davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
First Division Nominee Makes Deep Impression in WiCkerSham'S
 Home Town.
SULzER TO GARRY 4TH
Democrats and RepubIi- cans and Many Former "WiCk" Men Are
 in Line.

FAIRBANKS. Sept. n. - The stronghold of WickershamlteJ capi- tulated Saturday night to the ele- quence and charm and strength of Senator Charles A. Sulzer's convinc- ing speech. For the first time in the spectacular career of James Wickersham has an opponent appear ed before a Fairbanks audience who overshadows him. The sincerity and honesty of purpose and the know ledge of Alaska and the Issues con- fronting her people displayed by
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
RUMANIANs ARE RETREATING

Berlin, Sept. 1.-The Rumanians and Russians are reported to be in full retreat toward the Danube aban- doning still further positions east of the captured fortress of Silis- tria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
Enlists to Fieht Germans.

Enlists to Fight Germans.
 'I was born in England. but was in Canada when the war broke out, and although but IS years of age. I enlisted to help fight the Germans and was sent to France with the first expeditionary troops. We cam paigned in France during the re- treat before the Germans and until the battle of Neuve Chapelle where we received our first real baptism of fire.
 "At that battle we were ordered forward after the artillery had pre- pared the way. and suddenly our own guns opened again but they had the wrong range We were get ting it from our own guns in the rear and from the 'BoocEes' in front.
 Men were falling right and left but after the first few minutes of the fight we became used to tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
RUSSIANS OCCUPY BORDER.

London, Sept. Il. = A bulletin from Petrograd gays; "The Russian cavalry has occupied several points on the Bulgar-Rumanian frontier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Charles F. Hughes, enroute home from cana paign in Maine received dispatch here from Clifford Pinchot last nigh. and changed his plans'and immedia- tely started for Syracuse where he will have a conference, possibly to- morrow, with Mir. Pinchot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
SCORE ARE CARRIED TO DEATH
CLIFFORD PINCH0T HAS COME RIGHT
 OUT SUPPORTING
 CHARLES HUGHES

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Gifford Pin chot announced here yesterday that he was in favor of the Republicaa candidate for the Presidency. and he stated that he had wired Charles E. Hughes to this effect and woriG meet him within a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
GERMANS AND BULGARIANS
 FORGE FIGHTS Fortress SiIistria Is in the Hands of the Gen. traI PoWerS-Much
 Ground Retaken. .RUMANIANS RETRIEVING Germans Launch Five Attacks on the
 Battle Front
 at Somme.
.RUMANIANS RETRIEVING

BERLIN, Sept. 11.-AnnOunce- ment was made today that the Ger man-Bulgarian forces have captured the Rumanian fortress of silistria on the Danube river, 60 miles southeast of Bucharest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

SEATTLE. Sept. 11.-An is in readiness for the primary election tomorrow at which State tickets will be nominated by the Democratic, Republican and Progressive parties The Socialists will hold a conven- ton. as they have failed to secure enough votes to make a primary election necessary.
 Republican contests for the Gov ernorship, Senatorship and First Dis trict Congressional nominations have been bitter and are uncertain, on account of the fact that there must be second choice voting in each in- stance.
 In the Democratic party there are no contests of moment, except that between former Senator George Turner and Robert Bridges for Unit ed States Senator. Turner is pick ed to win.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
NEW YORK CAR
 STRIKE GROWS
 TO THE NATION
Samuel GOmperS Is Now in Charge to Save Workers Right to
 Unionize.
GOVERNOR IS IN CITY

NEW YORK. Sept. II. - Gov. Charles s. Whitman arrived this forenoon from Albany and will make his headquarters here. He ad- mitted that the street ear situation was serious. Traffic on the sub ways and the elevated roads is par alyzed today.
 NEW YORK, Sept. n. - The street car strike has now developed into a national fight personally di- rected by Samuel Gompers to save the workers right to unionize.
 NEW YORK. Sept. IA strike of the stage employees. longshore- men. brewery workers. machinists, bartenders, moulders. and printers in sympathy with the unionized car men who quit their places five days ago, was decided upon at a meeting of the heads Of the unions last night This is according to a statement Of Hugh Frayne. state organizer Of the American Fedora tion Of Labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
Heavy Vote is Cast.

