davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16
BRITISH INCREASE
GAINS IN THE west

London.-In the European fighting
one the situation is comparatively
calm. except on the British front in
France, along the line held by the
French troops against the Germans in
the region running eastward from Sois.
sons into Champagne and on. several
sectors of the Austro-Italian theater.
Sir Douglas Haig's troops again have
smashed into the German front east
and northeast of Messines and largely
extended the gains previously made in
this region.
Nearly two miles Of trenches were
occupied by the British and the village
of Gaspard, east of Messines, was cap.
tured.
The Russian army probably has be.
gun the looked for drive against the
Germans, although there has been no
official announcement from Petrograd.
Berlin reports new activity on the
Eastern front.
Bad weather has caused some ces.
sation Of activity in the Trentino dis.
trict of the Austro-Italian theater, al.
though artillery duels continue.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16

Precipitation for June in this To-
cality is already several times in ex-
cess of the amount for the entire
month of May. More than an inch Of
rain has fallen in Dickinson this week,
weather bureau reports to Tuesday
night showing a precipitation of "a
inch here.
Papers throughout the state unite in
calling the recent downpour a Emil
lion-dollar rain," and it is certainly
worth a great deal to farmers Of this
locality, coming at a time when the
growing crops demand moisture.
Crops all over the Slope are looking
in top-notch shape.
Local rains dampened things
Thursday and at Belfeld there was a
severe electrical storm, though no
damage is reported.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16

Rev. C. B. Ingebrightson, J. O. Dag
lum, j. A. Arne and Mrs. T. Fl. Olson
of Daglum were in the city on Mon
day en- route to st. Paul, going as
delegates from the Norwegian Luth-
Gran church at Daglum to the big
conference which started in st.
Paul on Wednesday and continued I'M
til over Friday. The Norwegian Luth-
'eran churches are divided into three
synods, the United Church, the Nor
wegian Synod and Hauge's Synod,
which at this conference were to unite
into one great synod following, a
meeting Of the delegates Of each
synod separately. The change will af-
feet a half million people, and two or
three thousand were expected to at
tend the gathering.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16
q w W "" w ~
CAB, CUSHION AND CABIN. g
) o o. o o o o o o o o o o o o (

Lloyd Grub has resumed his duties
as night hotfoot.
A new caboose track is being built
in the yards, and other tracks being
constructed.
Brakeman Grouse has returned to
Dickinson, after an operation for ap-
pendicitis at a Great Falls hospital.
Frank 'Vickers, night foreman of the
shops at Mandan, has been transferred
to Missoula, where he will hold a SIM
liar position.
Two work trains are being kept
busy on the north line by the N. P.
Roadbed is being put in fine shape,
and bridges being repaired.
Brakeman D. W. Summerton has
entered passenger service. All the
boys declare he makes a cute appear
ance in his new blue unle.
More than 200 women are now en-
ployed by the N. P. in clerical and
shop work between Mandan and Para
disc.
R. J. Morrow, brakeman injured
several weeks ago in a fall from a
moving car, has returned to this city
from Missoula, where he underwent
an operation.
Mike Mcdowell, for two years yard
master at Mandan, has resigned, and
will leave with his family for Great
Falls, Mont, near which city he has
a valuable farm.
Work of unloading coal in the yards
here has been in progress recently.
The N. P. is taking every pound of
coal mined at Red Lodge and has even
found it necessary to make arrange
ments to get coal from other fields.
E. P. Hart, located at Mandan for
the past six months as claim agent for
the N. P. between Dickinson and
jamestown and branch lines, has been
transferred to Glendive, and will have
charge of claim agent work from Bill.
ings to Dickinson and branch lines OF
this territory.
Reports from st. Paul hint that T:
H. Lantry may go to Europe to direct
certain railway projects there. That
boys on the Yellowstone division are
sorry to see T. H. L. depart from this
division is attested every day, though
all are glad that he has received de-
served promotion.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16
WILL ROUND UP SLACKERS

Men Who Failed to Register Face
Prosecution.
Washington.-The prescribed period
of leniency has ended for men between
the ages of twenty-one and thirty, in.
elusive. who failed to register for the
war army June 5.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
sent to the governors Of all the states
a message asking them Ito inaugurate
a vigorous, aggressive and effective
enforcement of the penal clause of the
selective service law against all who
have. by their failure to register,
brought themselves under those pro.
Visions" =
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16
OETHALS0USTSASSISTANTS

