davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23
Low De ath Rate.

For cities of the United States
under $4,000 population which re-
ported their 1915 mortality statis-
tics, La Crosse, Wis, came through
with the lowest infant mortality rate.
There were GA cities in this list. The
La Crosse rate was 800 deaths per
1000 babies. La Crosse is one of the
few cities in Wisconsin employing a
full time health officer. In La Crosse
the credit for this unusual showing is
generally fixed upon the health COM
missioner
The infant mortality rates for four
other Wisconsin cities are also given:
Milwaukee, 94.4; Racine, 1866; Osh-
kosh, 621; Madison, SOL
In comparison with these Wisconsin
figures on infant deaths, many cities
in other states show appalling baby
losses. Montgomery, Ala, had the
highest rate last year, 1851 deaths per
1000 births.
OF 241 large cities throughout the
country reporting to the New York
milk committee, which sent out in
quiries to health officers, the city of
Madison, after Seattle, Wash, had the
lowest general death rate. Seattle's
was 7 "A and Madison's S.3. The gen
eral death rate for Milwaukee was
11.72; Oshkosh, 1913; Racine, 1924;
La Crosse, 80. The highest was held
by New Orleans, La, and Trenton, N.
j., with 205 each.
mo community" says the New
York committee, with an infant NOR
tally of over so per / 200 births can
claim that its babies are getting a
square deal"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23
Cultivatinq Liking for Work.

The secret Of life is not to dc what
one likes, but to like that which one
has to do; and che does come to like
it-in time-Dinah Muloch Craik.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23
Puzzlinu the Editor.

a copy Of Feeble Minded Adrift
has just reached our desk, and for
moment we were puzzled to account
for the appearance in this form Of the
Congressional Reconciliation Tran
script.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23
Trees Benefited hY Sapnino.

India rubber trees which are tapped
every other day continue to yield sap
for more than twenty years, and the
oldest and most frequently tapped
trees produce the richest sap.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23
Declares Law Unconstitutional.

Declares Law Unconstitutional.
Following the Wisconsin supreme
courts decision on the law limit
ing hours OF labor for women, the
Wisconsin industrial commission gave
notice to the 30 pea Gamers of Wis
consin that they must operate their
factories without permitting women to
work in excess of the limits laid down
in the law.
Justice Rosenberry's opinion has
made it impossible for the Gamers to
operate on the extended limitation Of
women's hours which they have en-
joyed since the Legislature Of 1913,
recognizing their peculiar needs, made
provision for them. This provision
according to Justice Rosenberg 6
opinion, is unconstitutional and cannot
be continued
The commissions letter says that
women may be employed not to ex-
coed So hours in any one week and
not to exceed ten hours in any one
day. This schedule is limited by the
following: Between the hours of s p.
m. and 6 a. NJ women may be en-
ployed not more than eight hours in
any one night and not more than 48
hours in any one week"
In succinct terms the commission
gives notice that it will enforce the
law strictly as it is now interpreted
in the Rosenberg opinion.
The commission saws.
THE industrial commission must en-
force the law as construed by the
court, and canning companies must
expect to operate their plants strictly
within the hour limits indicated above.
THE decision of the court is made
in case where the company not only
violated the statutory limit of WON
ems hours, but was guilty of an aggra'
vGtion of the extended hours allowed
by the commission.
I'VE are advising you Of this Situa-
ton in order that you may have am
pie time in which to rearrange acre,
age, increase equipment or to make
such other preparations as will enable
you to operate strictly within the pro-
visions Of the law.
Appeals to the commission for any
change in the statutory limitations
will, of course, be futile, for the reason
that the commission is no longer
clothed with such authority
Besides restricting the operations
of the proprietors, the Rosenberg
opinion does away with the extra pay
formerly earned by woman employees
who, under the former orders, were
paid time and half for overtime
Women in the pea canneries are paid
about ten cents per hour on the aver
age. The customary scale runs from
seven to fifteen cents.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23
Farms Given Names.

