davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01
aeine Ginisa,,s
aonnien bic Wsid,uoreuen im> IOtg
W'orbpro,eil ersiclem.
llnb luurbeu mad ied,sitinbissr Sc
ratbnns entlaiieu.

Rad elmer WsrbanbIuns, bic am 6.
WiGr3 besann unb nit ipenigen unters
bredunsen BIS senern Raanrittns I'M
balb 5 llbr bauerte, ols bic @ei9ppres
nen ii9 sur 8sratbung suriidapgsn,
berihtstsn bieIelbsn geittrn 4benb .urS
Dor IL lbr, bab feline 4usfidt auf
GrlaHgung zines @erbiits porbanosH
iet, fpesboIb iie, na9bsm Rihter 9osr
srape nit bem Staatsanpalt unb ben
beiben @ertbsibisern ionTerirt bate,
entlaiien fpurbsn. 5erbert Doth, Der
Ins,tlasts, nurbe baraufbin ipicber
Der Obhut Ses Sberiffs iiberipieIsn
unb ,nahbem sr bon ieiner 9attin uno
Sipei ainbsrn, ipsIbe ipdbrenb Der sans
sen Oauer bes proSeies i'm 9eridiss
iaal anipeienb iparen, qbitieb senoms
men bate. nad Der Sail 5uriidsss
bradt.
Doth itdnb nit 9incent 9olp.
Gmerp Sssters, Gbas. 6. perrp unb
8abriel Suaipan aneetlast, am s..
DEFENDER 1915 i'm Gbriit SoIpitdl
ben Observation-Disclosures Somes
Sbaa ermorbst 5u baben. Denige
Sase na6 Grbebuns Der antlasen jes
oo9 beionnts iih SuIIipan, Der singss
itanb, ben fatalen Sdub absefeusrt
su babsn bes Worbes i'm stpsitsg
9rabe fduIbig unb ipuroe gu IebensE
IdnsIidsr 3udtbausitrafe psrurtbciIt,
tpel9e Strafs sr jebt perbiibt. Bdbs
reuo bes prpSeiIes frat er als Stadtss
Seuse auf unb iasts aus, bab Strbert
9otp ibn unb bic auberen gn9etlustsn
dufseforbert babe, ii6 naf bem Gbriit
toofpiiaI gu bsseben unb ben rSeabs" /,
bic bort arbsitetsn, sinen Dent5ettel 5u
geben. CT babe ibnsn ieben spsi 1pls
lars gseebsn unb ibn.H ipeiter erildrt,
bab man erparte, bob iie bieies Dtal
.ReiuItaie erSielen. gluf bic 6raes, Do
lie initruirt iporbsn ieien. ipeHn nDtiis
einsn Worb gu beeeben, CAB SuuiDan
gu prptotolI, bab oappn ni6t bic 8tos
gstpeisn isi. Wdbrenb BEG pro5slies
madten bic @srtbeibissr psrfdiebeHts
Ii5 @orI6lGgs, bab bic Nntlase ules
bsrssidlasen tDsrben ioIs, pa Der
Stdat tein Reht bat, Doth uno feline
9enoFen bes Wprbes I'm sritsn 9rabs
su pro,sFiren, penn Der 5auptattsni
tdter ii9 fhuIbis beiannt babe unb
nur fpeasn Morbes i'm 3psitsn Graps
osrurtbeiIt iporbsn iei.
Wie bi. Gsidporenen mad ibrer
Gntlaifuns ansuben iiunbsn lie Don
alien Qnfane an unb biz Sulest: adi
fir .ni6t i6ulbis-, spei fir rtbdts
Ii6.n @ngriff" unb Sipei fir rWorb
i'm eriien graSe".
Sb Doth ie fpisbsr tpeasn Worbes
I'm eriien 9rabe pro3sFirt ipsr0sn
fpirS, blsibi bdbinesiislt unb ss in DieI
fpobrideinIiher. Sab ihm urter Der
Intlaue bss Worbaneriffs auf Gla'
renee aroegsr, ben sr bei Der Selsesns
beit NIT .inem 1obtf6lGser dncsgriis
fen Bat, Der proseb s.maft unb bic
Wlorbantlass, falIs er unt.r Der 5treis
ten 9ln,laue IGulbig befunben fperben
follte, fallen selafen pirb. Bon ben
anber.n 2lnsstIasten iiebt 9e,ters
ebenfaIIa unt.r Der Gn!laae bes Worbs
ansriffs unb betrsffs Der gntldssn es'
aen bic sp.i llebris.E biirften ieat.
nod bem R.Tultut b.s DDtp 0ro3sHss
sbenfans 3tpeiFsl beiisben, oh lie js sur
YsrbanbIuns selanssn fp.rbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01
sdiffs.si .siadDridjten.