AUGUSTA. Me, Sept 11.-Both the Democratic and Republican state headquarters have been advised that an unusually heavy vote is be- ing polled throughout the state.
 Two arrests have been made at Portland of "repeater'." Both sides are depending upon the unknown quantity of the Progressive vote to win.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

Another thing we don't like about moving pictures is that when the heroine is looking right at us we know she doesn't see us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
WILSON IS MAN
 OF THE DECADE
 SAYS X WOMAN

NEW YORK. Sept. tt.-lda Tar bell today declared that Theodore Roosevelt is a back number. She characterized President Wilson as "the only real progressive this de- eade has produced"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
ONLY SISTER OF PRESIDENT
 IS VERY ILL
Wilson Cancels All Ills Engagements and Goes to Her
 Bedside.
HER CONDITION IS LOW

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 11.-Pres- ident Wilson at noon today cancelled all of his engagements and Is this afternoon hurrying to the bedside of his sister.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

Our idea of a materialist is a person who thinks more about his hat and umbrella in the world than his harp and crown in the next.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

When you want something - any thing-in Printing that Is really fine, let The Empire do the work TOT you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

Ccontinued on Page six)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

BALTIMORE, Sept 11.-Mrs. An ma W. Howe. only sister of Presi- dent Wilson, is dangerously i'll at a hotel in New London, Connecti- cut. according to telegram receiv- ed by her brother, Joseph R. Wil- son, who is here. A letter followed the telegram saying that she was suddenly taken i'll on Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

(Continuod on Page Eight )
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

NEW LONLON. Conn, Sept. IL Mrs. Howe took a change for the worse this forenoon and 1t is be- leved that she is now on her death bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
FINE BABIES TO GET PRIZES,
Forty Proud Mothers In city VIII
Re Nnde Hnppy his " cek.

This il Better Baby Week IN the 10y
and by Saturday nrsht forty m''he5s
will be able to display silver prize "
proof Of 'yhat they ave sad about tN'r
own hahy's superiority 20 the Over
babies in the ncighborhood Tho cN
has been divided into ten districts ans
Cour babies in each district W. W.
prizes. Two IN each district ~ s"'
prizes for Improvement made dJ''e -
last six months. according 10 'hct y b
station ,ecord the tive others "hl {"
prizes for the number ~ times they rave
been tak.u to the milk depot.
Ph, siciaus OF the BABY WC'''r" A"H-
citation viii he the Judges. I'" -
grammc is: Monday. 3 T. NJ, :, sui .N
street, forty-cisht babies ~ .' it1c''
Monday. . T.. NJ. EOS Noyt street, Rr.'r.
iyn, tweuty-cigh' babies N"iuosdN '
l.. M. "Oi East ~iNtN-s'Nth stree
two babies "Wednesday. : 7
Rushwick avenue, Brootlln. a. VS. '',
babies THURSDAY, Ia 30 y "
rt,et avenue. twcnty-cl.ht ,7.'''
DAY. . l.. NJ, Sos West t..''' soy.
street, thirty-siX babies fr'52N j. 81
~ Amboy street. brownsville. u -.
babies, and Friday, 1850 y
East 1i9th street. Tie B'orX, N''''
babies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
Pork.

