davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25

MADRID, Mayo 24.-Lisboa, Ia ca
pital de Ia Republica de Portugal, es-
IA siendo bombardeada por la flota
portuguese. La noticia Sc recibio hoy
en- fuentes particulares, Y esta per-
fectamente confirmada.
Sc dice que los nlarinos dc Ia Ar
mada nacional y Ia policia, hlcieron
causa comun con ell pueblo, que desde
hace varios dias habia asumido una
actitud hostil al gobierno, por el fra
caso de este en- solucionar e. gravisi-
mo problema de "a alimentacion' El
ejercito permanece leal al gobierno Y
esta hacienda la defensa de Ia ciudad,
pero parece que Sc encuentra en- 81
tuaci6n desventajosa. Agregan los
mensajes que Sc han recibido, que Ia
sublevaci6n Sc extiende por distintas
parties del pals, y que ha habido ia
feeha numerosos muertos Y heridos en-
los encuentroS.
! Las informaciones que Sc habian es.
tado recibiendo con anterioridad de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25
Ell General Robles dejo de existir aver
las ocho y media de la manana
Su cadaver reposara en- suelo extraDJero pues
Sc MEGA sus huesOs I'm palmo de la
terra que defendio tantas veces

bravamente su naturaleza Y Ia cIen-
cia medica.
La muerte vencio al fin Y Ia pos
t-e. V aver, las ocho y media de Ia
manana. el General Robles eXhalo el
ultimo suspiro. rodeado de Sus hijos,
tras de una agonia lenta Y do!orosa
que Sc prolong0 por larguisimas no.
(Pasa a la ga. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25
Todavia 10 de IA 2rotesta por la
campana de submarines.


No obstante qIe el subSecretario
de Rclac;oneS EXteriores de Mexico
neg6 que el gobierro hubiera envil-
do una nota 4 Alemania. protestando
por Ia campana lie submarines. Ia
ll2mada "Oficina MeXicana de Infor-
maciGn" publ!c6 hoy unaS declara-
clones reficiendoSe dicha proteSta.
Dice Ia Oficina de information que
''la nota dirigida por e. Presidente
Carranza al ogbierno aleman, es III
reflejo de los sentinienros persona
les del Jefe de "a Nacion y esta de
acuerdo con la proposition hecha a
los gobiernos de los paises sadameri-
canos hace POGO tempo, de que Sc
uniera para estudiar Ia manera de
pner fin al conflicto europeo. Aho-
"a, con e. envio de Ia protesta-si-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25
CARRANzA PRORROCA MDEFNDAnENTf Ia NORATORIA
Sigue en- Uigor el dscreto que
outcrizG la suspension de
pages de deudas, presto
mos e kipote as
Ielrgrams E<prrrar para Ia pRENSa

WASHINGTON. Mayo p. En- los
circulos of:ciales mexicanos de esta
cildad Sc lJo q3c &! gobierno de
Carranza hab.a acordado prorrogar
indc'iniJumcate Ia moratoria de los
pages De dcudaS, prtstanos hipote-
cas-, qac fue dec-etada durante el
perioio revolucior rario Y conforme
II Gun, queio suspendida IA acc.6n
civil : que tienen derecho los acree-
dorcs. Los enemigos de Carranza-
dijcron en- los mencienados circulos.
han hecho circular noticias Ell
contrarlo. pero eStaS son abSoluta-
mente ;neyacStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25

guen diciendo las declaraciones de Ia
Oficina de Informaci6n-el pueblo
americana Sc convencera de que son
absurdos los rumoreS references Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25

(Pasa a la Ia. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee IA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25

.(Pasa a la Sa. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25

(Pasa a Ia. sa. Gel. 3a. }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25

Compre usted sus libros en- espanol
a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S N.
Sta. Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-25

Rsss 9 Ia ss. pIans, col. sa-)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-10
men
MAY VOLUNTEER
: FOR The ARMY
Have Chance Before Being
Summoned by Exemp
ton Board.

