of the splen-
did presentation talk made by
James A. Dawson. president of
county high school cOmmsttee.
when he delivered the diplomas to
the graduates. The members of
the class of 1916 were:
Mande Elma Barrett, Ethel Estclla
Brown, Hugh Monroe Brown, Golda
Pearl Burns, Jessie Alvina Carlson, Ruth
Naomi Dye, Helen Sybilla Engelhardt.
Gladys Lcnore johnson, Edna May
Kingston, Harold Gordon Law. Florence
Wilma Lundell, Lucy Elizabeth Parker
and Ola B. Pyle.
For unusual skill in . particular
subject in addition to the class
room assignments. certificates of
efficiency were offered and dis
tributed to seven successful APP
plicants this spring. They are:
Maude Elma Barrett, Englisl, 4; Harold
Brownson Bptnall Solid Geometry Ruth
Naomi Dye, Chemistry; Helen Sybilla
- >
ston, English 1; Lucy Elizabeth Parker,
Civics; Ola b. Pyle. Latin,
Harold Bretnall received also
certificate of proficiency in book
keeping from the Southwest Pub
lishirg Company. This recogni-
tion was recommended by Mr..
Hufing.
One citizen remarked that the
commencement program was Il
splendid ending for the whole lot
of festivities and several events
that have formed the centcrs of
interest this graduation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Alumni Banquet

The Alumni Association of
Sedgwick County High School
held its annual banquet in the
drawing room of the high school
last Saturday evening. The alumni
and their guests marched down
stairs to the strains of music by
the Julesburg Orchestra, which
rendered several very fine selec-
tions during the evening. A
bountiful and delicious dinner was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

The program was concluded by
a clever and interesting address by
the toas master. Harry Matoush.
Following the program, the al
umni president. Miss Martha Lun-
dell presided over a short busi-
ness meeting in which the officers
for the ensuing year were elected.
Those honored were: Harry
Matoush, President: Ruth Dye,
Vicc-presidents: Irma Bower.
Secretary-treasurer.
At the conclusion of business.
the lights were turned out and by
the light of the moon the company
sang and whistled the old familiar
songs of nation, home and school.
Concluding with those never old
tunes, Home Sweet Home and
Good Night Ladies, all adjourned
in the best of spirits.
Those who enjoyed the even
ing are: Misses Helen Englehardt.
Lucy Parker, Emma Carlson.
Jessie Carlson. Mabel Carlson,
Louise Eismann, Gladys johnson,
Frances Harrison. Florence Lun-
dell, Olive Pound. Irma Bower,
Doris kinsman. Martha Lundell,
Ruth Dye, Grace Fischer. Edna
Slusser, Lorena Wilson. Hattie
Gilchrist, Esther Frederick. Ima
Stockham, Ora Haton. Laura
Larabee, Nellie Harrison, Tcla
Scott and guests. Mrs. A. B. Flora:
Messrs. A. B. Flora. Wm.C. Dye.
Greedy. Geo. p. Young, Harry
Matoush. Lanning. Russell Scott,
G.. W. RozclI. Joe Labarce and
Harold Bretnell.
For Sale or Trade
First class piano. Emery c.
Hodges, Julesburg, Colo. %
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
For Sale

- head of yearlings and two
year old steers. Good stock and
in good shape.
MACK 4 WARREN.
Zig Springs. Ncb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Deaf Forget Il

