davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
9J3orio YDuel,ncr.

GS iiorb am Q. Ronember 1915 Marir
Bccflucr, geliebic Satin bon WlnibniS gpoeB
ncr, I'M alier bon n Sn1ren Nos 8egrdbnlt
iiiloet an Counting, llbr Nnd1miilnqS nol
ibrcr YSobnliiQ. 9ir. sos, giDyh gono. Streic
qiiS ioit. Bctiebuna nni ocnl pgSciiern 5rico
boic."
picbe Wdiiicr tbcnrc Wiuiier.
gicl ~ fritb bcrlebi on inns
8. mic bart mar BOD oaS Sd)eiNcn
8. mic ioDlper oic Lrennunqsihino
8. mir ucrocn neiu @eoenien
Su 6iebct uro ilberun,
lito ipir iucrncn Vile irndhien
GO Sr ibuii, mic En qctbnn.
3ic traurrHOcn SinterblicbrHrn.
(gtobi if-f2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
gQilIinm 3. ylloldl.

So ilarb ON 10. yiooember 1916 Nloreenc
nerltorbencn Gbrinnc 9Snlh mo Sobn bon
g9iiom nno Niargcrei geolh, i'm Alicr oou
80 Snbrcn Sic Becroqnlg iiroel an Gpnns
tag, l2 yiobembcr tlbr GnhmiiioqS, bon
iciier 29ohminq. 9ir. 62i, Stirling-Sirafe, aus
iinit 9elebnne prioat auf bent rIonoon
Rnri Nreohoie" (giobtt-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
0OlidlaeI g. Gmit6.

0S itor6 an 10 giobember 1916 Wiidlau 9.
Smitb, ocliebtcr Gjniic bon Snlin Dr. smith,
ocb 6clhia, i'm g(iter bon 90 sSOhrcn ghbe
IN Srieocn Die 9ecroiarna iitioei onI Dion,
tan, 49, Nobem6er. 9loraenS 9 llhr bon Der
gaohmina iener Sdmeoernmier, 5ra Dlarn
0clhiq Nr. $685. 9ScitsRnDrtte Strnfc, aus
fiut, fnitr 5nr e. Milriin's 0irche, mn I'm
$40 1lbr 9ioracis cine 9leoiiem9oh iiir
fein Seclcubel cetcbrri rirb. Netietuup mi
oeut o&dibeornI Sricobofe" (giobtt-13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

@uSiitpuro0or. @cnn Scr
9eiiber eincs Sidlt- 2uft. imO Con.
nenbooes beboupiet. er fonne nid]t
bon ser Slit le6eii mo miIiie iniot-
geoeiien iein eigenes Sidt leudteu
loiien Inn niGt Gin SGottenooiein 81
iiibrea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
OPoria .Sn66crt.

GS ilor6 an TO- J}obcm6er 1916 Mioria
0ubhrrt, nclebic @ntiiu bon Qeil1clm 1nhderi,
I'M Nlicr bon As Soeren IN ihrcr Rnbmlnq.
Nr 1900 NcaOertar' 'glbeuue, Stahlanotnmn. bic
HccroQnnp iiiiSct henic. Gnnnida, Nachuil-
oaS llhr iloii Feiickuna ouI oew rSni
l0rnt Trchboir ffnnt2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
Griut iiir SenSin in Der gSnaO6c-
hanOlnno.