GbrifianTanb, 80. Mdrs.
2lnget.. vSeuis SIap" BON Hep
gort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01
ednuei,er @lisasIellid,aft.

Gie Sdlpei5er ariegsbilisseie!..
ifait hot iid) bur9 @abI Der iclgen.
ben gcamtcn orioniiirt: 6. 8. 8robe,
9,r1iiocnt; albert Blum, 9iscprdli.
bent: Gins. ". aueu3i, Sefretdr;
apniul Gbmunb 2utbp, Sdabmsiiter.
Gcs aemmittce piro in Den nafitcl;
lascn eiil alunoidreibeH ailsid)iden.
pcrin gu geitrdgcn fir hie arieas.
notblciSenoen in Der S&ipei, anfgc.
iorbert ptr0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01
6briitiam Sciemee.

Serr Glarencc Y. gusfirf bait ain
5reitag al6eno, Z. 9lpril, in Der Diu.
iifGaae einen @ortrag ii5er ~Gbriitim
Scienre", ipc3u oas 4lbIifIm einge.
!aoen lit. Ter Gintritt III irei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01
Die Sauptfa de.

|. gtsllenprmittlsr: -Didsn iunasn
Nsmn fam id Sbneu oIs Gbdiifieur
iebr empfetlen: er 1T tiidtiG MID
tern 3,
Serr (ilItierbredenb) Dor oI[e1l1
Dineen, fam man iid isrbeoingt mif'
ibn parIniien21
SteIenDsruittIer: ,Deiuib, ben q
Iiuii&t seiH SGutsHaunIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01