F.N. johnson has TOmatl.e. l'ep-
per and Cabbage Plants for Sale,
Phone Julegburg los "
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

served. with 4 delightful and en-
tertaining program between the
courses. The decorating scheme
was carried out most effectively
in the alumni coiOrs. red and
white.
Following is the menu and pro-
gram:
Postmaster -----. ---- Harry Mat"u>h
Invocation ---.---- Louis. II. Eisnhann
FIRST toursc- Fruit Cocktail
Welcome I" Glass 1915 Harold Bretncll
Second Course. .. salmon timbals.
---,--------,----..---..-.---.. cheese straws
Response to Welcome Florence Luudcll
Third Course, Baked chicken. dress
ing balls, Mashed potatoes. Giblct
Gravy, sweet Gcrkins. Hot Eoll>
and Lemon Ice.
Loyalty .--.-..-.--.. George +. Young
Fourth Course Tomato salad. soci-
-..-.....-......--...-. etytiakes
Ioasts. Louise II. Eisniann
Fifth Course Straw berry ice cream,
--.~ .--......-.......,-...---. angel cake
Glass ot 1904 ---,...-.-.--..-A.B A. Il. Flora
Class OF lolf.-.....--.--.-....--. .. Ora Hatch
sixth Course. Coffee, mints
Glass of 1907 -..-.-..- Emma Carlson
Glass OF 1910 D. .-.-.-. William c. Dye
Toast .-.--... -,.......... -...- Mr.. Lanning
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
For Sale or Trade

II lots, block 2S. in Julesburg,
Colorado. Will sell or trade. for
North Platte property.
Ill SMITH.
604 T.. 6, st. North Platte. Neb,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
HOUSE LEAVES BERLIN;
HIS VISIT PROFITABLE
Expects Conferences Will Result in
Qualification Of German-Ameri-
can Relations.
LEARNS NOTHING STARTLING
Will Report to President on Attitude
of Statesmen, Which Is Described
as One OF triendlineSs and Desire
to Avoid Clash With L. S.

BERLIN (via London), January 30
Colonel Edward NJ. House. President
Wilson's personal representative, has
left Berlin for Paris and London. by
way of Switzerland. Prior to his de-
parturc. though declining to be quoted
with any particularly OH the results
of his mission, Colonel House said he
was very glad he had come to Berlin.
and added that the conversations which
he had with leading German statesmen
and prominent men I'm private life, and
particularly his conferences with Am
bassador Gerard. had been most profit
able. and would undoubtedly lend to a
Qualification of German American re-
lations, although II was to be doubt ed
whether any definite, tangible develop
nients could be expected therefrom.
His visit. which was chiefly for in
formative purposes, can scarcely be
said to have brought him any novel or
unexpected light on the German situa-
ton. the main outlines of which. it ap-
pears. are we'll understood In Wash
ington. Colonel House will. therefore,
it is believed, convey to the President
nothing startlngly new upon the Ger
man situation and the attitude of the
government in it's various branches.
hut 4 mass Of detailed information
worked into shape i'm his long discus
s!OnS with Mr.. Gerard. In the same
way 1t may BIO said that Colonel
House. upon whom interviews with sew
eral of Germany's leading statesme en-
left most agreeable impression, will
report to the President on the attitude
these statesmen have taken towards
America--an attitude which has been
described as one of friendliness and a
desire to avoid any complications with
the United States, so far az compatible
with Germany's vital interests and in
terhal harnohy--and he will he able
to support and supplement Amhassa
dor Gerard's reports by personal dec
lara tions, made with the foreknowledgc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
REAR.ADMlRAL BARKER DEAD,
Credited with being First Naval Of
deer to Use High Explosives
in Shells.

WASHINGTON. January 30.-Reer.
Admiral s. Barker, retired. who served
from 1862 to 1905 and who at various
periods in his career was commanding
Of the Norfolk, New York and Mare
Islands Navy-Yards. died at his home
here to-day of pneumonia. He had
been i'll almost n month. Burial Will
be in tn. Arlington National Cemetery
on Tuesday.
Admiral Barker was n native of Han
son, Mass. and was seventy-two years
old. He became an ensign in 1862 and
took part in the capture of New Or
leans. Later he commanded the United
states steamship Enterprise and ran a
line of deep-sea soundinGs around the
world.
During the Spanish American War he
was member of the board of strategy.
He was for time commander of the
North Atlantic Fleet. Admiral Barker
is credited with having been the first
naval officer in the United States ia
fire high explosives In shells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
WILL 1T BE EASY?
BnseiiniI officials Hope for Speedy Set
tlement When Mosuls Meet
Next Month.