CrlnR fnr Senjtn III oer ychhoues
banOlnng.
@en5in miro, 10 Ibreibt man ans
Nenti6lono, in neuerer 3cit ouSgies
big bel Der @unobebonoliIng onee.
iponot. Seine ieIbItloienoen @igcn.
ltoften modem cs 5u einem uiSge.
5eibnctcn 9feinigungsmittcl fiir Die
llmgebulq DER &unoe mo 5il eincm
poamcrtbigen @rlob fiir Oen t6elreren
9(etber. 9iu lit ober lIntcy ocn Sin.
iluB oas Srieges OoS 8en6in tbelier
mo fnapp 9cporOcn, oo cs eilerieitS
pon Der Seercsleitlmg iiir sic 5o6l.
reiden aruIhpogen Itnrf IN glniprllcb
eenoninlen miro, nnoererieits einc
cntiprehclloe 3liu6r ollS gImerita
un0 &nBlmlo Ycr6in miro bel 0er
gfopDtba sEroOutiion gemoinen
ieblt. Die 9eniimmgen, @riob iiir
Dos Bcnjin III DER @unOuerioralrng
ji ihniien, bobeil nit @riolg auI elm
anoercS heuiid6c9 @roouft, Ocu io9.
Observation-Disclosures 0eiiibrt Dem
oieielben iettloienocn @igenidoiten
5ufomnen rpie oem 9en5in. Die
NleOi5inolabt6ciling ocs prellBiifen
aricgsminiiteriims bat oabcr onge-
oronct, cS ali Stcac Oes @eBins IN
o
oen 2njaretten ein5iiiiibrei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
Yunis Sdlnitfer.

SO iiarb am O. &obemher 1916. I'M 550
Gadmiiags 9nuie 5hnitfcr, pclieber @ulic
iobr Sic 8ecroieute iinoci out srunia9,
NntbnliinqS 9 llbr. bon lciiicr gBobmna Nr.
2J29 CHWionument.s .strabe, nue ildit Bet
ickuna oui ocu rNlonHi @nruel 6rieo1oic."
LHnhl ln-lol
Newark post., 1916-01-05
Peninsula's Good Year

According 0 the annual report of
Frank J. Williams, manager of the
Wilmington branch of R. G. Dunn
& Company, business on the Del
marvia peninsular last year show
ed big increase from 1914 and
the onlydepression at present is in
the leather trade, which is said to
be improving. According to the
forecast a II previous records
should be broken during 1916.
Owing to the wet spring the
wheat crop was about 80 per cent
less than for 1914, the oat crop was
on a par with 1914, the oyster busi-
ness was above normal and the
tomato pack in Delaware was ILL.,
casesc as compared with 1850, 900
cases in 1914. 1t is estimated that
not more than 2,50O,00O cases re-
main in jackers' hands.
The total number of failures on
the peninsular in the year was S3
as compared with 62 in 1914, 32 in
and 81 in 1912, but the total liabi-
lities were 81 ,17s,532.S6 in compa-
rison with S1,S53, ,400.61 in 1914
and S2OS,O44.13 in 1918. Assets
for 1915 were S66S, 1866 as COM
pared with 81, 1,149,S40.13 in 1914
and S1O9,97s.S9 in 1918. The fail
ures in Delaware numbered 80 as
compared with 43 in 1914 and Is in
1918. In Maryland there were 3S
failures in 1915 as against 16 in 49,
ID and 10 in 1918. In Virginia
there were Is failures in 1915 as
compared with three in 1914 and 6
in 1918.
Newark post., 1916-01-05

your excellent street, and so
would many other autoists who
now whenever possible go around
rather than through Newark be-
cause of the methods now in
vogue. l should like to know if
this system which savors Of bri-
gandage is endorsed by majority
of Newark citizens. Having be-
come accustomed to buying in
Newark we have spent between
five and six hundred dollars an
nually in the town but if the oc-
casional and unjust fine means
more to the merchants who
placed you in power, than does a
steady and legitimate profit then
no one can cavil should we and
others patronize a more hospi-
table town. Allow me to quote
from Mayor Hossinger's Christ
mas Greeting "To all returning
sons | extend the towns hospital
ity." Are the returning sons and
daughters to be treated as family
members or subjected to petty
persecution?
Very truly yours,
H. Maria Dawson.
Elkton, Nd.
| January 4, 1916
Newark post., 1916-01-05
The Glad New Year

