davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11

HANDLES WOOL
Price is Fixed by Defense Council
and o. K. Of Government
Must be Secured
to Sales.

A number of inquiries have been
made by farmers in this territory re-
garding the handling of wool The
government, according to the follow.
ing from r. G.: Dun & Co., is practic-
ally handling this situation
The handling Of wool has recently
become largely a government func-
ton. 1t is understood that prices
have been fixed on basis of per
cent below those established by the
committee on wool supply of the ma
| tional council Of defense as Of July
80, last, and there have also been a
great many restrictions placed upon
the buying and selling of wool so
that to all intents and purposes
there must be governmental approval
before sales can be completed. All
importers of wool are required to
have license and the importers are
obliged to give the government an
option on all imported clips for ten
days after the custom house entry of
the wool. The importer applying for
Ia license further pledges not to sell
wool either foreign or domestic to
any person other than a manufactur-
er without the consent Of the war
trade board. Rigid regulations also
are provided on the handling OF do
|mestc wool and there is to be export
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
cepted as practical abandonment of
the case. Miller, alleged alien en-
envy, assumed office Monday

There is volcanic peak in the
South American Andes which throws
out dainty morsels in the form of
fish already fried.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
MAY MOVE
TO KEOKUk
Exemption Board Chairman Has
Asked Permission to Bring
Office to This

Chairman Scott of the Lee county
exemption board has asked permits
sion of the governor to transfer the
office to Keokuk from Fort Madison,
and the request has gone on to the
war department. 1t would seem that
Keokuk is a logical point as Keokuk
and the southern half Of the county
are furnishing the bulk of the men
to the selective service army.
The Fort Madison Democrat COM
mems on the move in this way:
Removal of the Office of the local
exemption board from Fort Madison
to Keokuk has been suggested in a
request made to the governor by one
of the members of the board, Sheriff
John c.. Scott, and it caused rup-
ture between Scott and Secretary A.
p. Meyer, member Of the body.
Mr.. Scott wrote letter to the
governor asking the change. The
governor will be forced in turn to
take the matter up with the war de-
partment, before he can act in the
matter
1t is stated the decision of Scott
| to seek removal of the board followed
| tiff between the two members at
| meeting here over examination OF
| IL Appeals Jldt IA
p. Meyer wished a double inspection
of the missionaries before signing
them and John c.. Scott did not con.
| slider this necessary.
| Mr.. Meyer stated today that he did
not believe that the government
would permit the change as the
| office is established here. All its
records are in the local offices and
besides Fort Madison is the logical
railroad center of the county besides
being the principal county seat.
| He further declared that II the
Office was moved he would be forced
to resign as he could not leave the
court house, being connected with
the county engineers Office, whereas
| Sheriff Scott can come to Fort Madi-
son every day If he so wishes.
Advices from the governor are
being awaited. Many believed today
that the removal of the Office would
| not be fair to Fort Madison.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
THE HUDSON co.
TO MAKE CHANGE
EGrates Of Company VIII be Manu-.
featured In Fort Madison
After the First Of
February

The HUDSON Crate company, of this
city, will make change in its bust
ness, to take effect about February l..
Heretofore the CRATES of the COM
pany have been manufactured by the
Pechstein Iron works Of Keokuk. AS
soon as the present contracts are
finished here. the CRATES will be man.
ufactured by the Continental Machine
and Foundry company, of Fit. Madi-
son.
A. W. HUDSON, manager of the COM
pany, said that it's headquarters
would remain at Keokuk so far as he
knew now.
This, company has been in opera
ton here for eight years and has built
up a good business III manufacturing
CRATES for factory boilers, locomo-
tives and steamboats,. Eight hundred
sets of these CRATES are now in uso,
and eight railroads have adopted
them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
SAGE BUYS
GREEN BAY LAND
keokuk Man Purchases Big Block OF
Green Bay Country
That is Re-
claimed,

Purchase Of a large block of the
reclaimed land in the Green Bay
drainage district by w. N. Sage, a
resident of Keokuk, was noted today
through the fling Of deed in the
Office of County Recorder F. c. Cham
bers, says the Fort Madison Demo
GRAFT
The deed recorded the transfer OF
303 acres of land from the Missis-
sippi River Power company to Sage.
The transaction is the second in i'm
portance to occur here within the
past month, G.. e. Perkins of Bur
lington recently purchasing 5000
acres of the land.
1t is not known what the purchaser
intends to do with the land, but it
is believed that he is planning on
developing it.
The purchaser was formerly iden-
tilted with the Mississippi River
Power company as an agent in the
purchasing of right of way for the
company when the dam was being
erected here. He is banker at
Keokuk.
1t is expected that a large num-
Der of transactions of Importance in
reference to Green Bay lands will
be filed here within the next few
months.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
CITY NEWS.