New Haven, Aug. 10--Connecticut
men between the ages of 1s and 40
years continue to throng recruiting
stations. The state has already filled
it's quota for Their egular army, says
MAJOR w. A. Mercer, commanding Of
f1cer of the state. In spite of this,
volunteers will be accepted. Major
Mercer wishes to say that registered
men who have not received their mo-
tees to appear before exemption boards
will have a chance to volunteer. Once
mans, name is posted, it will be
impossible for him to volunteer. AL
ready a large number of registered
may have stepped to the front and
enlisted.
Volunteers may enlist in the medi-
cal department, the infantry, the
quarter master corps for the aviation
section of the signal corps. There
is need of blacksmiths, clerks, steno-
graphers, machinists, mechanics, en-
CINE repair men, engine testers, radio
men, laborers, cooks, tailors. plumb
ers, chauffeurs, painters moulders,
patternmakers. truckmasters, photo
graphers, etc. Enlisted men are not
given training in flying. This is in
tended for commissioned officers only.
New Haven, Hartford and Middle
sex counties have exceeded their re-
ouired number of recruits while New
London Fairfield, Litchfield, Wind
ham and Tolland are somewhat be-
hind in their quotas. Prominent men
in these counties are beginning to as
sist the recruiting officers. The army
recruiting stations in New Haven,
New London, Hartford and Bridge
port are open daily from Z a. m. to
9 p. m.
The regular army recruiting sta
lions are now recruiting men for the
National Guard, which was federal
led on Aug 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-10
stamp

y
John Smith,
Co. x --- Infantry,
American Expeditionary Force,
France.
Letters, newspapers and parcels
may be sent at the domestic rates of
postage to soldiers and civilians con-
in Europe. Parcel post will be sent
at the eighth zone rate of II cents a
pound, with a maximum weight limit
of 20 pounds This applies only to or
binary parcel post, no c. O. D., In
sured or registered packages being
mailable.
Money orders may be sent at domes-
tic rates.
No money or valuables can be sent
by registered mail
The domestic rate of postage will
apply on all letters from soldiers
abroad engaged in the war. Postage
may be paid by the soldier at the field
post offices or the postage will be col
lected from the recipient in this coun-
try at the single domestic rate.
Magazines bearing the following Of
fetal authorization.
Notice to reader: When you finish
reading this magazine place one
cent stamp on this notice, hand same
to any postal employe, and it will be
placed in the hands of our soldiers or
sailors at the front
mo wrapping-no address.
"a. S. BURLESON,
.Postmaster-Genera
Can he mailed at any post office, un-
addressed and unwrapped, by simply
placing a one-cent stamp on the mag
azine, regardless of its weight Only
/ - A. -
and not addressed to any individual
can receive this mailing privilege.
A. S. BURLESON,.
Postmaster-Genera
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-10
Officers Commissioned
At Fort Ben. Harrison

washington, August 1o-Announce-
ment today of additional commissions
at the officers training camp at Fort
Benjamin Harrison include:
To be captain, infantry, officers re-
sere corps. Howard F. K. CahiIl,
Cambridge, Mass
To be first lieutenant, infantry, Reg
inald P. Kennard, Boston.
To be second lieutenant, infantry,
Paul H. Davis, Chelsea, Mass.
To be second lieutenant infantry,
Edward M. Christie, Williamstown
Mass.
To be captain, field artillery, George
B. Farnsworth, Christmas Cove, Me.
To be second lieutenant field artil-
lery, Franklin M. Greene, Lynn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-10
FAIRFIELD PARK LAND
COMPANY ORGANIZED

The Fairfield Park Land company
of Bridgeport filed an Incorporation
certificate yesterday in the office of
the secretary of the state. James J..
o'Brien, Percy P. Anderson and Vim
-ent L. Heating are the incorporators.
The authorized capital stock is $780,
90. The final certificate of dissolu-
len of the Hobart Allpree Company
Chicago and that of the Judson
ealty Company of Bridgeport were
led.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-10
RAILROAD STRIKE
IN SPAIN TONIGHT

Madrid, Aug. 10-After negotia-
tions covering a long period between
the railroad employers and employees
the men last night broke off relations
with the companies. A strike of the
men is expected to begin at o'clock
tonight. The government is taking ali
measures to maintain traffic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-10

To be second lieutenant, ordnance
department. Carl H. Taylor, Hyde
Park Mass.
To be second lieutenant. infantry,
regular army. Samuel II. Cross, ssew
Bedford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-10
GAME WARNS GERMAN MOTHERS TO-
STOP BOMBING RAIDS ON ENClANOi
OR THEIR YOUNG WILL Be KILLED.