The whole year lies ahead
With all it's store-up treasures,
With all its praise unsaid
And all it's waiting pleasures.
Serene and sacred days
And days with triumph ringing
and fair and flowery ways
The year is blithely bringing.
Beyond, the whole yearlies
With all it's precious chances,
And all it's rosy skies,
And all it's glad romances.
Why should we nurse fear
Or look ahead with sadness?
Beyond us lies year
Of glory and of gladness.
Newark post., 1916-01-05
PEOPLES COLUMN
On A Question Of Brigandage

Times and methods change but
old customs survive under new
names. A few centuries ago it
was a picturesque custom for self
styled Knights of the Road to hold
up the passing traveller and relieve
him of whatever valuables he car
ried. This was done more or less
politely as circumstances dictated.
and the gentlemen whose finances
were by this means bettered were
thus as any one can see, prevent
ed by this perfectly simple ex-
pedient from becoming a charge
upon the state. 1t is true that
once in a while the state was put
to the trifing expense of hanging
them but that is scarcely to be
considered apart from the slight
inconvenience to the victim. In
modern times, however, these
methods appear most crude and
unsatisfactory, why should the few
prosper at the expense of the
many, reverse the idea, legalize it
and apply it for the good of the
community.
Thus it happens that we have a
town like Newark placing on it's
"seats of the mighty" body of
Representative citizens" one of
whose duties is to see that the
highways are properly constructed
and paid for. In place of the col
lection made by the Merry Men of
olden time whose collection was a
personal matter various forms of
taxation are resorted to in order
to settle the public Golfers. One
of these consists of passing ordi-
nances to be used at the discretion
of a policeman whereby the pass
ing traveller in an automobile shall
be forced to yield his contribution
to the maintenance of the road
and incidentally said officers sal
ary. 1t matters not that the pass
ing traveller be placing no one in
jeopardy that he may already be
paying taxes in another form or
that he plead ignorance or unwit-
ting violation of an ordinance, his
words count for naught, once he
is in the clutches of the town Of
ficer he is haled before the near
est justice and fined. Should he,
smarting under the injustice of
this surprising treatment and feel
ing that in his case were extenuat-
ing circumstances, appeal to the
Town Council he is confronted
with an amazing reluctance to
consider the matter from any other
standpoint than that of the Merry
Men. Should the passing travel
Ter e leisurely guiding his car up
the brilliantly lighted Main st. at
night, satisfied that his speed was
within the limit, the rear and head
lights burning and then be
"bawled" at by an officer, he would
naturally return the greeting with
similar suavity and pass on un-
concerned. Should he shortly dis
cover that in the security of the
exceedingly we'll lighted street he
had been unaware that defective
switch had slipped and cut off the
Newark post., 1916-01-05
10 Head of Cattle

Eight Cows all will be fresh by day of
sale. with calves by their sides: Heiter,
pure-bred Guernsey Bull. These are
as good as any man owns.
100 Bushels Corn, 4OO Bushels Oats, IL
Bushels Potatoes Il Tons Baled Hay, >
Tons Loose Hav. S Colonies Italian
Bees.
Newark post., 1916-01-05
Valuable Farm For Sale

Valuable Farm For Sale
160 acres 2 1-2 miles from New
ark with splendid house 10 rooms
and bath. Hot and cold water.
Large outbuildings all in splendid
condition. Land in high state of
cultivation. 80 bushels of corn
per acre this year.
Wanted
Farm of Is to 100 acres near
Kemblesville. Address
E. H. BECK
lMiddletOwn Del.
Newark post., 1916-01-05
JACOB B. MOORE

WIN. S. ARMSTRONG, Auctioneer.
Daniel Thompson
Joseph Hossinger, Clerks.
Newark post., 1916-01-05
SHOP TALK

No building erected in Newark
in recent years has created the
comments as has the new printing
plant. Some people pay for Pub
licity, some acquire it, while
Newark post., 1916-01-05
Tuesday, Jan. II, 1916
AT IL O'CLOCK SHARP
; Horses and Colts