According to a w. Kalbu5, statisti-
clan of the Wisconsin department of
agriculture, 3,705 farmers Of Wiscon-
sin have given their farms names, and
have registered the names with regis
ters of deeds. The right to farm
name is established by law passed
by the 1915 legislature. A complete
list of farm names registered to date
will appear in the May crop report,
now being issued by the department
of agriculture.
Sixty-seven per cent of the blowing
in Wisconsin was done on May 1, as
compared with 70 per cent in 1915 and
GO per cent for ten-year average
Forty-two per cent of spring planting
was completed, as compared with 65
per cent in 1915 and SIS per cent for
a nine-year average. Ten per cent OF
the 1915 hay crop is still on farms
and Sc per cent of the total crop has
been or will be consumed on farms
producing it.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23

A mob gathered in Charlottenburg
and swept through the streets, plum
dering two butter shops and smashing
signs and windows Of several other
butter and meat stores, including the
municipal meat shop. The rioting
was due chiefly to indignation aroused
by the discovery that several butchers
were withholding from sale meat de-
livered them by the city for sale to
the poorer people who have meat
cards, or had sold it privately at high
er prices.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-23

Kaiser Wilhelm has conferred the
order on two submarine
commanders, Lieutenant Wenninger
4 Lieutenant Won Woerner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
WHITE GIFTS CHRISTMAS"
AT METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL

The First Methodist Sunday school
will have the following intensely inter-
esting program beginning at $3.50
this morning, celebrating what is
known as White Gifts Christmas"
Every members of the school is urg-
ed to be present, and cordial invi-
tation is extended to friends and Wis
itors in the city. he program is:
Song, 'Hark, the Glad Sound"
Prayer, by Rev. Paul w. Ellis.
Song, 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear
Glasses assemble; 10 minutes.
Song, las With Gladness Men OF
DID," Choir.
Reading, Miss Kathryn Smith.
Song, Joy to The World" School,
Presentation of Gifts from Juniors,
Miss Ann Heys
Sofa, Miss Alice Johnson.
Presentation of Gifts from informed
iates, Miss Lula Howard
Duet, Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan and Miss
Dunn.
Presentation of Gifts from Adults.
MIS-. Chappell.
Song, 20, Little Town of Bethlehem .
Choir.
Presentation of Gifts from Home De-
partment, Mrs Pauline Mcneil.
Remarks by Rev Paul w Ellis
Report of Secretary.
Song, "All Hail The Power of Jesus
Name" School.
Benediction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
ST. Pulls CHURCH To
HAVE CHRIST MAS TREE

A Christmas tree will be held at st.
Paul's church, with exercises by the
primary department on Tuesday night.
December 26th. The program is;
Song, Joy to The World"
Scripture reading. by the Super
intendent
Song, Help Somebody Today"
Prayer
Song, "All Hail the Power
Recitation by William Law. Sub
ject, Liberty"
Song by Mrs. j. T. Shy, "All Hail.
Song by the Primary Department
Jesus Bids Us shine"
REGULATIONS by Hildreth Castieber-
ry, Eva Braswell and Floyd Bras
we'll.
Recitation by Julia f:ae owen, MY
Bread on Water"
Song by Five Little Girls, "Luther's
Cradle Hymn"
Recitation by Mary Evelyn Carey
Recitation by Frances Castleberry
"Tommys Prayer"
"Slumber Song" by Five Little
Girls.
Recitation by Lena Braswell, Poor
Papa"
Recitation by Joyce Clark. "Bethle-
hem
Song, by Melvin Jones.
Recitation by Harry Shy.
Recitation by Ohio Cary, Number
On The Door"
Recitation by Autry St John. THE
Shepherd"
Recitation by Mrs. ]. T. Shy, Pa
PAS Letter"
Recitation by Myrtle Baldwin, odd
Time Hymne."
Recitation by Ruth Clark.
Song, When Santa Claus Comes
Around"
Distribution Of Presents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church
There will be no preaching today
at the Presbyterian church.
Sunday school at the regular hour
and the public is cordially invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
SAFETY DEMANDS
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF THE RAILROADS
Only Way 10 Meet Emergencies
Of Nation. Says A. ?. Thorn.
STATES RIGHTS PRESERVED