Public Sentiment VIM Reprisals Be
Taken If Killing of by Aviators Zeppens
Continues-Women Of England i'm Frenzy Will Demand
That German Subjected to Same Scourge
plosves Air Upon Non-Combatants and De-
fenceless Women and Children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-10

Government officials sa,- that dis
tillers are buying up corn through
out the country at any price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-10
MAIL FOR SAMMY
OVER IN FRANCE:

Mail matter for American soldiers
in France is being increasingly posted
in the Bridgeport post office. Letters,
papers and parcels should he adj
dressed on the following model:
Return to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-10

FLORAL BOUQUETS
JOHN RECK 81 SON.
AND DESIGNS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
HONDAlE HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mr.. \ u. SlickneN spent
lat SUNDAY with Mr. and Mr.. q.
" Wecdmun.
Mr.. freda Hon VA, IN DENNIS;
Wednesday.
Mr.. ". W. Ferguson Na~ - bu~i
aeS- VISITOR IN Dsmine last week.
j. i. farrnw moved N from loli
this week.
There wa> a dance IN llondulc Sat
nrdav night.
Ml,, Gale Richie. from the state
College. aud Mr. Alice Smith, our
county superintendent. were AT the
school house last Wednesday. Miss
Richie gave II cooking drmon~lrulin'
in the morning. Al noon the lion
dale ladies served u bomiiui dinner
on the school grounds The school
children contributed lo the afternoon
program. Ms Richie talked OF Tia.
~chol lunch aud ~ - result plans
were made 10 start at once serving
one hot dish Ia the children each
noon Mr.. Smith gave q short talk.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
GOVERNOR PROCLAlMS
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY

Custom and laws have for nnn-
hcr Of wears established the ob>er' o.
anrc of an Arbor aud Bird DAY.
Each wear the Importance ot this
~uhirc, J. becoming more apparent
to every man and woman, bc"au>"
with .hr increasing population and
material progress IN the United
States the Tree HE. ~ well ~ Wild
bird and animal ltc. ha- suffered
waste and depletion
View NcNco only u generation ag"
wac REGARDED elsewhere IN the union
u- % desert country Through forest
conservation and -uccc~>ful aer
culture We are fast emerging from
that stigma though We are still m ia"
mfIuc, of the enterprise.
The conservation of the forests
Wild bird and animal HE j. the duty
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23

of every citizen. and when We use-
lcssly dis>ipate and DESTROY thus
great national resource We loot n
God given heritage of future gcncr-
ations.
Ia order L. promote the inierr~,
of tree culiur, and the preservation
of bird life in this state. !. W. T..
Lindsey, Governor of the Stale 81
New Mexico. de- hereby designate
aud proclaim FRIDAY. April Il. lHl1.
u, Arhor and Bird DAY
recommend that the citizens of
New Mexico cooperate with tue
Forestry department and the Hame
Department ~ their conservation
work: that the day he observed by
The pIantn. of trees. shrubs. vines
and flowers about the homes. alon..
highways. streets. upon ll" "ruuhd>
of school houses and other public
bindings | urgc III schools, church
-. clubs. civic aud patriotic ~ocle-
lies 10 observe the day nv exercises
and efforts tending Ia teach the
Youth the practical and artistic val
ne Of tree aud bird conservation.
Children should be taught hat birds
are at commercial value m DESTROYING
insects thai prey upon crops also
that the homlir~l birds are creatures
of beauty and their songs have
through all ages delighted the hearts
of human beings. Children should
he taught that the useless sacrifice
of magnificent tree. that - quarter
of century cannot replace, /, "a
wrong doing. The absence of trees
generally shows an absence at birds
the cultivation and protection ot the
Two go hand m hand.
Dane ~ the Executive Office th>
ia, 18th day of March. A. u. 1911 D..
Witness my hand aud he great seal
of the State OF New Mexico.
Arte~trd. ". T.. LINDSEY,
ANTONIO LCtERO. tiovcrnor.
Secretary of State.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23