rerjtanben. Gtpas peiter, In 9ubIin,
b. 5. in elmer oift Bel GaIi5isn bslss
aensu Siubt, NO bas polnti6e offi'
Sisas Rssierunssipra4s H. III sr
3euge, ME Der @ouperneur 5ipsi arms
5rausu, bic ni9t Rufiti4 t0nnsn, nns
id,nau3t: ,Wir iinb bier in Rublano
fdat Der 8samte, bier fpirb Rullilg
unb Hidi polnii3 seiproftH'. .Wieln
Gott, i6 bin 3u arm unD 81 alt oa3u
ilagt bic cine 5rlu. .meine Hinoer
Ielnen pas RuiIiids". nSinaus. iheti
eut neg pon bier! aernt Ruiiii4!
bsrri6t iie Der 9oupsrneur an.
Sm sipril 1915 mar bic pplnIid9:
Gpradg mad pie DOT Derboten, in ben
Siienilihsu SduIen iopobl als au.D
in Der llniperfitdi.
sglm ndffen Sase", i6rei6t prt-
nat, bate idI tpdbrsnb ber 8eiihti.s
auna zines Waiisnbaufss Geltsenbi
feltsuitslisn, bnb in Der S4ulf
ridt Sdreibbefie, ionDsrn G9ief
feln In gebraud iinb. Dos sel
einsig, I'm bic Shriii iofort
i@en su ,onnsn, faas poli3ei
benn es in rerboten, 9eien unn
Zen pulnifh Su lebren. Nus
ben Gsnbarmsn mubteH
;ysniier eei9foiien iper6ene
bic &inber Elm patsrldnpi
iinsen ldiisn lDollte."
pripat fiibrt nod cine d
ron geleasn fir bic seraos|
ride gsbanbIuns allss
tur9 RubIonb an, um 5u.
ffipsr bic pplsn inter ca
iiidsn Druid bis gum Q
9euiihsn su lsibsn hatt
9ie 3eitung punlan
Bud asripnts beipritt, n
rcriciis nui oen gelpalti
ifiplnig bjn Der iit IN
Der brinifcn 9,eiesllug poa3
Sic (bie 2ciiiden)", iagt .
soiiife gIntt, .bnben 6tit y
lautt, ihre 0emeinococnpaIhi
orgon:iireu iie Eaben bic DOL
3ipiI.sipmmittees cffisiea ane
uno itnen geitattct, Die offenfl
SdJulen rpieoer 81 eroiineu imo in
Die po.niidc llnterridltsiprafe 5ariit.
gcgebcn. Sie baben iie eriud,t. bic cite
A6nig!if)c llniperiitdt neu 3ii erriti-
fer pmo ibr ben alten biituriid)cll
Sfcnpel neu aui5uoriiden. Sie I'D
Sen ibnen nod cine Heibe nncerer
8eraiiniiigimaen 5iitbcil iperocn iai.
,en.'
Gie Snmaiite meint bicrSli, IS
mare liidenid, oeu seiuaIiigen Gin.
trltd In slbrebe itellen 5u ipoIlen. oen
| aIle bieie ginac aui bas potnilf,e
9oIf terporserliien pdtten. ~&o mal
! jalt ,in Snbrtninoert lang inier Dem
8erluit ioIdrr Sreiteiien geff,uIat.
fet Cat, no 9dtcr iuo @roBpdter iif)
ucrpe6Iid) aui Sen StraBen bnbca
tootea ober ilnd, Sibirielt perid3ifcn
laiicn MIR INT iidl sil erhaIteB, inio
lun plosIiG oieie 5reibeiten cine mad,
Der anberen siiriidfebren, Die isilie
man iid) oeHgescniiber gleid9iiltig
,eisen2 Sidlerlid nliiiien Die pcII2l
iden 5ainilien cine eetpdIiise 0rei|
empfinbcn, 5u icben, rie lire aiBS
Dem offentiihcn llnterrif)t pieber
polniiter Sprn9e foIgen biirfen. Al
hem ibre Wailtteripradf 70 Iange I'd
bnnnt mar, I'm Der ruiIiiaeu Nla
nsad)li 5ii nliiiien.1
Sir fonnen Serru SaiOnO,p MT
brinacno rntben, bas gn9 bes Serr
s,ripaf aufmerfinm su itIbieren. BIZ
Dor er Der Nelt uieoer ein Winl feline
unirahrcn @eidificn Don Der nngeb.
Iid,en ..llnteriohrnIg" gsolerls oirdy
Die Ieitlden niifslibin6en periiidt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-23

Cured than the displacement OF Am
bassador Herrick, at Paris. Mr.. Her
rick was rendering service so ex-
traordinary for its efficiency, under
the most delicate and difficult circum-
stances, that he had compelled the
unqualified admiration not only of
the French, but of the entire European
diplomatic corps He was the ener-
getic, sympathetic, skillful friend of
the thousands of non-combataDt citi-
zens of the Central powers who were
detained in France because of the war
and were in dire need of the services
which he so freely rendered them. And
Mr. Herrick was displaced to make
room for an amiable gentleman from
Indiana without either experience or
qualifications but only "a deserving
Democrat"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-23

job For COntributOrs-Th atten-
ton of your correspondent is called to
the fact that there is a disposition in
some quarters to go far too far in
criticising the awarding of political
jobs to contributors to the Wilson cam
paign fund. 1t is pointed out that
there is nothing intriniscally bad in
giving a good place to a man who has
contributed to the presidential cam
paign fund. What is bad is the ap-
pointment to important offices Of men
without the ability to give good SER
vice, merely because they were con-
tributors to the campaign fund, and
the displacing of men who are render
ing especially good service, or serv-
ing with skill in peculiarly difficult
positions, merely to make room for
what Secretary Bryan termed "deserv-
ing Democrats" No more striking ex-
ample of what is condemned has oc-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-23