Will weigh 400 lbs. each. Colt Austin
Burns stock; these horses will work any
where
Newark post., 1916-01-05
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Osmond Binder. Ontario grain drill
Kevstore corn planter, Wood mower
Corn King manure spreader new; hay
tedder horse rake, low down wagon
roller, hay fiat horse cart, sulky culti-
vator. No. , Syracuse plOws. side hill
plow, spring tooth harrow, spike tooth
harrow, hand CultivatOr fan root cutter,
New Holland gasoline eugine. 5-horse
power; Slower feed mill No. 10, pump
'ack, power fodder cutter and belts to
run all machinery lc5 feet new hay
rope. circular saw tables and circular
saw, . horse power steam engine The
above farming implements and tools are
all in good condition.
WAGONS horse market wagon,
horse market wagon, new; buggy, sleigh,
horse farm wagon.
HARNESS---4 sets lead harness, set
wagon harness SETS sirgle harness, set
cart harness, housings. riding brides,
saddle collars all good aud hair faced;
, pairs of double lines. 3 pairs single
lines, check rein and line, ) light brides,
) work brides, harness jack
TOOLS---Farm bell, heavy screw
jacks, wise, drill press, about one dozen
log chains; beam and pea, cross-cut
saws, cant hook, jockey stick, full set
carpenters tools, full set blacksIuith's
tools forge, seed sower briar scythes.
lot of new single and double trees, mow-
ing scythes, forks, rakes, hoes, picks.
2-horse spreader, l-horse spreader, p
axes, lot of augers, shovels
barrel of vinegar.
Lot of Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture, Dairy Fixtures---Power churn 25
gallon capacity; Reid butter wor. er,
butter tub Reid butter printer
TERMS---All sums of 5000 and under
cash, all sums over that amount credit
of months will be given by purchaser
giving a bankable note with an approved
endorser. No interest if paid when due,
If not paid when due interest from dav
of sale. , per cent off for cash on all
credits. Owing tc shortness Of day and
amount of goods to be sold vii! sell at
II o'clock.
JACOB B. MOORE
WIN. S. ARMSTRONG, Auctioneer
Daniel Thompson
Joseph Hossinger, Clerks.
Newark post., 1916-01-05

others have it thrust upon them.
Such seems to be the good for
tune of every material growth of
The Post. Hooted, laughed at,
scoffed at, the building has grown
in three short months into out
lined form. Even a workman,
who answered an inquiry, Damn
ed if he knew what it was" has
added the force of his personality
to advertising our business.
No architect, our crude draw
ings, we understand, were subject
of much sport at Building and
Loan at their consideration of fl
nancing the proposition. Follow
ing our drawings, pasteboard
model was made in our shop. This
gave us our relative heights, size
of windows, slant of roof, etc. We
could see it in our minds eye and
the material result looks natural
to us.
Later we shall try to describe
what the building typifies. Just
now, however, in response to re-
peated inquiries, how we did it.,
we will say-years of observation
and study of our requirements,
every nook and angle has it's use.
Every line has been verified as be-
ing architecturally correc t.
Strange as it may seem, we are
proud of it. AS someone remark
ed, it looks like us.
Our pasteboard model from
which our specifications were
made, will be placed in our win
dow. The wash drawing was
made from this model by Don
Price at the College. In the draw
ing and model, J. R. Shultz must
bear the blame. He did it with a
pencil and a box of paste.
Call it crude if you Wilt is
strong, true, void of veneer. It's
| Story-later.
A Salesman, representing a
Roofing Company, said "Now Mr..
j l believe you would make no
mistake in deciding on our roof.
Of course see you feel sense of
responsibility in making a decision
pleasing to so many people. But
you have a nice church there and
every member of the congregation
will thank you when they see our
roof"
"This is no church, it's a print
ing plant. They hold service every
day and are open on other even
ing than Wednesday" was our re-
| sponse.
Newark post., 1916-01-05