Principles Which Railways Hold Should
Govern Regulatory System In lntsr-
ests of Public and the Roads Conn
pulsory System of Federal incorpo-
ration Favored.
Washington. Dec. 4-That the inter
ests of national defense require that
control of railway lines should rest
with the federal government and not
with the states was the claim ad.
vanced by Alfred P. Thorn. counsel
to the Railway Executives Advisory
Committee, in concluding his prelim.
mary statement of the case for the
railways before the Newlands Joint
Committee on Interstate Commerce.
1--WE must be efficient as a nation II
we are to deal successfully with our
national emergencies" said Mr. Thorn.
and we must appreciate that efficient
transportation Is an essential condition
of national efficiency. If we are to
halt and weaken our transportation
systems by state lines, by the perma
nent imposition of burdens by unwise
regulation, we will make national eff
cheney impossible"
States Rights Would Not Suffer.
Mr.. Thorn cited many instances in
which shippers In one state were in
juriously affected by selfish regula
tons imposed on the railroads by
neighboring states He pointed out
that federal regulation would be no in
vasion Of the rights of the states but
would be the means of preserving the
rights which they acquired when they
entered the Union, one of which was
the right TO the free movement of their
products across state boundaries.
What the Railroads Advocate.
The principles which the railroads
believe should be Incorporated In any
Just system of regulation were sum
married. by Mr.. Thorn as follows:
1. The entire power and duty of reg
ulation should be in the hands of the
national government, except as to mat
tiers so essentially local and incidental
that they cannot be used to interfere
with the efficiency of the service or the
Just rights of the carriers.
2. AS one OF the means of accom-
plishing this, system of compulsory
federal incorporation should be adopt
ed, into which should be brought all
railroad corporations engaged in inter
state or foreign commerce.
8. The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion under existing laws has too much
to do and is charged with conflicting
functions, including the investigation
prosecution and decision Of cases. The
latter duties should be placed in the
hands of a new body which might be
called the Federal Railroad Commits
sion. Regional Commissions should
be established in different parts Of
the country to assist the Interstate
Commerce Commission by handling 10
cal cases.
4 The power OF the Commission
should be extended to enable 1t to pre-.
scribe minimum rates and not merely
maximum rates as at present This
would increase their power to prevent
unjust Determinations
a. D.,bIin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
AMERICUS FIVE DEFEATED
IN FAST GAME AT ALBANY

Prof. B. L. DeBruyne has returned
from Albany, where he accompanied
the Americas High school basketball
team The boys were defeated by the
Albany outfit, but Prof. DeBruyne says
the locals will be ready for the Dough
erty county boys when they come here
anuary 10Th. The game in Albany Fri
day evening was very fine, being close
and exciting, and thoroughly enjoyed
~ those attending.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
SPECIAL PROGRAM At
PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL

There will be missionary and
Christmas program given at the Pres
hyterian Sunday school this morning,
during the Sunday school hour.
A novel feature, adapted from a
Christmas custom of the missionaries
in China, will be carried out. There
will be Christmas tree, which will
be decorated by the pupils of the
school. To each pupil will be given a
bright-colored bag, in which their Of
fering will be placed these bags to b.
hung on the tree
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Song by the school, 1T Came Upon a
Midnight Clear"
Scripture Lesson, recited by Glasses
Three and Five. Luke 2:8-14.
Reading, Christmas Customs in
China
Recitation by Martha Stackhouse.
Christmas Customs in Japan" Miss
Genevieve Morgan.
Christmas in Brazil" Miss Louise
Chapman.
Song by the School, Joy to the
World"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
FurIow Lawn Baptist Church.

Rev. George F. Brown, Pastor. Res
idence, 6O6 Harold avenue.
Morning worship at II O'Clock. Sub
ject, THE Grandest Event in History"
Evening worship at O'Clock. Sub
ject, THAT Blessed Home"
Sunday Bible school at $3.50 a. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Union at
6'15 p. m.
A most cordial invitation is extended
to the public to meet and worship with
us. A hearty welcome awaits you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
FOR CHRIST MAS WEEK

The services in Calvary Episcopal
church for Christmas week are:
Monday, Christmas Day: Morning
prayer and Holy Communion and ser
mon at II a. m.
Tuesday, the Feast of st. Stephen,
Holy Communion at II a. m.
Wednesday, the Feast of St John,
Holy Communion, II a. m.
Thursday. the Feast of the Holy In
nocents, Holy Communion at II a. m.
Friday, evening prayer, 1880 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
Justice TO Public and Roads.


3 II should he made the duty OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission, In
the exercise of its powers to fix rea
Sonable rates, to so adjust these rates
that they shall be Just at once to the
public and to the carriers. To this end
the Commission. in determining rates.
should consider tie necessity of main
tanning efficient transportation and ex.
tensions Of facilities. the relation of
expenses TO rates and the rights of
shippers. stockholders and creditors of
the roads
& The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion should be invested with the pow
or to fix the rates for carrying mails
Z The federal government should
have exclusive power to supervise the
issue of stocks and bonds by railroad
carriers engaged in interstate and for
eign commerce
s. The law should recognize the es.
sential difference between things which
restrain trade In the case of ordinary
mercantile concerns and those which
restrain trade in the case Of common
carriers. The question Of competition
Is not the only fair criterion.
o. The law should expressly provide
for the meeting and agreement Of traf.
Hc or other officers Of railroads in re-
spect of rates or practices. This
should, however, be safeguarded by
requiring the agreements to be filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and to be subject to be disapprov
ed by 1t.
My legal proposition" Mr.. Thorn
said. rs that the Constitution as 1t
now IS gives full authority to Congress
to regulate the instrumentalities of In
terstate commerce in all their parts
IL the power of regulation is to reach
the public requirements, 1t must he co.
extensive with the instrumentalities OF
commerce.
Mr. Thorn explained that the roads
are not asking either Of the Committee
or of Congress any increase In reve.
nues, but that they are merely asking
the perfection Of system which viii
be responsible to any need that may
arise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24