In his speech opposing the good
roads bill fnthcred by Representative
SHACKLEroRD and senator BANKHEAp.
n measure designed to put the cost
of local improvements in rural com
munities on the Federal Government.
senator W~ADswORTH said:
There is growing up a spirit in the
smaller communities II the country
which leads those communities TO think
that II they can only reach Washington
they can get all the money they want
for purposes which they desire. "a he
spen, within their own boundaries with
out taxing themselves.
That is true in the ration at large.
and 1t Is true, in my Judgment. within
the separate States.
at is becoming a habit or mind.
ut is an indication Of an old but veil
known human wcakncss-a desire to get
something for nothing"
Between those simple souls who
conceive the Government To he Il great
producer of money. transforming hits
Of paper into unimp.achnble currency
by the mere application Of ink tn their
surface. and those who have n firm
belief In the righteousness aud po-
litical exIeliency Of making "nr scc-
ton pay for benefits conferred on
another. pork rules n mighty empire.
Good roads, river and hnrb"r I'M
provemcnts, public buildings. useless
army posts. navy yards beyond the
smell Of salt water; all come out of
the bOttomless bag Uncle SAM holds,
n purse miracmIously reflIrd: or from
the pockets Of those who should he
squeezed as a public duty.
What could be more patriotic than
to gouge the national treasury and
get something for nothing?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
Hollis McAdOO?

In IN article written Mt the request
Of The SuN the Hon. MYRoN r.
HERaIcK. formerly Governor Of Ohio
and more recently Ambassador Ia
France. riddles Senator HoLLIs's land
credit or land savings hank scheme
Of populism.
The analysis Is merciless. the criti.
cism just, the conclusions sound.
Everybody should begin to read this
Interesting dissertation. and we are
confident that nobody who begins will
fail to read 1t through.
We commend especially to the con-
sideration of the thoughtful Governor
HERRIcK's remarks on the possible re.
lation between the accumulation Of
private cash under Government con.
troll ond the proposed embarkation
Of the Government itself In certain
Socialistic undertakings which belong
rightly to private enterprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

this fierce assault upon DAVID LLoYD
GEoHGE's motives. He II charged
with insincprity, mockingly called n
Nun of Destiny. and threatened with
unmasking. Finally. he IL asked
pointedly: Am I wrong In assum.
Ing you have been In close intimacy
with the chief a%ssailants of the Gov
ernmenti"
Now ALFRED q. GARDINER c%ultivates
public men. enjoys their confidence.
and reads their minds, as the great
DELANE used tn do. Some one has
been collecting ammunition to fire
%broadsides Mt the Minister Of NUM-.
tions and shell him out of the coali-
ton Cabinet.
There will he more from GARDINER.
II Is only fair to say that he has long
suspected the versatile Welshman of
being more ambitious than sincere.
In n clever sketch Of LLOYD GEoRGE
written several years ago GARDINER,
after giving him credit for having
the swiftest mind In politics." OK
trnordinary energy and courage that
never falterel. concluded by saying:
MIR. LLOYD GEORGE will succeed in
proportion tn his fidelity to the in
SEPARATION. not of Westminster with
It's intrigues. but Of Wales with Its
simple faith"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
JOscphus Again Reveals Himself.

IL required a resolution of the Sen.
ate 10 dIsinter from the files of the
Navy Department the letter written
ON November q. 1914, 10 the Spcre-
fhry OF the Navy by Renr Admiral
BRADLEY A. FisKE. then Aid for
Operations and senior adviser to the
secretary. In which Admiral F'lskr
respectfully but urgently" recorded
his opinion of the weaknesses Of the
naval establishment. With IL the
Secretary has sent to the Senate an
explanatory note. IN which MIR. DAN.
iEI.s asserts that ne ',lid not know
of Its existence until long after Il
was written"
Mr.. DANIELS became Secretary Of
the Navy on March 4. 1913. He had
held Office for twenty months when
Admiral Fishes letter was written
and consigned to the regular routine
OF the Department. Yet Mr.. Dan.
lEI.s says he remained In ignorance
Of this record of his advisers views.
apparently until the legislative de-
partment put him nm the trail Of the
document. Whatever Its value may
have been. navy, Administration and
country were deprived thereof while
1t repOsed in n pigeonhole. The
naval policy was formulated and the
estimates prepared without the as
%sistancc 1t might have afforded. and
the mature professional Judgment of
the Aid for Operations was lost to
the public.
Probably Secretary DANIELS would
have been unmoved by the recon.
mendntions Of n mere authority on
naval AFFAIRS. JosErHrs does not NJ.
low expert knowledge to prejudice
him. But how many possibly i'm.
pOrtant reports and suggestions
made by skilful officers anxious for
the Improvement of the service have
suffered the fate Of the Fiske COM
m~unication? What other revelations
Of impotence have failed to reach the
eye Of the Secretary: These questions
at this moment assume n peculiar
interest they suggest another: Does
DANIELS know rs little about the
Department he discrcdits rs he does
about the navy II directs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
HOW 1T WAS DONE.
A Certain WEAKNESS Flowing From
the Tales Of Champions.