FOR SALE OR RENT-Frame
house of Mrs. Nora Beltz, north
side of Delaware avenue west of
Academy st. Seven rooms; sewer
connection. Possession, March
25th. Apply to
HARLOW H. CURTIS,
l.5-tf Trustee
Newark post., 1916-01-05
Public Sale Of Personal Property

Including horses, cattle and farming
implements on January 18th, at II
o'clock
JACOB MOORE
Near Milfor,. Cross Roads,
W. S. ARMSTRONG, Auctioneer.
Newark post., 1916-01-05
Press Onward

Somebody said the other day
that every Man who is going for
ward in this world will be found
on January l, 1916, to have at
least one less fault, and at least
one more virtue than year ago.
Otherwise there is no use of a
New Year in that mans scheme of
life.
Newark post., 1916-01-05
SALE
Personal Property

Having sold my farm l will sell with
out reserve on the premises where now
reside, one-llalf mile east OF Milford
Cross Roads near Whiteman's Grove,
the following personal property on
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-19

lte Sernbanecentrum / ben Gel al
Oregon. Gen er MI gnoepunftet
for TO Sanelinier, og ON feie Sib
oil og mao De fortipttes. - Hetop
De Gage, iee bar Der, par ogiaa
ben befienbte Observation-Disclosures,
Gobert 6. Stroborn, Der og trent
lagbe fine Blaner.
90 gpen bapbe netop en- Gags
Sib foruo baot ct grtrapaIg og be.
pilget 2anb og Genge til Sernbane-
gaaro, Stationsbpgning og mere.
Get er Seniigten at bpgge ipbooer
til Rlamotb Sails og no / forifieai.
&c &etninger / oct ipbeItIige Ore.
gon, 90 Iaa tales Ser ON at bpgge
p%eItoper giennem 5ieloene til git.
gene, Der ligaer mibt geit for genb
= oe / Noropeit til 9(Ibonp eaer
Salem = ia, muligens begge. =
Ss iiffert er oct, at oct engarlg blir
giort, ON life netop | oen alernpr-
meite 5rentib.
geb bette ipecielle gals blep og-
iaa Senbs gpgr9nier nopioet, iaa
De mi omiatter aenppob paa geIt-
iioen al Chen og fprreiten alt oct
Sanoomraooe Der er "platteo" Iom
gptomter. = 90 | Ssit blir Count
tpet belt, iaa Seno blir Sopebitab /
Oct me Gountp.
8pen Seno bar en- goo og paffer
geliggenbeb peo 8eidutes glpen.-
5ieloreffen aitegner Jig / rsomenbe
SolsIans moo Simmelbrpnet / geIt,
"9e fire Spltre" Itaar / inebpiot
Sfruo liee mob 8eit. - Rprbenior
ices Snefielbene 0ft, Seiierion og
Wtt, Soob og more minore Snetin.
Der. s Spb er Wtt. 1bielien oa lie.
re andre, Der liner | @lsb, mar Col
itraalerne ipiner poa oeres aroner.
ut itaa paa glpebreoben og Ie Solen
bale / 8lso bag De ire Seiire" err
ct uiorglemmeligt Spn. - 2itenior
9pen itaar Eilot Butte iom ell IN
ramibe i 2rfenens SmlS.
Den leg MAJ iorlabe 9eno og
fomme mig peitoper igien.
"a leg fom tilbage ira geno til
GortlanS, reiite ieg op | glarfe 60,
@aib, for at beige Rnitpr s.
Siertaas. Der Dor poo en- 5arm /
NRrbeoen al Ruib prairie - co.
20 aPiI Iorb for R~ortlano. laitor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-19