Eustis and Clark Dismissed Following
s. Criticism of Plans. ..u 81
Neutrality-suspicious. General G.. w.
Goethals, general manager of the
emergency feet corporation, dismissed
F. "A. Eustis of Boston, assistant gen.
eral manager. and F. H. Clark of New
York, the two engineers who original.
ed the wooden fleet idea. e
The dismissal of Eustis and Clark
followed their action in issuing state
ments virtually charging General
Goethals with holding up the ship
building program in the nations emer-
gency.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16
GREAT INCREASE IN RYE,
FLAX AND OATS ACREAGE

North Dakota's wheat acreage is
within 5 Der cent Of that Of 1915,
when the state produced it's greatest
wheat crop, 151,970,000 bushels. Crop
conditions are similar to those Of the
banner year. If anything, they are
better, barring possible danger of
rust. Preparation of the seed bed was
given better attention this year than
ever before, owing to high cost Of
seed. There will be increased acreage
in oats, rye and flax.
Vast quantities Of raw prairie have
been turned over, and practically all
was sown into flax, which farmers ex-
pect to get So for next fall. A new
high water mark will be set for rye
in North Dakota. And about
&c, OOO,O 900 bushels Of corn will be
raised.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16
kemp IS
A PLATFORM star
Character Impersonatof Has Appeared on
Leading Chautauqua Circuits.

AS an interpreter of plays and i'm
personator of character Everett Kemp
has few equals. For many years he
has been one of the standard attrac-
tons of the Chautauqua and Lyceum
platform and his repeated successes on
the larger circuits of the Redpath Sys-
tenn guarantee the worth whileness of
his programs.
MILLION DOLLAR LAUGH
Among platform people Kemp is
known as the MAN with the Million
Dollar Laugh" Most stage laughs Of
fend an audience. A crowd wants to
laugh when it pleases without having
the actor or entertainer lead off. But
Kemp's laugh is such an innocent
thing. 1t slips out so accidentally at
first that it isn't noticed. Then II
keeps slipping out stronger and
stronger, getting funnier and funnier,
until it becomes uproarious.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16
CREEK KING IS
FORCED TO QUIT
Entente Nations Compel Con.
stantine to Abdicate.
SECOND SON SUCCEEDS HIM
Crown Prince George Prevented From
Ascending Throne Because Of
Pro-German sympathies.

Athens.-The expected fall of Con:
%stantine l., king of the Hellenes, has
come. In response to the demand of
the protecting powers, France, Great
Britain and Russia, he has abdicated
in favor of his second son, Prince AL.
exander.
This climax in the affairs of Greece
was brought about through the agency
of the French senator, M. J%onnart,
who arrived at Athens only a few days
ago on a special mission as the rep.
resentative of France, Great Britain
and Russia.
The demands of the powers respect.
ing the abdication of King Constantine
also specifically eliminated Crown
Prince George as his successor. the
crown prince being included among
those Greeks in official life consider
ed strongly pro-German.
Both the former king and Prince
George, it was announced by Premier
Zaimis, intend to leave the country
Immediately. It is reported they will
embark on a British warship and pro.
coed to Switzerland by way of Italy.
1t is presumed Prince Alexander will
take up his kingly duties with full &C.
ceptation of the ideas which the pro-
tecting powers desire to be put into
effect in the government of Greece
during the war. He is tw%enty-four
years old and has been free from anti.
entente proclivities.
Affairs in Greece, which several
times since the outbreak of the war
had seemed on the verge of a settle
ment, recently have taken on such an
aspect Of uncertainty it became nee.
essary for the powers to act with de-.
cision.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16
American Schooner Magnus Manse'
; Sunk by Germans.