AUSTIN AMAZON
COPPER CAMP

We Away have company from
Silver, Tyrone and Demlng.
\ tine grade of ore j. being taken
out uf shafts one. TWO aud three
\ new engine hou>c. 22Xln. ha-
lust been erected aud II large 10
horse power engine installed with an
ain compress ser and new hosting en-
cinr. also II new head frame 3j feet
lugh, which will start workn" shaft
Ne. at once
Have just completed twenty five
new houses for homes for employc,
and have under construction three
new seven room modern houses.
\ new district telephone line has
.u-l been completed. connectin. the
Austin Amazon with Silver City.
Ca Saturday evening birthday
celebration, with banquet. was held
IN honor of II. 7. Bixler, foreman Of
the construction work, and everyone
had a line time, it being complete
surprise thought of by Happy Dan
Cohroy.
A number OF new families have To-
Gated here the past week, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Greger, Mr.. and Mrs
Mccoy, Mr.. and Mr. Higgins, Nj
and Mrs. NJ. o Bixler.
Harry Whitehill, of Deming, vas
up looking over his interests in the
district.
Pay day was the 10Th. Everyone
is happy.
The new road To Tyrone Is com.
pleted. 50 come up and visit Us.
X. j. Halter, superintendent of the
a. A., visited in Tyrone the first of
the week aud had his beard trimmed
Mr.. Cnlp. the mine foreman. pur-
chased Il new Ford touring ear
Young Mr.. Cup was badly burned
with powder the morning of the 10th
but Is now doing nicely.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23

New Mexico.
When We learned, during the sum
mer OF 1916, that our station was to
be Deming, n. NJ, those who knew
told me we were very lucky, and let
me assure YOU the happiest days OF
our service were spent with you.
We have received from your fellow
townsmen a consideration which will
always be a happy remembrance.
No service has been neglected to
make our service as pleasant as pos
sible and we are now at home with
the feeling that We are leaving many
real friends in Deming, n. NJ.
Sincerely yours.
Signed: J. q. W. KNOWLTON,
Maj. Med. Corps. n. @. N. II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
TUNIS-RED MOUNTAIN

Our Literary was well attended
Friday NIGH; and the program Wa
wa, well rendered. the leadn.
feature hciug "a ciuhcrlns match.
Gcurgr Ackrrmau was the winner
The meeting was a lively Que from
start Co finish and closed With I
smelling match. The debate on
Woman Suffrage" was postponed
until the nest meeting, when lots 81
fun f. anticipated between Capitol
bone anatr,mi,. Mr., Hughes. and
several ladies we're welcome visit
or at the literary from Demlng
come again, friend. YOU are al.
way welcome.
II ynu dpu'i believe our commur-
%, is % live one, ak Mr. and Mr..
Gllurd aud Mr. aud Mrs. Ilazen.
new arrivals living on II. II. Ja-
,uh-' ranches. Saturday night
there was 900 old fashioned surprise
part, .vcn 100 honor of Miss Bool,
rr. niece Of Mr.. 'illnrd. al the II.
II. Jacob home. hrr double par.
,ui. were cleared of furniture and
the Younger people cEinyed them-
-cI,r, m dancing, lhr older people
engaging Ia social converse mlil
lunch time. Mr.. lIa2cu said IL
~rrmud ~ though he had known b.,
t.I Boz htc ior We -eemed HE
home fDlk-. EN the looks "t tie
we'll spread tables the High Cost ui
Living Wa forgotten The wntl
uu- reminded Of story about %
ht.lc boy. who with his parents a.
tended % social Gathering. aud after
uli were through eating he COM
mcuccd to cry. Being asked the
trouble hc said I'm so full J
can't eat any more.
The program tor the ucNt liiral
meeting, Co be- held April q, is go.
follows.
song. "Old Oakcu Bucket"
Recitation by Dor-ctt aud Alvin
Phillips.
Current Event.. Mr.. l.. ". John
son.
Recitation -, I.oman Hurt.
Recess
Quar,rltc, Mise, Ethel Svlvanu-.
Eva May, Bertha Booker and
Fannie Phillips.
Debate, "Rc~olvcd that woman sui ,-
rage b. right Affirmative. Nh.
l.. a. Johnson, George Alderman.
John Shaw and Don Unzeu.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
NEW MEXlCO'S SHANE