SanoIoroen Der er iprifilt ififtct for
6~rligtaoling al ale Slags. Glorfe
eorntp er Iom ieg for bar iagt i
Ell aorreiponoaHce - ct al De frulat.
bare'te og beoite agerbrltgscountier
| staten 8aibington. % runot
gruib Nrairie er 9anoet fo~rbolospis
1ebnt og fIaot % irit for Sten; men
Stubber og Stabber er Ser nof al,
laa H%ponlngen life er let. Men oct
gaar NOT, naar man bare bar not
al archaeological, Seuetroit og 9p,
narntt. - % 6olf, Ger oriper pan
neo bette 4rbei0e, ipnes enoog, at
oct Ell moriomt. Sclu Gaitcr
Olasee 0rIoer mco at iprGuqe
Stubber % t9n0e GdaI. 0an bar
ogIao ct pent Stytte &uno Iiae oe0
Sruib Yrairie. Ger buroc bli en-
ltsrre Snotlptntng al Rorife iii De
egne, oa Sal0et er goot, &limatet
fortrinli9t, 0anoet uomerfet -
brnoigt til Wtarfeo % letuint ,Sor.
btnoelle meQem Sano og Sap -
bare 10 Uail ira ben itore Columbia
og lao n9r Wtetropolititooen Bort.
LAMB. Der buroe bli ct tort oa aobt
norif Excitement al 5olt, Der err fir.
felig interesierebe, Iaa Der funoe bli
en- norit. lutberif Wenigbeo Ser.
0iertaus nopegte for os ct ~pasien0e
Steo, buor IN Strife 6uroe itaa.
Sg oct er, ianot at iige, ct ioeeIt
Steo for Ell Strife: Gaa en- sci liae
Oeo Storueien % i 2p al en- paffer
8raniuno, tpt beo Ell Iutberit Sir
fegaoro % ct tort, mt StoIebus
meb oeilig ubiigt runot omfrina
omtrent Ell aport Mil ira 9anbs6u.
eli 9rltIb Irnirie, Der err Sernbone,
bp. - en Strife pna bette Steo uil0e
pRte en- Srp0 Tor Snlgloel1erlle.
Men Be, Der mantte tpnfe paa at
fomme bio for at hoiptte Tia, Dor
aisre Der isr Saloet bliper ior 6prt
eaer optaset al andre 4aticner. ne
ilefterenbe fan benpenoe iig til Rep.
8. Siertaas. gruib grairie. &aIb.
San pil gipe 8eofommenoe al snite-
Zig og neouenoig SpIpsnina peO at
tilienoe Dem Ell trpft Gircul9re. ser
ieuocs Tor ct So.eents 5rimerfe.-
Seq enifer ieIp, at ies haUoe et Stpf.
te Serb Der; men leg bar aISris Dor.
ref nogen "gtammonstrpl" og Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-19