SUHk ny NerrldnS.
London. - A small American YES
sci, the Magnus Mansen, has been
sunk by bombs and gun fire from a
German submarine. The crew reached
Faro safely.
The Magnus Mansen was a wooden.
five-masted schooner, owned by the
Benedict Mansen Marine company and
registered at New Haven, Conn. She
was built in 1904 and her gross ton.
mage was 1871.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16

AAOAO AoA = q A4du 11V1uS, ISdl1y 1lt.
ing, who can sit through seven of
Kemp's laughs without getting the
contagion.
TEARS COME, TOO
But Kemp doesn't depend upon his
laugh alone to keep "solid" with the
public. He does serious things, too,
and the tears come just about as
readily as the laughs. ,
To meet Everett Kemp is to be i'm
pressed with the fact that he has a
consuming purpose. His art is to in
terpret life and he does this with all
the varying shades and subtle emo
tons peculiar to this great humanity
OF ours.
platform PAPER TALKS
At n Of the recent gatherings Of
the International Lyceum Association
one Of the entire evenings was given
over to a recital by Everett Kemp. In
reporting the event The Lyceum Maya
zine, the official organ of Lyceum and
Chautauqua folks, said:
Everybody enjoyed Kemp. He is a
matinee idol, and yet a strong man"
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
price at Dickinson. North Dakota, May
me Nor HI; is berebv e,von tb.+ ANTON
Herauf of Daglum. North Dakota. who.
Entry. Serial No. 0i72e4. for southwest
quarter SECTION 20. Township 1873 NJ,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before The
Register and Receiver of the United
States Land Office. at Dickinson, North
on the goth day of June, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob Heck. Bernhard Reider, Matthew
kilwein, Jacob Miller. all Of Daglum,
W. B.. DICKSON,
(Pub. May 1926: June 2-9-16-23.)
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-16
POLICE INSPECTOR KILLED

Assaulted While Attempting to Pre-.
" vent Irish Gathering.
Dublin, Ireland. - Police Inspector
Mills was injured fatally while at.
tempting to prevent a meeting called
to protest against Imprisonment of
Irish rebels. Several Sim Feiners
were arrested.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-05
Los Nuevos Oficiales de
Condado Prestan ell
Juramento de Off
clio

El lunes de esta semana, en- Ia
casa de cortes, prestaron ell jura-
mento de ley los nuevos ofciales
electos en- la election general de
Noviembre pdo. y que deberan
regir por los proximos dos amos.
Los Comisionados de condado
cesantes Sc reunieron el lunes, a
las 9 a. m, y enseguida Sc proce-
dio al juramento de ofieio de los
nuevos oficiales.
Ell primer Official que presto el
juramento de ofcio fue el Hon.
Laureano Mares, secretario de con
dado electo; enseguida este jura.
mento al Comisionado de condado
por ell primer distrito Hon. Leoca-
dio Martinez y asl Sc sigui6 en-
6rden prestando el juramento de
ley el Hon. Antonio c. Pacheco,
Tesorero de condado; el Hon. Juan
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-05
la Proxim a Reunion
Educational


Una importante junta de la Aso-
ciacion de Maestros del Condado
de Taos fue tenida en- Santa Fe
durante las sesiones de la Asocia-
ci6n Educational de Nuevo Mexi-
co.
Fue decidido de tener una jun
ia educational y exhibition de
trabajo industrial y educational en-
Taos, a principles de Mario. Las
siguientes comisiones fueron NOM
bradas: comisi6n de programa,
Prof. c. D. Horner, Felim6n T.
MARTINEZ, Sra. MCGOWAN, ]. r. Luz
ma, Pablo Quintana, Sra. Liebert Y
Sra. A. Martinez; comisi0n de ARE
CLOS, Filimon t. Martinez, T. C.
Luna y Antonio Martinez: cornisi6n
de entertainments, Sra. Probert,
Stas. Mary Adamson y Adelina
Trujillo y Sra. Toflita D. Martinez;
comisi6n de decoraciones +. G. San
tistevan, Juana Archuleta. F. E.
MARTINEZ, Sra. Alfaro y E. d. TrG-
lilo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-05