NEW YORK, January 3o.-Thcrc is
hope--though it may be faint-among
organized baseball officials that some
thing definite may be done regarding
the Federal antitrust suit still pending
in Chicago before the National League
IN Getting here. February S.
Although under the peace agreement
all suits against organized baseball
We're to be dropped. news from Balti-
more that $4,000 is being raised by
the Fcderals to press court action.
coupled with the fact that the action
is still in court. is not adding anything
TO the peace OF mind OF the magnatcs.
Officials here expressed confidence that
all litigation would be settled salts
factory, but plainly indicated they
would feel easier if II was settled soon.
The sale of Federal players to or
ganzcd clubs has clinchcu the peace
pact up to the present point, but after
the costly season Of last year no one
wants further complicatiO in the
courts.
When the National League maCnates
get together here on February S they
will wind UP the business they dropped
suddenly when the peace dove first ap-
peared. The regular December meeting
adjourned almost on minutes notice.
that every one might hasten away and
get ready for the Cincinnati cOnfab.
With routine business disposed of,
the schedule committee will hold its
regular meeting and frame the 1916
fighting assignments. 1t Will be n sim
pie job as compared TO the past two
years, when Federal competition had
to be figured on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
EBBETTs GETS SORE
statement From Ed Harrow Concerning
Big Newark Claim Causes brook
Ign Owner to Pun Tn.

NEW YORK, January 3O.-President
l:bbetts. of the brooklyn National
League club. announced to-day that
he would turn over to the clubs at
torneys the matter Of his claim OF SIi.-
600 against the Newark international
League club for money advanced while
Ebbctts and the McKeever brothers
owned the club
Ebbctts was wrothy over statements
attributed to Ed Barrow declaring that
Il large part of the "lossns' in Newark
had consisted of salaries paid to Eb-
belts. Sr, Charles H. Ebbctts. Jr.. and
Ed and steve McKccvcr lie would not
go into details. but said that there
had been no salary for the Mckecvcrs.
and that he himself had drawn salary
for only two years az president of tho
Newark club. Young Charley was sec
rotary of the club. and there IS not
much dispute about his salary.
Ebbetts. Sr did say that part OF
the $4,000 consisted OF money adj
vahced to pay obligations incurred for
building stands. under the regime Of
Joe McGinnity. from whom the Brook
lynites bought the Newark enterprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
SHORT TRAINING TRIPS
Cincinnati md He'd Sox Not To lie
Long In SOuth-work
Two Weeks.

CINCINNATI, January Gothic
shortest trainini; trips of any major
league clubs this season will be those
taken By the Cincinnati Reds and tho
BoSton ltcd Sox The Cincinnati play
crS plan To start their seasons work
ABOUT March {, and thcy.will get back
10 cincinnati in time TO start Il series
WIN the New York IliEhla nders April
!. The Reds will have nearly two
weeks 10 polish up their own park be-
i"fe The opening OF the National
l.casue championship season April ~
l n" boston Red Sox will not gather at
ilot Springs. Ark. until about the mid
hie or March or some time later thar
"ii OF the other squads have been at
WORK. The Red Sox arc due TO play
INC brooklyn team at Brooklyn early
III APRIL, so that their stay at the
h"ai'h resort will be limited to less
than three weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
THREE NEW TRUSTEES
FOR HAMPTON NORMA

HAMPTON. VA. January 30.-Dr.
Talcott Williams, director OF the school
Of journalism at Columbia University.
was the principal speaker to-day at
the annual Founders Day exercises Mt
the Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute here. The life and work Of
General s. s. Armstrong, who created
the school, was his theme
Announcement was made o-day of
the election Of three new trustees of
the Observation-Disclosures Gates Dawes, OF
Chicago; William Cameron Forbes, of
Boston. former Governor General OF
the Philippines. and Alexander Is.
TrOwbridge, of New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
YOUNG MAN Is DROWNED
BENEATH OVERTURNED CAR