II is a great and lasting Shame
that the great state of New Mexico,
fourth in size IN the L. s., d,dn ?,
have room enough to present the
Pershing medal, conferred on that
distinguished soldier by our state
Legislature, and that the exercises
had to be held in III Paso.
The Graphic is not criticisins Fl
Paso, but we are severely condemn
ing Speaker Llewellyn and any other
man or men who are To blame for
thus disgracing the whole state of
New Mexico.
Deming or Columbus would have
been glad to have welcomed the
crowd who came 10 witness the event,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
lola ITEMS

Mr.. Farrow and family moved io
iondale early IN the week.
Miss Leila May Marrow will max,
her home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
kimball for the balance of the
school term.
Postmaster and Mrs. porchcr yal =
a farewell dinner for Mrs. FarroW
and family last Sunday. Mrs. Danse
was also guest.
LATHE Sam Greenway was qui q
III with grippe last week.
Miss Ruby Osborne was a guest ~
the Danse place few days tbs
week.
Messrs. Smith and Francis, Meth
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23

Dear SIR
desire. on behalf of the people
u wyoming to express gratitude
ana Slncerer appreciation of your
gracious testimonial Of the character
and conduct of the Wyoming Nation
al Guard While stationed in camp Mt
Deming.
Assuring YOU that the Wyoming
duardsmen, officers and enlisted
men alike, express the highest appre
cation Of the treatment accorded
them by the citizens of Deming, /
have the honor to be
Respectfully yours,
signed: FRANK l.. HOUX.
Acting Governor.
Field Hospital No /, n. q. NH
Manchester, New Hampshire.
Chamber of Commerce.
Deming. New Mexico.
Dear Sirs -
Please accept the heartiest and
best wishes OF the New Hampshire
Field Hospital Corps for the MANY
Sindnesses extended to them during
a very pleasant service at Deming,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
& D T o r / A L
SOLDIERS AND AGRICULTURE

Most people who are looking
ahead to conditions after the war
expect great era of manui"'ior
ing activity. They base that c\p''-
totion largely ON the idea that many
million. of "war-di~ciplucd men
will be particularly fitted hy thew
military experience Tor % career 't
industrial efficiency. II seems to lee
expected ~ ~ matter OF course 'h'
soldiers viii turn from the rruch'-
10 the Tractor
TIN, i-u'i necessarily true. There
/, likely 10 be- % great increase M n.
du,trial production bui that n"r'o~r
may. be due To- improved machinery
and more efficient management raih'
or than tn the Wrnu" of larger
part of the population io indn~'r"
nrodurtinn So far a. the men
tbem.elvc. are concerned, cNpcr
ence and common SENSE -ecw rather
to poini To a new mleret ia aar-
culture
II wa - after our own uNi war
There wa q tremendous demand for
agricultural land The returning
soldier. in general were moi eager
to work IN lactoric~. They had be-
come accustomed To- litr IA the OPEN
and fonnd any sort of work that
kept them indoors unhealthy and m-
tolerable They wanted fresh air,
freedom. independence. Mud TO that
natural desire wa due the rapid SET
Element of vast areas of public lahd
!, the West which otherwise w"uld
have taken decades loager for dcvel-
opmcnl.
viii IL mol bee 81 IN lh- cas"'
Great Britain. in the mid>i ui her
mans for preserving and extending
her world trade, ha. recognized the
tendency of soldier To- develop ID
Wanderlu~t uftcr their homecoming,
and has arranged TO provide land
Tor an who want it lu the outlying
par,.. al the British Empire. Ancient
Rome d-ed 10 e.. the same thns at.
ter big wars.
Not al bcligcrent- have -parl"n-
colonies IN which To- provide home-
for -oldicr-pionrrr-. Lacking them
thc hclIigcrrut couulric- must lace
the prospect of losing the more rest
less part Of their yomg manhood 0n-
les they keep the men al home hy
force.
II there l. nothme to prouiht thr
United state may Iook forward %"
% considerable immigration of pros
nccti,c farmers. after the war; And
ye can easily accommodate 90 million
or TWO additional farmers u they
come. Public land IN the West Is
,carccr thau 10 used to be-, but there
i. plenty of good aud fairly cheap
land To- De- found IN every section Of
the country and in almost every
community. The East and Middle
Yves, need agricultural pioneers al
most "a, much ~ the West and South
do And every such pioneer is a
more valuable gain to the country
than lac would be if he went into The
factory or opened little store Biz
bee Review.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
News of our Neighbors