Murrieta, ASSESSOR de condado; Hon
Pablo Quintana, Superintendent
de escuelas; Hon. Emilio Mondra.
g6n, Juez de Pruebas; Hon. Deme.
trio Esquivel, Alguacil Mayor y
MIR. |. N. Selph Agrimensor de
condado.
Hon. William r Meyer, electo
para ComisiehadoAes scondado por
ell Seer. disuirg no Sc present6
debido a enferhedad y por tai ra-
z6n no prest9el juramento de off
clio en- esta semana. Su fiQnza CO.
mo tai Official fu6 presentada Y
aprobada y nrestara el juramento
de ofcio tan pronto como su salud
lie permita hacef.su viaje a Taos.
De momento actuara el Comisio-
nado Sr. Juan c. Rael de aquel
mismo distrito, hasta que su suce-
sor en- la ofcina haya sido debida-
mente calificado.
Hon. Manuel Barela, Comisiona-
do electo por el 2do. distrito, no
fue calificado el lunes debido a
que su fianza no habla llegado to-
davia y Sc espera de un momento
a otro.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-05
LOS NUEvOS OFF,
GALES DE ESTADO
PRESTAN EL JURA.
MENTO DE LEY
FL Cobernados BE Baca
Meiora en- su Salud

Santa Fe N. M. Enero 2, 1917
Aver presto SUI juramento de Off
clio elnuevo Gobernador electo Hon.
Ezequiel c. de Baca. La ceremonial
tomo lugar en- ell Sanitarium de
San Vicente y atendieron solamer-
te ell Secretario de Estado Hon. An
tonic Lucero y otros ofciales de
Estado.
Sc reporta que el nuevo Gober-
nador esta mejorando de su que
brantada salud y que podra aten-
der pronto los muchos quehaceres
como primer executive del Estado.
Ell nuevo gobernador, despues
de haber dado su juramento de ley,
mand6 al pueblo de Nuevo Mexico
elssiguiente mensaje:
"Deseo decir alpueblo de Nuevo
Mexico que yo voy ser el gober-
nador del pueblo quiero decir el
sirviente delpueblo:"
Ell nuevo Gobernador Ezequiel
c. de Baca eS descendiente del in
tr6pido explorador espahol Alva
Nunez Cabeza de Baca, quien GER
ca cuatro siglos pasados abandon6
la llama de Ia civilization europea
para conquistar, a trueque de todo
sacrificio, esta parte del nuevo
mundo.
Don EzequieI c. de Baca esel pri-
mer gobernador del estado de des-
cendencia hispana, sube que asc,
der por medic del sufragio popu-
lar, 10 cual tiene un signilicativo
alentador haeia el pueblo de su
descendencia que ven va corona
dos sus esfuerzos en- sus reclamos
de derechos iguales.
El pueblo entero tiene puestos
sus ojos hacia ell nuevo goberna-
dor, de quien esperan justicia, ho-
nor y provecho para ell pueblo er-
tero.
Los otros nueyos ofciales que Ell
lunes prestaron SUI juramento de
ofcio Y quienes de una vez entra-
ron en- sus deberes administrators,
son los siguientes: William G. Sar~
gent, como Auditor de Estado; c.
]. Roberts, como Juez de Ia Corte
Suprema; Washington E. Lindsey,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-05

Jonn v. Conway, Asistente Supe-
rintendente De instruction P1blica.
GUARDIAN DE GAIA Y PESCA
Dennis Chaves, de Albuquerque.
fue nombrado por el Gobernador
E. C. de Baca como Guardian de
GAIA Y Pesca de Nueyo Mexico.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-05

demas y cue no hay ningun aiio
que Sc te pueda comparar. Pero
la verdad es que eres un aiio ordi-
mario enlcuyo tempo han ocurrido
clertos sucesos extraordinarioS que
han sldolen cierta manera obra del
tempo yno de ningun aloen par
ticular.
Y. iI.afrescura Y disfrez de este
mozusiofne llenan de asombrO! Pc
70 don,.dia necedad es ell funda-
mento de la gloria es por demas
ser sabio. Por ESQ te dispense de
tus nlajadeiias y de tn NAL sonan-
te orgullo. pues sc que muy presto,
en- ell uso de tn ejercicio como aflo
regular aprenderas muchas cosas
que actualmente ignoras, y que te
moveran a tratar con mas lespeto
a los mayores en- edad, saber y 60
bierno.
N. Muy bien, mi respectable ami
go, pero permiteme decirte que va
tu tempo I1a expirado Y que al
apagar la linterna de Ia existencia
entra a figurar ell glorioso afio de
1917.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-05
En- Ell CuaIsePCnen Ra-
zones en- Ia bOCa de
EStOs dOSPersOllajes
que Pueden Pegar
en- Ell CIavO 0 en- Ia
Herradura