Principles Which Railways Hold Should
Govern Regulatory System In Intsr-
ests of Public and the Roads Com.
puIsory System of Federal lncorpo-
ration Favored
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
Christian Science Church.

Taylor street.
Morning service at II o'clock Sun
day. Wednesday evening services will
tie held at 1880 o'clock.
Golden Text: Isaiah 55:4. Behold,
l have given him for witness to the
people, leader and commander to the
people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
First Baptist Church.

Rev. Lansing Burrows. D. D., will
preach at the morning service at IL
O'Clock There will be no night SER
vice.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. T. F.
Gatewood, Superintendent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24

Fathers pants will soon At Willie"
has been abandoned as family ditty
for "Sadie's skirts will soon fit moth
err Cincinnati Times-Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
CalyerH Episcopal Church.

Holy Communion at 1880 a. M
Rev. j. B. Lawrence, Rector.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning erayer, litany and sermon
at II: 90 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880 p.
m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
First Methodist Church.

Rev. Paul W. Ellis, Pastor.
Regular preaching services will be
held at II a. m. and p. m, with
preaching by the pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M, with t.
O. Marshall, superintendent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
Brooklyn Heights Chapel.

Sunday school at 3 p, m. Prayer
meeting at 700 o'clock Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24

Lee Street Methodist Church.
Rev. George M. AGREE, Pastor.
Preaching today at IL a. m. and D.
n. by the pastor.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. M, T. NJ
Furlow, superintendent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
ST. Paul Methodist.

East Americas.
Sunday school at p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
LARRY LAJ0IE
SAYS GOODBYE
Big Frenchman Not Expected
10 Return to the Diamond
Next Spring

ta-rv ra5oie bs
Sever again rer b.
aa brn- the tard. o-
cse paris 20 fheu fef+ at re
ogrdirr ersce from h 'smo4s
4t Never azair eIf tre iear
-i,cs cheer hi, uucaGst fe'dI0g
For 90 years T.ai0te was q GEre
- baseball and 'or 3 ~ these 81
I'D over 700. LiF hes- vea- beng
la0f when he si1z~ed az
i4loic's con eact WIN Connie
Nack viii oxp.r Jan and ~ s
certain Mack viii ar' retain hun
be- intends 20 uIlf 1p hs team
vith younzsters
Larry has been drav11r $1,000 "A
.ear under wartime contract Only
air this amoun' has been pald 81
tar Phnadolpt club Cleveland
favinx assumed half when Tarrr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
MYSTERY men
TO PLAY HERE
Oach Marshall Promises Three
Masked Marvels In Herald
Lineup Thursday

Two hii-Ameucan men and sew
,ial pla.,rs IF slightly lesser rspute
will be pushed against he HerLds
upluk--tN nS day afternoon when
.Ac t,c1,laud Indians exchange
ryuaun ,0ap pnt- r.th the Mar
.asli .t .o.L : on and
IaM p, IHI th" walter
amp ,rlc,uoa al,h hc toiest city
HN o. and leh u,u as Henley and
snrr. of thr rIt buch un,ver.
rs. Mauin. of Georgetown. Hopkins
aud Nvu, OF Penn DERBY OF vir
FiD.L AMI Gran of o : a.. also are
included IN tho lneap VIII eh viii
ucr Che honlls
.hr,o college men who insist on
ltr n mc- be.ng unhcll will
la, vtu tho III M rs .n ,his con
Ae Vifb ~..,.. Ter the
e1.l r1.t,v a-- aack. yho
h t,i an3 NM,e d'f"hss
several weeks age sack.
,I,!. l.s b.ea IN town since Mon
.sy aaI starts IeAcars.t aith the
-. .al Tucsd. r'rht lh!s viii
Itc lI tlre" p-sc;ices with the
I,u n' Wh,,r nach and he says
.t rI, ae ample Q, send him l-ttr~
.e.i,.t u.o ,hc fu. key day dAte
1he ,ouegc u"n who ~iu DO
r'g, haze had Herald formations on
uaurr f-- The last week and VIII be
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Forgive Is, Alonzo.