ASHEVILLE. n. c., January 40
Clyde Williams. thirty-three years of
age. was pinned beneath an overturned
automobile In creek about six miles
from Asheville. at o'clock this morn
ing, and was drowned before his com
panions could raise the car. Harry
Shope. WHO was driving the car. Is
charged with his death by the coro-
ncrs jury, which sat on the case.
through reckless driving at n speed
in excess of the limit allowed on a
country road" Two other men In the
car are charged with becoming n nui-
sance on n public highway, and officers
are searching for two mysterious
women. who are said to have been in
the car, and whose hats furnished the
only clue to their identity. The car
skidded down n high bank into the
stream.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
"srptcmbcr Morn" on saturday.

Concerning the musical tango. sep
TENDER Morn" which will be seen at
the Academy OF Music on Saturday.
matinee and night, the press agent
says: III sparklcs IL has humor, mel
ody, color, spirit ana a score that holds
the auditor with it's swinging, lifting
airs. The book, by Arthur Gillespie
is the kind Of fool!ng that encoura ges
worried people TO forget their troubles
Ii has spice 1t is not like stale soda
water. The fi2X is there. At the same
time there is nothing to offend II all
gets over the footlights because Il Is
very much alive. You never have time
20 sit back and rest, so contagious is
the hUmor and so persistent Is the
merry rcvelinS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
WANTS RED SOX
itnston Publisher Offers Half Million
for ChHmps-Nust Raise
Ante, However.

BOSTON. January $0.--L. c. Page,
tho Boston publisher. and n former
stakeholder in the Boston National
League club. day offered Joe Lannn
100000 for the Red Sox. The firm OF
J. :. OleX e Co. viii finance the deal
If Page succeeds In acquiring the
worlds champions. Page said to-day.
"Lannin states that the offer does
not interest him Mt all: that 1t Is not
anywhere near the fgure he seeks IL
he IS to sell and get out of baseball
II have seen Page and his represen-
tative this week. and told them that IL
they offered me S750.000 for my ball
club 7 might close with them" said
Iannin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
CIRCUS GETS TWO STARS
less Willard and GOtch VIII Travel
with Snmc Show-TOur VIII
Inst 200 Days

DENVER, COL. January cot can
be nuthoritativelv announced that
Frank Gdtch, the king OF the wrestlers,
has decided 10 come out of retirement
and meet Joe Stecher, the sensational
Nebraska wrestler, just as soon az the
right offer presents itself.
Rather, Gotch has contracted to go
touring with n circus. starting out the
last week In April and showing for
200 DAYS II business proves good The
Arrangement is to have Gotch meet all
corners from day TO day, forfelting
big" money whenever he fails TO throw
his opponent. II is said Gotch Will re-
ceivc in the nefe porhood OF $1,000 a
day.
Jess I'd. the heavyweight cham
pion. has signed 10 go out with the
same show. The owners of the circus
have given willard permission TO en-
gage in two fights, one in New York
and one In the South or West, but
they must take place before April 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Neil O'Brien's AIInStreIs.

Among the new acts which form
part of the minstrel show To be given
by Neil O'Bricn and his blackface trou-
badours at the Academy Of Music on
Thursday, matinee and night, are two
new sketches by Neil OBricn. One IL
called "Darlttown's Bravest Fighting
the Flames" which he has written for
his own vehicle: the other, The Pen
ny Arcade" new dancing number,
staged on n very elaborate scale and
conceived and produced by Pete Oct
gel, and new closing feature of spec
tacular nature. Then there are Ed
die Mazier end Casper Nowak, who
have "a new act this season: Eddie
ROSS. 'Lasses White, Ed McMullen and
score OF others arc added attractions
this year The singing features arc
said 10 he noteworthy the roster OF
soloists comprising a dozen or more,
prominent among whom are David
Morris, basso, James Barardi. tenor;
Leslie Berry, baritone: George T.. Pc
duzzi, Jonathan Haw, Don Palmer and
~ Palmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
"war brides" TOPS Lyrics n,ll.