en- calidad de su successor a reem-
plazarle en- ell puesto que ha ocu-
pado hasta aqui. Soy ell lAho Nuevo.
Ano Viejo.- Bienvenido seas,
mocito; te estaba esperanto con i'm
paciencia, pues saba cue mi ITEM
DO Sc iba a cumplir, y deseaba re-
tirarme a Ia morada de los amos y
siglos pasados.
N. Como nueyo en- ell ohcio de-
searia que Vd. me diese algunos
puntos acerca de los deberes de mi
posici6n para no equiyocarme nj
apartarme del camino que debo
seguir.
v. No haya miedo de que tai CO.
sa suceda, pues fernando parte CO.
mo formas de la serie infnita de
los afios, tn obligation es dejar des-
liar el tempo y contemplar impa-
vido indiferente los acontecimien-
tos durante el perlodo que te esta
asignado, el cual no es mas nj me
nos que un afio.
N. iEs decir que todos los amos
somos de igual duraci6n y nuestra
entrada y salida es sefialado de an
temano?
V. ST, con la diferencia de que
algunos afos tienen un dia mas, y
esos Sc llaman bisiestos. Yo soy
afio bisiesto y he tenido ell honor de
durar 800 dias, al paso que tn ca
rrera Sc lifnita a 365.
N. No me importa, pues un dia
mas menos no eS cosa que afecte
la dignidad o la fama de un afio, y
de todos modos nuestra mission en-
el sistema de la creaci6n es formar
parte de la cadena del tempo que
todo lc tasa y mide y todo 10 des-
truye y 10 consume.
V. Mucho sabes para un afio BIZ
sofio que apenas acaba de nacer,
pero tn sabiduria no es otra cosa
que. la presunci6n de la juventud
que formula juicios improyisados
sin tener pleno conocimiento de los
hechos. Para tn mayor informa-
ci6n te dire que el tempo destru-
ye las obras de los hombres, pero
no las del Creador que son eternas
y no tienen termino nj fin.
N. ESQ es verdad en- parte, pero
tambien necesita modificarse, por-
que segua entiendo, la mission del
tempo es dar lugar al desarrollo
y renacimiento de los seres, y per-
mitir por ese medic ell perfecciona-
miento de las criaturas. Donde no
hay tempo no hay NADIA y todo Sc
acaba.
V. Esta risto que III vas a ser
un ano memorable en- la historia
del tempo. cuando tanto sabes O
pretendes saber antes de abrir los
ojos. Pero como tn mission es pasi-
va, de NADIA te servira la sabiduria
de que tan inopinadamente haces
alarde.
N. Es possible que 81 sea yo un
aiio memorable por las cosas bue-
mas que sucederan en- mi tempo,
pues me cupo la buena fortuna de
no ser bisiesto. Juzgando por tn
experienced tuya los amos bisiestos
son calamitosos Y aciagos Y tienen
nala fama en- todas parties.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-05
Prourama de Navida d
en- la EscueIa de
Cieneguilla

Dialago por siete alumnos. De
estos ell alumno Nacor Vigil gan6
ell primer premio del valor de $500.
Celestina Vigil y Jose Matias Ar
chuleta ganaron el segundo y ter
GER premio por 10 bien que desem-
penaron su parte.
Felipe Vigil
Eloy Vigil, Pillar Vigil
Preceptor, Directories
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-05
TAOS. NUEvo MEXICO, U. S. A. vIERNEs ENERo 1917