More Militia TO BOrder-Much mys-
terry attaches to the ordering by Presi-
dent Wilson of an additional $4,000
national guardsmen to the Mexican
border. The impression prevails that
the administration knows conditions
in Mexico to be even more menacing
than is generally realized, and sug-
gestions that the Carranza regime is
tottering and about to fall are again
rife. The Secretary of War has as
serted Mat the ordering of more mill
tiamen to the border at this time is
wholly without significance, explaining
that the order is due to the falling off
of enlistment and because the Guard
was not fully equipped" He further
adds that the training the men will
receive on the border will be highly
beneficial. The explanation is. how
ever, received with scepticism. for the
reason that all who are well informed
. NoiiNO bhot lhS Budl uSlllcH COulu Dt
far better trained in their respective
home camps, where they would not be
subjected to an unaccustomed and al
most tropical climate; that it is a
serious menace to their health to send
them to the border until they have had
adequate training, both for the purpose
of hardening them physically and of
them in the proper methods
Of caring for themselves and protect
Ing their health in the proper methods
Of caring for themselves and protect
Ing their health in the field There is
every reason to fear that terrible rec
ord of ampaired constitutions, serious
Illnesses and even deaths will result
from sending to the border practically
$4,000 guardsmen, most of whom have
had no adequate prior physical train
ing, and it is regarded as inconceivable
that the administration would have or
Tered an additional $4,000 men to the
border unless compelled to do so by
some undisclosed grave development.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-23
!. i. i. !. i. !. i. !. !. Il i i. 4 !.
!. NEW YORK LETTER !.
+ 1. 4. I. + i. i. i. i. 4. 4. i. i. !.
(From Our Regular Correspondent

VIII Fight For Milltia-Senator
Townsend of Michigan has announced
his purpose to fight for the militiamen
who in normal times are employed in
the Mail service. Many private insti-
tutions have announced that they will
pay militiamen their regular salaries
while they are on military duty, or will
at least give them the difference be-
tween their regular salaries and the
amount II may be necessary to pay
substitutes to perform their regular
duties, according to Senator Townsend
Not so, the Post Office Department. NJ
what the Senator terms bluff at
economy" not only have the militia
men been dropped from the govern
ment rolls, but instead of employing
temporary substitutes the Postmaster
General has appointed men to the per-
manent roll to fill the vacancies, thus
putting himself in a position where he
cannot, without an act of Congress,
restore those serving with the National
Guard. Furthermore. the pay of sub
stitutes is fixed by law at 40 cents an
hour, while most of the regular en-
ployes received considerably higher
compensation. Instead of seeking au-
thority from Congress to pay the diff
ference to the guardsmen-which au.
thority would have been readily grant
ed-Postmaster General Burleson is
filling the vacancies with permanent
men at 271ec an hour and purposes,
Mr.. Townsend declares, to utilize the
saving effected to make a showing of
economy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-23
BEST EVIDENCE

New York "world" accuses Mr..
Hughes Of being pro-German.
"Ths Fatherland," the organ of
those who would have the United
States violate Its neutrality for Ger
many's benefit, asks Mr.. Hughes ten
questions which are designed to carry
the accusation that he is pro-British.
These directly conflicting charges
against him win be regarded as the
best evidence that he Is just plain
American, without bias toward either
Subsidiary journal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-23
BY 1919

SpurTed by the of Republican Senators and alarmed
by the situation which actually OnOnts the country the Rip Van
Wrinkles of the Democratic party walked Josephu Daniels
assuring Congress that he wants shpand speedily The
press of administration print
nation that navy will likely be able probably
teen capital ships for its fleet in 1919.
This date suggestive The European
began Its lessons for evident peril
nent then they The administration and Congress
urged to profit thereby The President spurnd this counsel with
ronic language Congress refusal
Yet if Mr. Wilson and Mr. Daniels had taken action in 1914
they preparing it could having
those sixteen capital ships in 1917 instead of in 1919
may be too late
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-23
DEcRYING INTERFERENCE,
WE INTERPRETED IN MEX.
Ico ExASPERATINGLY.

The dealings OF the Admins
tration with Mexico constitute a
confused chapter Of blunders.
We have not helped Mexico. She
lies PROSTATE, impoverished,
faminestricken, overwhelmed
with the woes and outrages OF
internecine strife. the helpless
victim OF q condition OF anarchy
which the course of the Admin.
istration only served to promote.
For ourselves, we have wit
messed the murder Of our citi-
zens and the destruction OF their
property. We have made enc
mics, not friends. Instead OF
commanding respect and de-
serving good will by sincerity.
firmness. and consistency. we
provoked misrepresentation and
deep resentment In the Hight
OF the conduct OF the Admin
istration no one could under
stand its professions. Decrying
interference. we interfered most
exasperatingly. We have not
even kept out OF actual con
fiict, and the soil OF Mexico is
stained with the blood OF our
soldiers. We have resorted to
physical invasion. only to retire
without gaining the protested
object. II Is a record which
cannot be examined without a
profound sense OF humiliation
From Mr.. Hughes speech OF
acceptance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-23