War Brides" the one-act drama
which fairly electrified New York when
it was originally presented by Madame
Nazimova, is the billtopper at the Lyric
for the frs; half of the week The
company presenting this ambitious,
dramatic offering in Vaudeville was
selected by the famous actress and
rehearsed by her An artistic perform
ance Of the tense one-act play, with
the same scenery and costumes used
in the original production. is promised.
Other features of tine new show in
cludc Keith and Dcmont. acrobatic
comedians, whose comedy dialogue is
said 10 be as funny as their feats of
skill and agility are daring, and Bon
ME Belle Rutland, singing come
dian. y string of specialties make up
the act in which Cole. Russell and Da-
Wis Will appear. The Cafe Episode" is
the title they have given their anus
Ing Offering. MCowan and Gordon. n
come an who sings and dances. and
a pretty girl who displays some stun
Ming gowns and hats OF the 1916 modes.
VIII entertain with Il variety skit, call
ed Two in One" which has won pom
ularity in tho larger cities of the Keith
circuit. The act In new to Richmond
and the South. The vaudeville bill will
he augmented by n fresh instaImcnt of
the Selis-Trihune war pictures a pic
torial review or the news events OF
the past week and some amusing com
edy films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
IMPORT GREAT RACE HORSE
Kentucky Racing Commission WIZ "e'
Famous English f'nh-'o'heS
From Great stock.

CHICAGO. January 30.--Word was
rccciyed here to-day that the famous
English Lad. thoroughbred race horse
~ n decade ago, has been purchased
Nv the Kentucky Racing Commission.
which is seeking sires for the purpose.
Of Improving tho racing hIood mes OF
,hnrourhbrcds in tho state.
E,nlish Lad is by RcQuittal-Engiish
ody both his sire and dam being
ramo,,s in their day. RcIuittal at one
,;,,. was considered the greatest race
,,nree in training in America and ENG .
,;sh lady won fame as producer OF
rocc horses. as we'll as nelhs race
-" or note on the tracks.
"'" "r,,o horse was owned by William 70.
,pi,n phillips. who raced for the most
in the West when racing
nnnnrlshcd IN this section and mas neeh
u" farm down state since his retire
,pt from the tracks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
HAVANA RESULTS