Ask your grocer for White King
SQUAD soup, 15c can.
Margaret Tumelty has been ap-
pointed Administrative of the estate
of William Tumelty..
Special for Saturday, process but.
ter, 45c lb. pure creamery butter. SOC
lb. Edw. DeYong, Fifth and Palean.
Ask your grocer for White King
squad soup-The finest favored soup
on the market.
The present cold snap finds the
coal situation in Keokuk fairly good.
The mayor has had no complaints
from parties since the cold set in a
few days ago. 1t is hoped that the
railroads will not be hampered to
make another coal scarcity here.
Special for tomorrow. bananas,
15c doz. Good white soap $3.50 a box,
100 bars. Ed. and Fred DeYong.
According to the Fort Madison
Democrat a petition asking for an
increase in wages of ten per cent has
been filed with the board of education
by the instructors in the public
schools of the city. Every teacher in
the five grade schools of Fort Madi,
son signed the petition.
White King SQUAD soup, 15c a
can-Ask your grocer.
A deal was made recently where
by Otto C. Bott becomes the owner
of the Jesse E. Baker residence at
414 Orleans avenue. Mr.. Bott will
not take possession for several
months, as the property is leased 10
C. NJ. Rich until October l. Mr.. Rich
has purchased the Hubinger property
at. Thirteenth street and Grand ave.
fnue, and expects to occupy the prop
erty
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
Naval oil Reserves

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Senator
Swanson, Virginia, today introduced a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
WIN MEDALS
IN CONTEST
Fifth and Sixth Grade Pupils Who
Carried OF Essay Prizes
are Announced.

In announcing the list Of prize win
ners In the flag essay contest con-
Quoted by the Keokuk National bank,
an error was made in the lists for
the fifth and sixth grades. The fifth
grade winners are:
Mabel Keiser, medal winner, Wash
ington school. Honorable mentioni
goes to Horace Washburn, Washing
ton school. and Alice May Seibert,
Garfield school.
The sixth grade winners are:
Ruth Wells, medal winner, Carey
school. Honorable mention goes to
Agnes Voss, ST. Mary's school;
Georgia Altman, Garfield school, and
Mary Agnes Lambert, St Mary's
school.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
INTERVIEW
WITH KAISER
Suppressed at Request of German
Government, But Should be
Made Public in Full
Now.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. IL
Excerpts from the kaiser's famous
interview with William Bayard Hale,
which was suppressed at the request
Of the German government, were
made public for the first time
through William Ellsworth, for many
years president of the Century COM
pany which had bought the manu-
script from DR.. Hale for publication.
Ellsworth said the entire talk by
the German emperor consisted of an
arraignment of the Roman Catholic
church and structures against Turkey,
now an ally of the Teutonic powers.
and Japan.
"As near as / can remember" said
Ellsworth, the emperor said Taft
had the wool pulled over his eyes
when he was in Rome, so that he
made the arrangements he did with
the Philippine friars'."
Another statement. as ] remember
it," continued the speaker, said
Archbishop Ireland is secret enc
my of America"
This revelation was made by Ellis
worth in lecture last night at
Witherspoon hall, in the university
extension course. Continuing his
recollections of the interview, ELS
worth said:
my recollection was that there
was no war talk by the emperor nor
can l recall that he attacked Eng
land. ] do remember though that he
was especially indicative toward
Turkey while his attack on Japan
was also bitter.
"My only reason for revealing the
kist of the famous interview at this
time is that we should do everything
in our power to harm the emperor
1 hear there is another copy In exist
ence somewhere and it is the duty
of the man who has it to produce
it and publish it."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
SUIT is Abandoned.

United Press Leased Wire Service.I
VALPARAISO. Ind. Jan. 1.-THE
injunction suit brought by Martin T.
Kruger, former mayor of Michigan
City, to restrain Fred c. Miller. NAV
or-eiect, from assuming office, was ad-
iourned sine die today. This was ac-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
German Money Used.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE
name of Daniel O'Connell. San Fran
cisco attorney, convicted of con
spiracy against the draft, figured
prominently in the testimony in the
day.
1t was German gold, according to
A. D. Bauer, former editor Of O'Con-
nell's paper, the American Independ-
ent,' which financed OConnell's
anti-British propaganda. Thirteen
thousand dollars was the contribution,
he said, Of Gustav Jacobson, wealthy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
REVENUE TAX
RULING GIVEN
Stamps Must be Proportion Of Full
Amount Of Property, Not
Deductino Encum-
brances.