ALUMNUS OF the University Chicago cunning
IN and he re
( asserted last
ship 1910 whereas He s.
rho
ab Th o 10
rs We see Z.
The conference needs Michigan MchGs
" he conference That's where the Wo'ern would be
difference dr-y
doc the influence ot other schools increases aad saggs
biz and probability Michgn
been
siderable influence
personal gradge against vhoa me team ~ o
Dictator had
the
the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Michigan Again.

football m9rsris tH IrlTe7slt "
VI ia 10 Listen herelcst
to
- last May even o we're 10 Do
who would have played IN
he big for
aid he exclude worthy athletes The
Michigan II going 20 other unie
OF would ha candidates That would
every fight for his Job t bis lair cud
Every the champion Ohio state team comes from Ohio
tate
schools
Rapids
and EastS
he school
championship and l. prep
squads
on one He Ward Culver
Coaching with The q D about The
heAdicap
cria give intelligent coach real gdron n 7d after W
nstru fundamentals
banyard BARNARD afack being Pet
natl o
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
. Guessing Winners.

ru>urRr ARE hot f,ortss in tsree Of I-,, games Iu
II nasspe Ceorria Dame should To1'-
II umphs Harvard don't Fuar rtt+ ara 1ia
- bout IarryB BankhaT's s'i - t- i'
defeated
Lost that game only oas ea '.'i ''ss
Polar bui viii bt Ii
be stopped. educated .ae> p aaos @ "'
championship OF the Brunonans
Pittsburgh in the pickle Penn Ten age .as
going a ten ia s-c and ,ie ,
diyrvcr
should Warner have ne machine a'
viii j. state
would likely In ole Noas Sis' as-
grand wreck Glenn Warmers c0snlonsl'
s absolutely it FCo"ne aHIs gre ~lae
ersw win II '.il-i
wi n II he smother a''tTa"
bothR be should
oont the Traces a fracor aiL
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
-tatnana. 10 q. caotaln.

Obi OOMlNGTON Ind Nov ?s--
Herause te v1- the only Junior
no PLAYED With tho regular squad
fli seasoH F1Llhack Hathaway II
.iatsd geo lead ae Indiana eleven
Lext season
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
The Frisky Done

orthodox doctrine Beng anchored football Of course
~
o
al OF he surprises Fsnscr7
a 10.
beenle out ever
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Eran and Shrr
replaced by BOBBY lewis
declared professional Tra De
erackdd
previous stn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Head coach charley u.iv Vest
Eninf believes 'hst the Army team
~ 1915 snould - con.idsr~d 'or
champion hon0rs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
.AKR AND RIvEn sTEAuEHs
Egs''::: g: +; :::;'::!'3:s!ss| 8 : :l!''3::s|N 49,
Csstr.i STANDARD TIN.

For Cisvslssd, rittsbursh and ali pol,t.
south snd east Daiiy totA D. m F,ts
- Cleveland, s7.fs; fiHsbHrGh. $50
statsr~om Accommodations Ippsv
hsVth. a. lover r~rfh. $40 whol.
rsor-. s,.S0
TfCEFr OFTft - rhird av. Nhsgf
ias Woodward A,s fNa-.te RldsJ
- For, ~. West, Opp rsstsfiea
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
M7ske vs. me Gunner.

NEW YORK. Nov 2s Billy Mis-
10 - Paul liESt heavyweight. viii
f5en, Gunboat smith in 20 round
bowl Thursday afternoon AZ he
Clermon' Sport'nx club, Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
The All.American Golfers.

ECOND picking the aLAmericau
finish at that's the
4 golfers York;
ing Post lines the maulcrs Of the dmpo3
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

There's Bill stebm who developed team lebraa ,hs' o.
sley championship foi him suehm broag Ira are winter
the afu
a horrible Is a
replaced Stewart aas
Cleo oronneH
uc and has failed
tlanoya
State the football red.
quRd ~ 1915
With him All Of which nothing football
should and lightning
An Illinois college
ain blames the
pray
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

1915 IIST.
harles N Evans. IE
ltoheFt 4. Gardn~r
Jerome ~. Traverse
Oswald kirkbr
Mnr Narsfou
Jesse ariiford
Nri.on " htfney
John g.. Audcrson
~. q. SAWYER
W 4. IowBes. Jr.
Itobert Jones. Jr
t.aFdin~r W White
Frederick UeFresbon
Frank W Dr~r
-. Z iarkr orkrHu
UeGinnid lewis