To rHE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: What
Is more annoying than the retroactive
exploitation OF athletic skill:
To illustrate: 4 golfer having scaled
the top writes a book In which he laws
down solemn rules OF form. dilates with
profound warning zest on attractions by
Inches Of the stance, thereby soaring or
everlastingly the dub who wants simply
TO hit the ball. Thus Braid says: 1T
sometimes takes a man years to learn
properly how to raise his club upward
In the swing back before striking the
ball" Very likely true but the absurd
point Is that BRAID OF course didn't start
with definitions himself. was a born
player who just naturally went out and
played naturally, and now capitalizes his
premiership in y ridiculous cX post facto
pedagogy, In fact he stultiies his own
point by SAYING in another place that
young boys need no instruction at all 4.
Why anybody. then" Won't n forty-yesr-
old beginner adapt himself 10 the best
swing for him by pure ~pcrtinacious
swinging
The qualifying words "for him" tell
the tale patiently. Not Braid nor any
other a lay down a rule which covers
all practice in one clamp. And that's
why these petty restrictive admonitions
eXasperate. Get a natural swing they
cacophone and then impose on US the
extra seven-e'ghths NJ an inch elevation
that they themselves have found con-
tributive.
The faulty Of this retroactive rea SON
ing was never better shown thar In the
case of NJ F.. Mclaughlin. Here's a
man who beat the greatest two living
tennis players inside OF three days hut
IL himself by all the canons OF form an
outsider and an alteration. How futile
70 build on accepted form when this
player shoots into first place by "just
naturally. playing" conversely. how fu-
tile for him to prescribe.
So II runs with most branches Of attn
letics hollow technique RACES, ana genius
undertakes to impart its components--
something. 81 course. that genius has
never accomplished in any held.
SIMON p. REASON.
swARrHMoRE. Pa, April cs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
NEW FORKS CODE.
The Legal Profession Shosll Move
for Its Reform.