Now that Mr.. Hughes knows he has
been nominated for president. we may
wait patiently for a few days longer
to hear what Mr.. Wilson has 10 say
about IL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-23

Wilson's planning to the movies in exploiting
their candidate This entirely fitting for the
movies the characters usually kind of Pickering uncertainty
about their which wholly characteristic of the
has handled himself in the White House
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-23

Senator Curtis of Kansas the basis of present figures
that the number of failures for 1916 will be
And as understand it the Senator including Wilson's
10 make good
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-23

For President-Charles E. Hughes of New York.
For Vce-President- w Fairbanks of Indiana
For Congressman-A j. Pennington of Carter County.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
WHEATLAND

wheatland, N. D., Nov. 4.--Miss Fran
ces Sheridan was a Fargo visitor Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Muir
ray on Wednesday.
DIR. s. B. Clark was O. caller on pro-
fessional business last Saturday.
R. G. Hooking has returned from his
business trip to the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gill spent Sunday
at the Will Gill home, returning to Far
go the same evening.
Willis Harold had his hand caught
in the tractor at the farm, which ne
Miss O'Callahan entertained the mem
bers of the high school and the teach
ers at Haliowe en- party at the Smylie
home on Tuesday evening, and all re-
port a good time.
Adam Murray left on Monday eve
ming for Duluth, where he was sum
moned by the illness of brother.
j. Hawley returned to Minneapolis
on Sunday after pleasant visit OF a
few days with his daughter Mrs. r. 9.
Hooking.
A little 5-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Hagemeister, of Absar-
aka, died on Saturday after and illness
Of two days from infantils paralysis.
large circle OF friends.
Kingsley visited a couple of days with
e sister at Litchviile, returning on
K. b Burieigh spent sunday at home.
George Raymond left Saturday for
the western part OF the state. and 30
far nothing has been heard OF him but
1t is said by those who know that
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

George is supremely happy, without a
care or a worry Perhaps congratula-
tions are in order, despite the fact that
the high cost of living is still going up.
DR.. Henry Miller, of Casselton, was
caller in town yesterday.
James Larsen was down from Pin
gree for a few days this week.
The social given by the Rebekahs last
Friday was much enjoyed by all. A
fine program was given and lunch
tions We're in keeping, with the season.
The ladies netted about SIS, which
shows they know how to bring out the
crowd.
George schonberger is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Raymond held a
family reunion on Sunday in honor Of
Mr.. Raymonds sister, Mrs. Charles
Wood. A splendid dinner was partaken
of and was followed by a general visit
Mr.. Raymond did not get over the eff
fects for several days and had to re-
main close to home until yesterday.
Mrs. Wood left Monday morning for her
home at Hillyard, Wash.
Tuesday is election day. Who will
it be?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
TWO WOMEN Will
RUNFORCONGRESS

New York. Nov. 4.-Officia1 lists Of
candidates Of recognized parties for
the congressional and state elections
coincident with the presidential vot-
ing on Nov. 7. show that there will
be at least two women running for
congress and more than two score
women in the contest for state Of
tices, ranging from governor down.
In Montana. Jeanette Rankin, Is the
regular Republican nominee for con-
gress and in Colorado. Hattie K. How
ard Is running on a Progressive ticket.
The Associated Press has just COM
piled all of the state tickets from
every state in the union and it appears
from these lists that there are exact
ly forty-six w \ II candidates for
various state o. ~. This figure may
be slightly reduced or increased by the
fact that some names which almost
certainly seem to be those of women
are in rare cases also names of men,
and it is possible that some women
have escaped Identification by the use
of initials instead Of their full name.
but the figures given, IL not precise
are interesting, since they develop the
following facts:
OF the forty-six women seeking
state offices the majority CAD are
nominees of the Socialist party.
Idaho is the only state in the Unit
ed States where a woman is candidate
for governor, Annie e. Triploy, being
the Socialist nominee for chief execu-
tive there.
There are thirteen other states
throughout the country where women
are seeking state offices, namely Ari-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
STILL NO WORD FROM
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE
Will coIlesians Accept Date Offered
q by Aaaies, is Big Question
Todav