All real estate transfer deeds must
carry stamps to the full value of the
property, according to a ruling OF
the treasury department. a copy OF
which has been received by Deputy
Recorder e. G. Vaughan. Formerly it
was permissible to deduct the amount
of encumbrances from the valuation.
but the ruling holds that vendor
must attach stamps to face value
corresponding to vendors equity.
Under former rulings If property at
face value OF $1,000 was conveyed
but was encountered with mortgage,
of $500, stamps representing a per-
centage OF this amount were attach,
ed. Under the new ruling the full
amount must be accounted for. 1t
also means that the actual considera.
ton must be given.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11

Chicago German, convicted in the
Hindu plot trials there, to the fund
from which O'Connell's peace meet
ings were paid for. while $1,000 ad-
ditional was paid In Chicago for tele-
grams to congress urging an en-
barge on arms.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11

Dill authorizing the navy departme
to take over and operate naval oil
serves in California and Wyoming
The bill, which has the backing
the navy department, is designed
settle a long controversy over priv
claims within the naval reserves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11

control Of any commodity containing
WOOL It is understood the govern
ment proposes to eliminate specula-
ton and anything resembling fictic-
ious prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11

A44I|
RANCH
fican b
r. craft
yer RAJ
road da|
orM ID
I, They
Eheelind
|yterian
Le.b, ex.|
Pip has
d
eNellphia,]
md,
lfe.nch al
|aited 8
Seated
Eale sha
PIX und
Hahe /
"a been
% impd
Germ
|'sm.s |
9d Leh]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11

The head porter of promin
New York hotel died recently ~
left an estate of nearly $100,0W
his four daughters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
EvADERS
WILL Join ARMY
our From Usage County CT
fer to Serve,

Hiding in the hills OF Usage county
(r several weeks did not prevent Elmer
inard, William f. Osborn, Nathan
hd Charles Caldwell from being found
hd ordered inducted into the army
An order was received here this morn
y from Judge John II. Cotteral at
(ithrie, ordering the men released
pm the county jail at Pawhuska in
)stody OF the United States marshal
be Ia ken to Fort Sill.
All four Of the men, according to
rank L. Ransdcll, assistant United
bates attorney registered last June
ID passed the physical examination for
3tional army service, When the time
me for their call to go into training
Is alleged the men disappeared and
ere not seen for several weeks. They
pre- arrested by the sheriff OF that
unity on February 20, and have been
Id in the county jail. Preparations
ere made to prosecute them the same
army deSerters until a NV days ago
,en they signified their Willingness
be inducted into the army and take
hatever punishment the army courts
ke, They will be taken to Fort Sill
ks week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
Perjury Case in
Hands of the Jury

The perjury case against Frank Soper,
bootlegger, was placed in the hands OF
the jury in the district courtroom OF
Judge Edward d. Oldfitld this morn
ing following the closing argument for
the state by George NJ Callihan. as
sistant county attorney. The first argu-
nient for the state was made yesterday
afternoon by Porter II. Morgan, as
Sistant county attorney, and the defense
arguments were made by Warren X.
Snyder, George W. Eacock and Adolph
Decker.
This is the first perjury case TO be
tried in the district court in nearly a
year, and il has been bitterly fought
from start TO finish. The defense at
torneys alleged throughout the course
Of the trial that police, officers had
framed up" on Soper and with the
assistance Of the state prosecutors were
trying to railroad him into the peni-
lentiary. Soper Is charged with having
testified falsely at his trial for boot
Logging held in the county court last
December. He is now serving a sent.
ence on the county roads, having been
convicted OF the whisky charge.
-Wts.-
The farmer who buys Liberty Bonds
is making hay for his country even
though the weather s cloudy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

was held under 5000 bond for trial in
this state Evidence, however, developed
in Kansas that she was connected with
Joe Z Farnsworth, alleged violator Of
the white slave law, and federal Of
ficers here agreed N her removal TO
that state She will be tried at Wiehl-
"a, Kan, with farnswurth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
State Will Provide
Fish to Stock Ponds

The state will provide free fish for
stocking ponds this year, according TO
announcement made today Bye. A.
Smith, state game warden Applica-
tons for fish should be filed at once
on blanks which will he furnished by
the fish and game department, Mr..
Smith said
Bass will be distributed in June and
July but the larger part Of the fish will
not be available until cool weather in
the fall, most Of them being shipped in
November Last year 800 orders for
fish were i''d This year 1000 orders
can be taken care Of. from the state
hatcheries, Mr.. Smith says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
Woman Is Released
to Kansas Officers