w..
c-,rr..rnna"n. ,o.... =. -. ~,
,o ,ha m.nn,s. w ~. na."s '% ~.
s,.,a. ~ y. ,ne :" ""ne" NY
onro..a =, rn,aw... -. 10 .msa.
si,ca nr.n,,nsi, n.m sa, $3.50 =.
A.. q. .S.tn ~ 49, We. '"""ee """s 'N
d., So ~. .,. ..x. g..
.,a 80. ~. e.r.s".s ss.. "su.
10 ana ,hs ,o's ~. ~,
,n.,.n.. IT, se n"pt"pe, ~
80, ~. sonu 'uu.o's. Dep",.-
,hs s,,,, .v "u
. ube,ha~ ., W., ISIS
ssrS.a go ..u; uo,
m ~ cr..,an NJ ~" H..
ana o.,%s 49,. 800" =.
IN s,,na ,x,rn !" p.a e : 10
.ns s,w...H 20 'n,y !" see""Iea'
ari.. oriv r,,." """, UuuS
T. ana, h",'e,. r." ny
would anrrnw. ~. somL' nprsa.s
nrnc,i,s WV "e'o"" Depa''"'e"'
RI. - ,u.,
,,d a IT,. W. 'e'9N.e" Wv
nra.,,,ht,a - "'p's w"N'"ees "
.nS.,uo," ~ sseIe.on o' = systeIh
n|s,,a,. ,,,, !" NJ suvno',n.ns ,ne ap-
~ court, ga o.ms- ''.u.ns r"r
o,..,i"n. "u .onu'uu.ns Appea.s on
,ato ILL., S''.e1 r"'ess an Appel
H.. s"su .e''ny 'nA' tno uec'-
ehAs 49, -,- -I-a- =
"a - 'rr.esvn S.'s,ns 10 .npor.sh.
in ,ho ~ 81" M. 10 ,ne m'e'noe
~orar.v, IT. ". onI.eu ota'es' ana
a. ~, ... w 70 wei 49,
go. uo.,sas. piactice. tnA.
Who'll, ird.s..aS,. "."S So."n'o" 'a~
,ha f,i.,n,., &c anu Anu
,".v. 80. - .oIu"o's .ne Iosn On
~ go orn" y ! oeeu o' .rue,,
corv.r.d o,Sseu piop....
~. . " p'poIs'. VI o'"er trustee,
49,, Nv" W saie ., ,ne reques. OF INC
.in.t npo" "a. :. In'eIes'. INC pr'n-
.'p'I oe'""n,ns que upon detauit, as 10
~. 49,, w "-V'ee W nvVesssrN' an"
tnv,,tos .n 4" - ", ~! A." M
,In. !. ~ s.'e o"'y wnen inc prin-
az. rae, iu,, ~ anu seeuI.', ~. e's.s
n IL souIt ue"ue'eo vi
49, ''..o"et e"n NO 'hs. ne
~. nI. % 'nv sate VI puy III al
Lnovr ,,, w. P,s',.o""' u"-
81. ..-a.'". a.,ses w .nese 'Ases
rn % i,auu '"I~ervemes.
~ S '."t Nv IoIn law
n.acod",. =, a."n .ne"I'e,'es or ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
senator Wagner's Service FOE Presi.
dent wilson.

Senator ROBLRT +. WAGNER IL n
delegate Ia the Democratic national
convention. in which WOODROW VIII
son Is a candidate for denomination.
At present Mr.. WAGNER holds n State
Office, for which he IL In no manner
indebted to Mr.. WILSON. In this stu
alton he Is nj liberty IL vote for MIR.
WILSON without creating the suspi-
cion that his course Is in any way
influenced by gratitude to or fear OF
the President.
But II Senator WAGNrR should alter
his intention with respect of the post
~mnstcrship which the President has
offered In him the conditions sur.
rounding his acts at ST. Louis would
Immediately change. He would GO tn
the convention Il Federal otficeholder
by grace of Mr.. WILSON'S appointing
power. His ~ would he that Of n
United States job holder. Instead Of
nm independent representative NJ his
constituency he would he labelled nj
once ms mn agent Of the President.
compelled by the obligation Of his
appointment u support Mr.. WILSON.
His support would l~ deprived of
spontaneity and reduced to the vulgar
status of payment Of n political debt.
These considerations annOt have
occurred tn Mr.. WILSON. VIGOROUSLY
he does not want n nomination by
job holders. The unavoidable conse-
Qucnces Of Senator WAGSER's lnstalla-
ton In the post office wcra not In his
mind when he dlsrcgarded Mr.. WAC
VrR's wishes and nominated him for
Postmaster MoRGAN's job. Mr.. WILSON
must feel under u great obligation to
Mr.. W.oNLg for declining to accept
the office thrust il"n him and ia so
doing saving tho Administration from
serious embarrassment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
FIXING THE BLAME.
Wilson'S Responsibility for
Our Defenrc!ess state Denied.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir. In
THE SuN "Junius" complains because
President, Wilson does not have the
counitN in y state Of preparation for
war. II We become involved in the grea,
conflict. he asks. VINO shall he held re-
sIonsible?
The correct answer Is. the Republican
party. which for sixteen years did moth
ing 10 prepare us for the present state
Of things.
Does 'Juuius" mean to imply that
when President Wilson took oath OF Of
ice he should have said ~ forcsee that
In two years time W may become In
volved IN 4 war with Germany and Mex
loo therefore il Is necessary At this time
that we increase our navy and army to
large proportions
Docs 'Junius' mean 10 imply tina, two
Years are sufficient time in which to
accomplish this?
Does he imply. In fine. that President
Wilson Is personally responsible for the
state Of u~npreparednes~ he found the
rountrN In when he took office"
II President Wilson had demanded Of
Congress, AZ 'Junius" implies that he
should have lone when he took office, i'm
mediate measures to put the country in
"A state OF preparation adequate for the
present dilemma IL he should have
asked for this when as yet there were
no war clouds either in Mexico or In
Europe. what would "Junius'' as well
as the rest Of the country have said?
Apropos. II is hitting to ask II President
Wilson had said to Germany when she
fired her first submarine torpedo THAT
sor; of thing must stop AT once. or We
VIII have our navy in your waters" as.
W.. presume. a certain well bred gentle
man now out OF office and trying to get
~, ,..tIll I.,n A.sl ,,N., IL -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
Smelling Lloyd George.