9. Stenietb, Ser nplig er fommen
til Eortlano iom Eaitor .. $.
SenoricfIons gftermanb, bar meb
mig paa oen Srr.
Get bar liot lett at fomme oper
Columbia benne Sang, ba 5prgen
Der gaar meQem Rortlano og Ban.
eouper life funoe bruges poagrun6
al ell itor Sonobanfe, iom Chen /
Den itore 5lomti0 bopbe logt ipeien
Tor ben. Si MATTE 0erfor goa
oper I Ell minore 9aao. Naar ben
me Sro, Iom MI bpgges, blir for.
Dig, ilipper man ilige Speriartsbe.
Ipprlig6eoer, ga Sporpognen bill
gaa oirefte ooer til &ancouper.
Sonule oper Chen reiite ri me0
"autoItage" lige op til Sicrtaas'
SarnL bpor hi blep bierteIig og
glGitfrit mootoane al Den belle "a.
mile / al oerS ilnilenoe &enIiabeo.
Faitor SiertaoS' Stem er ct lunt og
foieligt Stem og man fsler itrar, of
man er pelfomnen. De bier en-
nGiten altfor megen Spmerfiombeo,
men De er Zig loga - oa albrig
'fal on faa bare, at De bar aiort for.
meget for nogen. Siben min gu.
ltrus Gsb bar BET GUS pPret mig
lom ct fiprt Stem = oq Ser par lea
ogiaa. oa iee fit oct iioite, tunge
guofab. - Sele 8omilien er uen.
lig og hpggelig. Sans Suitru er
ZEN 3aaoegnDe al Serren" o. bans
iinilenoe Getre "iom SisrneIsiler,
uobugne eiter ct @aIooies Rsn-
tire.
8aitorerne Clui @Iasee oq Otto
Soef bar ogiaa hos SiertaaS / oe
Gage. os ga ale 8strene oglaa par
blemne, bleu Der Ell Itor og Iiplig
Soriamling al lipsalnoe Menneifer
Der paa aaien. vi ipiite OF oraf
og laa for BET meite / Stpggen, oa
bet bar beot Be Gage - Oct parme.
ite oct bar p9ret beruoe / belle Com.
mer- - Faitor 0iertaas bar en- goS
5arm Der % Ell itor 6rugtbape.-
Get er iGrlig "%prunes", ban bar lagt
Tia eiter, o. GrunetrGerne itob ialSt
laiteoe meo ben Oeilige. peIimagenoe
og nrrenbe 5rugt Se itob buguen.
Be % briitenbe nnoer Den tunge
|egt. - Glnrfe Co., @aib.. err be.
fienot for fine gobe primes, cs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-19

gnar &c israssr SersS saetrigtlsn, len,
belit 4piti eler eGnIduptsRlHa. Get er uiila
iert at fenae Isle 9eHas +, alTuiloelige @reee.
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
YALE AT PRACTICE FOR
WASHINGTON-J JEFFERSON

NEW HAVEN. CONN. October ga
lale's eleven WAS organized to-day for
it's Washington Jefferson game on Sat-
urday. Callahan and Norys, the lead
ing candidates for center. were found
to be crippled ana will not he avail
able till next week. Rex Hutchinson,
the former full hack. was assigned TO
center, and Howell van Nostrand was
given the quarter back position. l, is
likely. however that Travers Smith
Will return 10 the team by the middle
o! the week. and will act as field gen
cral on next saturday.
Although SUFFERING" from n recent
operation for ahscesscs. Captain Black
was at left half. Because of Il slight
attack OF sore throat. Half Back BinG-
ham did not play. Harold Carey. Of the
scrubs. being promoted to his position
for the afternoon: The varsity failed
to gain consist ently. although the third
eleven instead OF the second opposed
them. Twice the varsity were held
and twice Half Back LcGore fumbled
badly
Coaches Tad Jones and Arthur
brides went into the lne-up at the
close at quarter back and right guard.
respectively Jones. with Captain
Blacks interierence, broke free, for,
touchdown. Van Nos,rand made the
only other touchdown scored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
ROOSEVELT IN NEW MEXICO
critietHes Wilson's Mexican polio, and
Urges Hearers to Vote
for Hughes.
iBy Associated pre,. !

EAST LAS VEGAS. y. NJ, October %.
Theodore Roosevelt. in Il twenty
minute speech here tonight, criticized
President Wilson'S Mexican polIcy. and
urged his hearers TO vote for Charles
Evans hughes and real Anericanism."
The United States. he said In order
finally to restore order in Mexico must
restore our rcighbor republic 10 it's
proper governors, Just rs was done IN
Cuba.
Colonel Roosevelt declared that the
Wilson foreign policy had placed the
United States in contempt before the
world General pershing, he said,
should have been sent after villa with
orders 10 get him in spite OF Carranza.
or any other leader who might en-
dcavor To interfere" He added that
II he was called on to raise Il division to
go into Mexico lie would call upon citi.
zens Of New Mexico or Mexican origin,
bccaLse he had found them loyal
Americans and good lighters when they
served him with his Rough Riders.