The United States attorneys office
today authorized the release Ia Kansas
federal officers Of Hazel Harris, held
in the federal jail at Guthrie since
February on a charge OF conspiracy TO
violate the Mann white slave law.
The Harris woman was arrested and
given preliminary hearing before q
United States commissioner at Enid and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
pD0LPH BLANkENBURG
DEAD IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, April l2-Ru-
lph Blankenburg, rs years of age,
fcted mayor of this city on the reform
ket few years ago in a memorable
litical battle, died today at his home
Germantown, a suburb, of Brights
bease.
Born near Hanover, Germany, he
inc to this country when he was %,
d became intensely American. Since
declaration ofwar against Germany,
ankenbury appeared frequently in
bic in advocacy of everything Ameri-
stands for.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
County Board Has
Agreed on Attorney

w. r. Taylor, attorney for the Okla
homa City board of education, probably
will be named by the county commits
sioners. but the commissioners have
centered on Taylor, ii is said. Repre-
sentative s. S. Butteriield, Senator
Robert W. Burns spd Justice O. L. Price
have been pushed by their friends for
the place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
Chairman Of tn. Executive Committee Of the

81 sec you are inclined to stand up
for the street railroads"
ITS habit. I've been paying them
for the privilege Of standing up for
years"
VIII
Take care OF the men behind the guns
and Liberty whl take care OF itself.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

Rupert Hughes, one OF the best known
authors OF the present day, and Harold
T.. Porter, known to all magazine read
ers as Holworthy Hall, have been made
commissioned officers in the u. s.
army Porter is lieutenant in the
equipment division, signal reserve
corps, and Hughes is captain attached
to the intelligence division Of the gen
eral staff.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

II would be interesting to have the
boys who arc dodgins shrapnel In the
trenches give their unvarnished opinirn
of the man a, home who's hagglng over
matter Of one.half Of one percent.
----wss-----
Weak the conflict Of one hand.-Eu-
ripides
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-27

% DO osiosssh - wisikicA ! ~
tycA. katdsgo rcasaiu tresd -
DzIENNIK cHICAGosKl zsimujs
b.ssprssc1nis pssrSs., nistsss y -
iai ARsryO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-27

WALKA WLADKA Y STECHEREM
TRIVIA GALA GODzINE.

z Nowego Yorku donosza, re VIA
dek Zbyszko szampion polski, i Jo-
zef Stecher z stacyi GwiczebneJ ma
rynarzy W Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station walczyli " stylu catch
as-catch can" ME osiagnawszy poza-
danej decyzyi. Walka ich odbyia sic
W siawnem Madison Square wczoraj
wieczorem, urzadzona W celu po-
wiekszenia cokolwiek funduszu ola
amerykanskich zo}nierzy i maryna-
rzy t. wv. War Fund. Me walczo-
no o zadne ,,szampionaty" by
co to cos wiecej W stylu popisu spry
tu i SHY obu ~zapaSnikow.
MALECKI VS.. JACK LOTUS.
Piesciarz Malecki (alias Spike
KelIyl pod wodza manazera Doc
Krone stawac bedzie dnia ego CRU
dnia W jednym z klubow stanowych
do walki ma pieScie z Jack Loftd--
lem, kt6rego manazerem jest Pat
conroy. Walka ia ograniczona Jest
do dz~iesieciu stare.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-27
MAR-NOT.

2o17S o Is
Marriott:
0 90 0 o 0 90 0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-27
KR6TKIE NOTATKI MIEJSKIE.
G. w. Lemons, noszacy szu

- G.. w. Lemons, noszacy szu
mne przezwisko Yklondike
King, ktory zostal W hotel'
Great Northern ograbiony z Kill
ku tysiecy dolarow podczas snu'
spowodowanego srodkiem usypia
jqcym, przez Tito letnia Allison
King i dwoch wspolnikow, try.
many bedzie podobno W areszcie
pod zarzutem przyczynania sic
do przestepczosci ma}oletniej
dziewczyny. Sprawl sic toczy
pred sedzia Barasa.
- Nowy szef Clarity wczoraj
zapoznawal sic re swymi nowymi
obowiazkami, o lie mt ma to IL
czni goScie p~ozwolili. Biuro jego
bylo przepeinione kwiatami, przy
s1anymi przez przyjacio}. szef
Clarity mia} wczoraj k%onferencyf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-27
Do konsument6W Gazu:
OPomyfkach ma Baach GaSouyct