The attack upon DAVID LLOYD
GEORGE by ALFRED q. GARDINER, editor
of the London DdiIy Ncws. Is appar.
emily the beginning Of n deliberate
campaign TO drive the Minister of
Munitions from the Cabinet. "Thp
country" says Mr.. GARDNER. the
most brilliant and aggressive Jour
nnlist in England. has made it's
choice between AsoUlTH and YOU. II
heard much about AsQuIrH from your
friends 81 the press. You escaped
Insult. You will escape exposure no
longer The Minister'S friends of
the press Mr.. GARDINER has In mind
are Lord NoRrHCLIFFE and his allies,
who have shaken the Cabinet more
than once and have had a good deal
Ia do with ronSing England from her
lethnrgy and reforming the admins
trnti0n of the War Office.
Mr.. A%sQrIIH's supporters may crit
!c!se the methods Of Lord Nopru-
CLIFFr, but 1t cannot be denied that
his agitation has resulted In n more
vigorous prosecution of the war. Mr..
LLOYD GEORGE has been In the van of
it. He has done wonders with the
munitions factories. or lnte, how
ever, he has had little to say In
public, remaining In the background.
which was something new for him.
Tho recruiting compromise that snvcd
the coalition Cabinet n few days
ago did not entirely plcnsc him.
Another storm the Cabinet might not
be able to weather. Suddenly comes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

To EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str. n
Congressman Mann said the things In
criticism OF President Wilson's message
attributed to him by The ncwspa pers. It
is high time the sclf-rospecting Republic
cans In the House demanded a new
leader, for II Is certain that Mr.. Mann
II very far from representing the simon
pure Republicans of the country.
This ! nay ms a dyed In the wool Re-
publican myself whose hrst Presidential
vote was for Abraham Lincoln.
New YoRK. April 90. NJ. T. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

strike to tie up the business Of the
country on any occasion when labor
Is disposed thus to seek enforcement
of It's demands?
~ the situation develops It he.
NJ more aud more apparent that
sooner ar later the Government will
he forced to shoulder It's due response.
bility for the safe and continuous
operation Of the railroads which II
has. In the last quarter OF a century,
deprived Of much Of the necessary
authority and courage for the proper
management Of the transportation in.
dustry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

Mamma in tho wilderness is nothing
to the good fortune of the two girls
''ot exemplary character ana good
family" but ~ means who are t. he
sent to college by a gentleman who
has made a lot of money since the
war began" and adopts this commend
able and ingenious device to propitiate
the fates, when they marry and be-
rome mothers Of sons. will they be
.more or less inclined to- raise their
boys 10 be soldiers?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

Ninety-two members Of the senior
class at Dartmouth would rather win
the varsity letter than the Phi BETA
Kappa key. while eighty-two declare
preference FOR ,he scholastic honor, \
fairly close vote: but it is a football
player who is voted the most popular
man, the best all around man and the
most respected man" However, coll
lcgc is only the first lap IN a long
race, and twenty years from now the
'grinds" may have tho better OF IL.