Athletic authorities at the North
dakota Agricultural college have not
kreceived an answer to the letter sent
Jamestown college athletic authorities
day before yesterday Offering the COL
Rlegians a game with the Aggies here
on Friday, Nov. II. and in some quar-
tiers there is a little doubt as to
whether jamestown will accent. It
had been previously reported that
EsJamestown boosters were keen for a
chance with the Aggies. and for that
reason the delay in replying Is caus-
ing a little concern.
+ The two teams had game sched-
uled earlier in the season, but it was
3cancelled. Jamestown college has
gone through the season without a
defeat.
The game is wanted here as a spe-
cial attraction for the annual meeting
OF the North Dakota Educational as
sociation to be in session here at that
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
BIG GAMES TODAY
Central West,


At rneapolis-Illinois vs. Minne-
sofa.
At Chicago-Purdue VS.. Chicago
At Columbus-Wisconsin VS.. Ohio
State.
At Bloomington-North VS..
Indiana.
At Vermillion-south Dakota uni
versity VS.. Michigan Aggies.
At Vermilion-South Dakota uni
versity vs.. Michigan.
At Columbia-Texas VS.. Missouri.
At Oklahoma VS.. KAN
sas.
At Lincoln-Ames VS.. Nebraska.
At st. Louis-Creighton VS.. st.
Louis.
At Tulsa-oklahoma A. & M. VS..
Henry Kendall
At Lake Forest-Northwestern col
1ege of Watertown vs.. Lake Forest.
At Decatur-Shurtleff VS.. Millikin.
At Charleston-Blackbu VS.. East
Illinois Normal.
At Normal-Bradley VS.. Illinois NVr-
NAL university.
At Cincinnati-W VS.. Cincin-
natl.
At Lexington-Miami VS.. Transyl-
vania.
At Louisville - Georgetown VS..
Louisville.
At fordsville-Earlham VS..
Wabash.
At Greencastle-Butler VS.. DePauw.
At Delaware-Case VS.. Wesleyan.
At Cleveland-Oberlin VS.. Western
Reserve.
At Northf1eld-Beloit VS.. Carleton.
At Grand Forks-North Dakota Ag-
gies VS.. North Dakota university.
East.
At Cambridge-Virginia VS.. Har-.
ward.
At Princeton-Bucknell VS.. Prince
ton.
VS.. Navy.
At New Haven-Colgate VS.. Yale.
At Myerstown, Pa.-Albright VS..
Susquehanna-
At Amherst-Trinity VS.. Amherst.
At Waterville, Me.-Colby ys. Bates.
At 1thaca-Carnegie VS.. Cornell.
At Washington, D. C.-Ursinus vs.
George Washington university.
At Baltimore-Swarthm VS.. John
Hopkins.
At South Bethlehem-Muhlenbe
vs. LehiRh.
At Newark-Holy Cross VS.. Rutgers.
At Boston-Springf1eld Y. M. C. A.
VS.. Worcester.
At Massachusetts Aggies
VS.. Tufts.
At West Point-Notre Dame vs.
Army.
At Philadelphia - Lafayette VS..
Pennsylvania. -,
At Observation-Disclosures college
VS.. University Of Pittsburgh.
South.
At Atlanta-Tulane VS.. Georgia
Tech.
At Birmingham-sewanee vs. Ala
bama.
At Nashville-Rose Poly VS.. Van
derbilt.
At Chattanooga - Tennessee vs.
Chattanooga.
AT Athens, Ga.-Auburn VS.. Georgia.
At Gainesville, Fla.-Mercsr va.
Florida '..
At shreveport--Arkansas VS.. Louisi.
ana. ...
At Greenville. s. C.-Davidson VS.
Furman.
At Richmond-Randolph Macon VS.
Richmond.
At Williamsburg, va,-Hampden
Sidney VS., williams & Mary.
Far West.
At Los Angeles--Universit of Cali
fornia VS.. University OF Southern
California.
At Eugene Washington VS.. oregon
At Coryallis-Whitman college vs.
Oregon Aggies.
At Bozemarl-Montana State college
ve University Of Montana.
At Denver--Colorado Aggies VS.
Colorado School of Mines.
At Colorado Springs-University OF
Colorado vs. Colorado college.
Tt Tucson--Twenty- second Infantry
U. s. A. vs. University OF Arizona.
At Redlands-Occide college VS.
University of Redlands.