Firs,-six rurlongs-Spring Mass. 100
watts. 10 3, to s, 2 to ), nrst;
Argument, - UPitZ), 6 to !. . to /,
even, second: Kayderoseros. Ill HiatO,
~ To /. tn !. = to 2, third Time,
i:i3 90 Caiethmmpian. Margaret
Meise. yellow Eyes, Charles Francis
Breakers also ran.
Sccond-six furlonrs-Obolus. los
ltonneD, to >, TO 3. TO ). frs, :
Gordcllo, III CWatts). 3 20 An !
even. second; Bcifast. All tuInpl,yI m
TO l. to |. to /. third. Time. 1872 As.
paulson. Belle Of the Kitchen, Mary
Blackford. Brown Prince and sonny
Boy also ran.
Third-six furlongs-white Crown.
LOG CConnelly), $ to D. Z to 10. IN 2.
first: Lily Ormc. lI2 Bald, II 20 ;. :
10 10. 10 3, second; Flying Feet, lg2
tSt"rrett. 4 to i. 9 TO 3, 3 to 5, third,
Time. l:l3 Huda'S Brother, Jim l.. and
Padncr also ran.
Fourth - I've furlonEs - Indifferent,
loI fTaplin). 9 to 3. , to s, / TO 3, nrRt.
Envy. III UPitz), IL to >. even, to 2,
second: Energetic, lnI tHarrlnrton). IN
10 ], 10 ], . 10 ], third. Time. i:0t On
Galeswin,he. Little Alta. Idlola, Chtra
Andromeda and Bulear also ran
f!ith-hTe fnriongs-Stoningto ~
tWilliams). 10 TO I. 10 l. . to /. FIRST
Lord Wells. los (Jcnkinsl. to /, TO
T. second: Dcviltry, io9 tConneily) &
10 J, to !. even. third Time. .Oo
sumner. Paul Davis. Archery. Inlan,
MiFs kingabury and Cherrysccd also
ran.
SiNth-nile and Observation-Disclosures.
100 tEhu'tinGcr). to /, even, / to 3,
first: Brave CunRrder. li5 (TapIin). 3
10 :. TO ?. TO ,, second; Ben Ounce.
ITO fJones). to 2. to S, / to 4. third
Time, l:45 As. Luther and First De-
gree also ran.
Seventh-ore mile-Tamerlane. lo5
tTaniin). 10 3, TO 5. out, FIRST: Bal
from. lilo fSmythJ. 10 to l. S to !, g
10 !. second: ST. Lnzcrian. io2 trItz),
to .. even. to 5, third Time.
80 10. Emily II, Tony Fashion nnd
Ravenai also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
WILL ENTERTAIN BOWLEns
ATLANTA WORKING TO
MAKE TOURNAMENT SUCCESS
SpeciR1 Prizes at Southern yo,yIinr
Congress TOurncy-WIiI lie
bi.. \Hnir

Indications point to the second an
nual tournament Of the Southern Bowl
ing Congress, which will be held in At
lnnta April ~ to -. being a huge sue
cess. Inquiries concerning tho tourna =
mcnt are being received daily from
bowlcrs all over the South
Special prizes for ou,-of-town en-
trans will feature the prize lists There
will he two prizes for out%of-town en-
trants in each OF the three events
These will be in addition to whatever
prizes they may win out of the regular
lists.
The cash prizes list has been placed
at minimum of s60o but this will
probably he Increased, judging from
the number Of entrants that are en-
pected. In addition, special medals and
silver trophies Will probably he
awarded.
Posters and entry BLANKS will he
mailed shortly. The executive commit
tco is securing the names of the bowl
ei, in all the Southern cities. and Will
mail TO each man personal invita- :
ton to attend the congress.
The Atlanta convention bureau is
assisting in the plans for the tourna-
mcnt and is distributing throughout
the South literature. advertising At
lanta and the tournament. and Will as
sst when the tourney dates arrive.
No stone is being left unturnsh to
make the tournament a success. Cheap
railroad and hotel rates have been Sc
cured. mechanical pin settlers, new pins
and new alleys VIII be used. special en-
tcrtainment features are being plan
ned. In fact, the visiting bowle-s will
be accorded soil! week of pleasure
y registration bureau will be cstab-
iished at the Kimball House, where
each bowler will register upon arriving
in tho city, receive his credentials and
the program, which Will give him all
the information of the tournament
dates of each Individual match, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
that they will go direct to the Pres.

that they will go direct to the Press
dent.
1t IL presumed that tho German
leaders now have a clearer Interpret
tation Of the limits and terms OF Press
ident Wilson's policy, and particularly
OF the Ideas he has for working ar
rangements and harmonizing between
the two bclligcrcnt groups. 1t is in.
tercsting that the Germans. particulars
~ those Interested in foreign affairs
are seeking enlightenment from all
possible sources in an cndcavor to 1ntI
out what group President Wilson had
in mind in the reference In his recent
speech to the uncertainty of the re-
lations Of the United States ,to-mor-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
Schulz AInx f.nnch

S'r. LOUIS MO, January 3O.-Adolph
cGermany") Schulz, famous Michigan
center and an AIl-American selection
for three years. is here to-day for
Conference with officials of the St
Louis University. who. are considering
Schulz for the football coaching posi-
ton.