V. Aguarda un POGO veras que
la mission del tempo es dar lugar
a los sucesos que traigan consigo
los aconteeimlentos y que no hay
aho bueno nj malo sino para aque-
Hos que experimenten los cambios
| y vaivenes de Ia fortuna. Ell mum
do esta colmado de males para los
que en- e habitan, Y nosotros los
que foriran,os los amos que enca-
denan el tempo no somos sino los
Instruments pasivos e indispensa-
bles del vaipo einpenetrable siste-
ma de Ia creaci0n.
N. No dudo que sea como tn di-
ces, pero ye ahrmo que el tempo
es ell elemento mas importante de
cuantos existen y forma parte es-
encial de todas las cosas y de todos
los acontecimientos, y sin su ayuda
NADIA pueden los hombres nj las
criaturas que existen. To mismo,
al cumplir el periodo senalado de
tn exA.encia no eres NADIA nj wales
NADIA por falta. de tempo.
v. iBonito fil6sofo de la escuela
sofistica Sc nos va aprontando en-
la persona del titulado ano de 1917
Aun no acabas de nacer y va estas
discGrriendo con la prosopeya y
descaro de un aflo que ha llevado
a cuestas la carga de trescientos
sesenta y seis dias. ESQ es de NAL
aguero. para los acontecimientos
que van a tener lugar durante el
tempo que tienes senalado. 70 por
mi parte doy Ia opinion de que rel
naran Supremas IA discordia y la
charlatanerla.
N. Bien pudiersn reinar para el
cuidado que a mi Sc me daria, pues
no me cabe ninguna responsible
dad de Ia que suceda. No hay ac-
tor sino espectador en- la escena y
mi negocio sera dejar que hagan y
deshagan cuanto quieran, mientras
yo marchare sereno impayido en-
mi jarnas interrumpida carrera.
Aunque Sc Atnda el mundo y Sc
desplome elfirmamento, yo no SUI
frire desmerito nj merma sino que
contiiluare siendo eternamente par
te del tempo establecido por el
Creador en- sus inescrutables de-
signios. Waves que siendo un re-
Glen nacido Sc algo mas que til.
Y. LA presunci6n de este mo-
zalbete es intolerablel tY Sc puede
preguntar en- que cosa fundas ell
insolente aserto de que sabes mas
que 20? Tengo curiosldad en- sa-
berlo.
N. La fundo en- que 10 mas sa-
bio de 10 creado es ell tempo, y que
conforme trascurren los amos va
creciendo el caudal de experiencia
Y saber que Sc atesora. De ahl Sc
sigueque Niniendo yo despueS de
! ii tengo forzosamente que saber
mucho mas que tn porque recojo
10 que sabh antes y 10 que tu has
aprendido como ministril del ITEM
pO.
V. mo deja de tener graceio !"
II ~ ] L
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-05

7.-CORTADAS.
cortada y despu
ell Linimento dc
PARA TOT
USE Ell LININ
y calnante en- S
tiene ningunas {
RALEZA. Sale {
del tempo por r.
Precio 25c,
Dire
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-05
Del Dr. rJ.H.MeLea1l.


Volcanco del Dr. j. H. Mclean apGquese atadas
Aceie Volcco
possible sopotao en- parte dsocada Repa cad cuat
Volcaco
H.
que Linimento de Voanco del Dr.
buenaca dad v
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-05

tislmo retebo, Ia raa
gas primero pidi6na
sobre la manera en-
conducir, y luego sal
to de querer darme
truirme sobre cosas q
y que yo Sc de memo
N. ESQ 10 he hecht
un POGO tn pretensi6
todo. La yanidad du>
afio bisiesto y por hal
dresencialde la guerre
ia y barbara que Sc h
te la existencia de est
han metido entire cej'
ereS un anO Sureriors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-23
ALL-AMER|CAN HONORS
FOR SOUTH: AND WEST

Georgia Tech has man who, in the
palmiest DAYS at Carlisle, was a terror.
And he is even more SO now. In Strup-
per the school has a light haIfbaclS who
is said by some TO be even a better
man than the Indian, and in Harlan n
fullback exists who Is the superior of
nearly any other player.
Picking backfeld material is going to
be brought to q process of elimination
between Pittsburg and Georgia Tech
material unless some other hacks step
into the game mighty fast. Howard
Berry hasn't shown with the brilliaree
Of these men. Chick Harley of Ohio
State viii have TO do some marveIous
playing if he hopes to gain considera-
ton over these men.
The two halfbasks at Georgia Tech
arc almost certain to land somewhere in
the honorable accounts Of football Nc
Iaren seems slated for the other place.
The south has given the wartime
game the greatest eleven the sunny
land ever saw. and by so doing has
done a lions share in keeping sports
alive The loss of football at Yale.
Harvard and Princeton cannot he miss
ed with such brilliant activity in smaller
schools.