" minionym miesiacu by}o niezwykle wiele zazaleh Z y"
wodu pomyiek W wystawianiu bil6w "a gaz.
pomv3ki zdarzaja sic W kazdym interesie kt6ry must wy
sy}ac cd 10000 do 100000 bin6w miesiecznle' Jak 10 Ill!
czynimy. Wszystkie zaaalenia kostumeroW nam aaesian 81
tylko ma{ym procentem W stosunku do wysianycn achun
k6w. Faktycznie wszystkie pomyfki jake statnp "
chunkach tych znaleziono, Easily byV z nastepu'a|"
przyczyn:
Cd rozpoczecia wojny, do armii marynarkl posAo ~,
sko 600 naszych procoNnik6w. Przemysi wojenny zabrai
nam jeszcze wieksza lczbe ludh: Miejsca waKuJaee: S SasGa
piono. zgodnie z acknowledgment Rzadu slfami AehsA"
mi W miejsce me4czyzn moaiwie jak sic dafo'
Personal W wielu departamentach' byf zupeinie zmienio-
nv w tycb szesnastu miesiacach W niekt6rych naWet Xii
ka razy. Neobeznanych z sytuacya musiano uHxyc MamS
wojna, chociaz interes jest ten sam; W wlelu aepartamen
tach jeszcze brak ludzi. poniewaz niedosWlaGcnoly We
ia mniej roboty, chociazby byinaJchetnle]szy. hazay Gnmus
majacy tax wielka liczbe pracownik6w doznaf pouooneso
doSwiadcZenia.
Gaia sytuacye pogorszyla jeszcze niedawna epidemic IN
fuenzy. Nasze departamenty czytania gazometr0W Cgas me-
teri i buchalteryi, gdzie billie wypisywano, naJbardzleJ 20
staIy dotkniete. Rezutatem tego wszystklego DyfE owe po
myIki ma bilach W ostatnim miesiacu'
pomyiki tie So teraz skrupulatnie prostowane skoro jake
sic wykryja. robimy wszystko motive aby cos podoOneso
ME wydarzylo sic W przysziosci. Tymczasem:
Pod prawami Illinois Public Utilities Komisyi ma
81 kostumerzy ME straca pzywleju do dyskonta
podczas inwestygaeyi zaialen.
kostumer6w. Prace nasza wykonujemy W nienormalnych
stosunkach. Prosimy tylko naszych kostumerOw o coko-
wike cierphwosci W TAX krytycznym czasle. Gay mht SUI
sunki wojenne obsluga nasza postawiona bedzle ma naJWF"
b., sly stopie' dogodnoscl.
The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co.
SAMUEL INSULT, Personal---very.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-27
REZULTATY ONEGDAJSZYCH
KONTEsT0W W Pike MONA

q braku miejsca we wczorajszem
wydaniu. podajemy dis reZultaty W
cyfrach q !sobotnich kontest6w wick
W pike nozna ~(football) W
kt6rych udzial braly slime jedenast-
XII. Rezultaty byiy take:
Great Lakes, 7; Annapolis, 6.
Municipal Pier, 20; Minnesota, s.
Illionis, 20; Chicago, o..
Iowa, %; Northwestern, Z.
Wisconsin, IA; Ohio State, g..
Michigan, 81; Michigan Aggies, 6.
Notre Dame, &c; Purdue, 6.
Pitt, go; George Tech, O..
Penn, 10; Swarthmore, 7.
Lehigh. II; Lafayette. o..
Princeton Av., 20; Harvard R., 0.
U. S. Ship, 7; Newport, N6.
Brown, %; Dartmouth, o..
Harvard, IA; Boston College, 6.
Cleveland, IA; Camp Grant. 6.
st. Louis Un., 80; Rose Poly, O.
Camp Dodge, N23; Nebraska, z.
De Paw, %; Wabash, 6.
California, 6; Oregon, 0.
Washington, 6; Oregon Ages, 0.
So. California. %; Stanford, g..
Holy Cross, 81; Tufts, Z.
Columbia, %; New York In, 0.
Camp. Merritt, 81; Fordham, 0.
L. /. Marines, "a; Georgetown, Z,
Tennessee, 24;i Milligan, 0.
Omaha B. S., ID; Fort Riley, IA,
Denver, 6; Colorado, 0.
Oklahoma, IA; Phillips, z.
Camp Pike, Z; Funston, s.
Texas, so; S. M. u, o.
Kansas, 20; Baker, 6.
Kansas Aggies, II; Ames, o.