"di-l ministers. who held q number
ri meeting, N llondalr, made Il
number al cali, III lola last week.
Mr. T. kimball was pleasant
visitor ut the school on Friday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23

or ur would have all been glad Il"
have gone Ia Las Cruces ar ,arnr,
but tp 20 oul ,idc the state was an
ndicmty that no true New McSican
should hc called upon go bear
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
High Up Officials Praise Camp Demino

Concord, y. H.. March 18th. 1917.
Mr.. J. \. Mahoney.
President Chamber of Commerce.
Demlne, New Mexico
Dear SIR
Allow me To thank yon and your
fellow officer Of the Chamber Of
Commerce OF Demine for the splen-
did testimonial which YOU gave 10
the men of the First New Hampshire
Field Hospital Corps, who have been
on service Ia Your citN. IL h "A
pleasure 10 our State to know that
tins unit of our National Guard wa5
located IN 50 plea SAINT a situation and
among such kind friends, and that
H. officers aud men - conducted
themselves a. To win the approval so
kindly expressed in Your letter of
March 9TH.
Yours very truly,
HENRY W. KEYES.
Governor.
Cheyenp, Wyo.. March 9Th, 1917.
NJ. j. A. Mahoney,
President Chamber of Commerce,
Deming, New Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

FOOTBALL RESULTS

At New Orleans: sewanee 8, Louisi- ana c.
 At Hanover, N. H.: Hanover Dart- mouth). G. West Virginia 2.
 At Ithaca. N. r.: Colgate 20. Cornell o.
 At Annapolis: Navy 6l, Carlisle h. dians o.
 Easton. Pa: Rutgers U, lafayette '.
 At New Haven, Conn: Yale freshmen 20, Phillip Exeter Academy 0.
 At BlacksDurg, Va: V. U. I. 13. Davi- son z.
 At Richmond. Va: Hampden Sidney F, Richmond college o.
 At Spartanburg, s. C.: Presbyterian college 2, Wofford college s.
 At Greenville, S. C.: Furman university 20, Newberry college z.
 At Lincoln, Neb.: Finals: Nebraska 7 Notre Dame o.
 At Chicago: Chicago 27, Purdue O.
 At Ann Arbor: University of Michigan 27, Michigan Aggies 0.
 At Minneapolis: Minnesota 3a, In- diana g.
 At Urbana, H.: Illinois ', Wisconsin O. At Pittsburg: University of Pittsburg 28 Syracuse 0.
 At Washington, Pa: Washington and Jefferson z. Pennsylvania State O.
 At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 20, Bucknell 6.
 At South Bethlehem, Pa.: Georgetown 14 Lehigh 6.
 At West Point, N r.: Army 2e, Tufts 3. At Cambridge: Harvard Informal 13, Maine Heavy Artillery 0
 At Atlanta: Georgia Tech s3. Washing ton and Lee o.
 At Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama 46,- Mississippi college O.
 At Lexington, ky: Vanderbilt 5, Ken lucky State O.
 At Omaha South Dakota 6, Creigh- ton O.
 At Grand Forks. N. D.: North Dakota 40 Fargo college O.
 At Brookings. s. D.: South Dakota State 32, Trinity college 0. At Grinnell: Grinnell 1o University of Iowa 0.
 At Williamstown, Mass: Williams F, Hamilton 0,
 At Haverford, Pa: Ursinus 9, Haver- ford 0.
 At Swathmore, Pa: swathmore r, Get tysburg 0.
 At Lexington. Va: V. M. I. 14, Mary land Aggfes IA.