davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-08-14
HELD FOR DISLOYALTY.
Prints of Iron Cross Found In Pho
tOgrnphers Room.

Harle A. Sanborn, thirty-seven years
old. of No. ll9 McDougal Street. Brook
lyn. who was arrested last night
charged with violation of the Espionage
Act, was held In $4,000 bail for hearing
Aug. 2l when arraigned before United
States Commissioner MeGoldrick In
Brooklyn to-day. Sanborn protested his
loyalty, said he had been a photog-
rapher for many years and was holder
of Liberty Bonds. When his rooms
were searched the police say that neg
atves and prints OF an iron cross were
found. inscribed
Don't buy Liberty Bonds. I hereby
award TO all American citizens who car
afford to and do not buy Liberty Bonds
the right to wear this honorable IN
sigma in proof Of their loyalty and de-
votion to me. Kaiser Wilhelm"
Sanborn claimed he found the mega
tive and had developed 1t for his own
amusement.
The evening world., 1918-08-14
DIES AFTER KILLING SON.
Mrs. MctcnIf succumbs TO Gns, but
Husband VIII Recover.

Mrs. Blanche Metcalf who was found
unconscious. together with her husband
and their elght-year-old son. who was
dead, at their home. No. i775 Wcst
Sixth street, Coney Island. on Monday.
died early to-day at Coney Island Hos
pital. Christopher Metcalf will recover
from the effects OF the gas fumes with
which his wife planned TO end the lives
OF all three,
The police were directed 10 the house
by neghbors who saw no signs Of life
about the place for two days. following
a violent quarrel between Christopher
and his wife The boy had been dead
two days, and that his pa rents had been
only rendered unconscious was due to
the fact that gas was supplied by a
quarter meter which automatically shut
Off
The evening world., 1918-08-14
GERMANS PUZZLED CONCERNING HIS NEXT BLOW

compensated 800 for the loss Of his
personal belongings.
The names Of five of the seven
killed aboard the tanker have been
determined. They are:
Second Assistant Engineer s. i.
johnson OF New York, Third Assis-
tant Engineer J. Kramer. no address: !:
Francis DE LouRe, messboy, no ad.
dress: Cade: William Stillman OF
No. 2l5 Commonwealth Avenue. Shell
ton, Conn, and Cadet Chester G.
Cubberly of No. a. South Firth Ave-
nue., Long Branch.
The evening world., 1918-08-14
GERMANS ORDER
FINNISH ARMY
TO FIGHT ALLIES
Washington Hears Forces Are
Told to Proceed to Murmansk
Coast in Two Weeks.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA report
from Stockholm reaching the State
Department to-day from sources con-
sidered reliable says the German Gov
ernment has addressed an ultimatum
10 the Finnish Government, requiring
that the Finnish army prepare TO
march against the Entente forces on
the Murnansk coast within two weeks.
Another Stockholm despatch says
the Russian sailors are declaring they
will night the German Government
rather than give up their ships or
wilb blow up the Russian navy rather
than have It fall into the hands o.
the Germans. This report is based on
information obtained on Aug II. II
In stated the Bolshevik leaders Lenine
and Totzky have been seen in Kron-
stadt by Russian sailors.
II is also reported that the Ger
man Ambassador to Russia and the
German Consul at Petrograd are in
IIelsingfors on their way to Berlin.
Previously II has been reported that
the German Ambassador had moved
TO Pskov.
A despatch from Archangel says
the diplomatic corps OF the Entente
nations are living aboard warshps
in the harbor owing to lack OF ac-
commodations and the crowded CON
dtions of Archangcl.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. IA battle
is raging between Czccho- Slovak and
Bolshevik forces along the Middle
Volga, especially around Slmbirsk.
according to dispatches received
from Germany to-day. The Soviet
Army is said to number 10000.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE British
Government has issued n declaration
formally recognizing the Szecho-Slov-
AXIS as an Allied nation and the three
CZecho-Slovak Armies as an Allied
force regularly waging warfare
against tho Central Powers.
The text OF the declaration follows:
''Sinco the beginning of the war
the Czecho- -slovak Nation has re-
sisted the common enemy by every
means In It's power.
"The CZecho- Slovaks have consti-
tutoG a considerable army, fighting
on three different battlefields and at
tempting in Russia and Siberia TO
arrest the Gernanic invasion. In
consideration OF It's efforts to achieve
independence, Great Britain regards
the Czecho- Slovaks as an Allied ma
ton and recognizes the unity OF the
three Czccho- Slovak armies as an
Allied and belligerent army waging
regular warfare against Austria Hun
gary and Germany.
"Great Britain also recognizes the
right Of the Czeeho Slovak National
Council as the supreme organ OF
Czecho- Slovak national interests and
as the present trustee OF the future
Czeeho- Slovak Government to eser-
else supreme authority over this
Allied and belligerent army"
The German newspapers show
much perturbation over the situation
In Russia.
According TO the Fra nkfort Zeitung
NJ. Joffe. Russian Ambassador to Ger
many, has left Berlin for Moscow 10
obtain the ratification of n treaty.
supplementing the Brest- I.itovsk
Treaty. which had been hltialled
Aug. TO-
The evening world., 1918-08-14
LEAVES WIDOWED MOTHER.
Private Il. }. GOrman Volunteered
at beginning of War.

Private Thomas ], German. nineteen
years old. who was killed in the fight
ing OF July 81 with the American Ex-
peditionary Forces and whose death
was reported in to-day's casualty lists,
leaves widowed mother, Mrs, Della
German OF No, 81 East 25th street.
who Is employed at the Tubercular
Clinic in Bellevue Hospital.
Private German went overseas with
the i65th Infantry, but was later trans
forred to the l05th. lie was among the
first TO volunteer when the call for
men was issued.
The evening world., 1918-08-14
FRENCH TRANSPORT SUNK:
442 SOLDIERS ARE LOST
Djemnah Was on Way to Alex
andria With Troops When
Torpedoed by u Boat.

PARIS, Aug, H,-Four hundred and
forty-two men are missing as result
Of the torpedoing Of the French steam
er Djemnah in the Mediterranean the
night of July 1916, while bound from
Bizerta TO Alexandria with troops. ac-
cording to an Official announcement
to-day, Four days later the French
steamer Australian also was torpedoed
in the Mediterranean.
The evening world., 1918-08-14
EIGHT HAVE PNEUMONIA.
One Passenger ON Norwegian Liner
Dies In Hospital.

The passengers who weFe taken from
the Norwegian liner which arrived at
an Atlantic port Monday and removed
TO the Norwegian IIispital, Brooklyn,
are suffering from pneumonia, probably
cording To DR., Boratolle, In charge of
the eight patients in the hospital,
Mrs. Jensime Olsen OF Flint, Mich.
died soon after reaching the hospital
Two segnen and another passenger died
on the way over.
The evening world., 1918-08-14
CAN'T TAKE TROLLEY LINES.
nation Has No Power, Wilson Tells
New Orleans Mayor.

WASHINGTON, Aug, l4-The United
states Government under present law
has no power to take over and operate
trolley systems and lighting companies.
This statement was on President VIII
sons authority to-day In n letter from
Secretary Tumulty to Mayor Martin
Bchrman OF New Orleans, who had
asked the President to intervene be-
cause of street car riots there, The
Mayor was advised that the matter was
one for local control.
The evening world., 1918-08-14
MACHINE GUNS NUMEROUS AS SOLDIERS.

despatch the Associated Press says the Germans are
combating the French in the Lagny generally with machine
guns which soldiers The valleys and woods which
the French must traverse being flooded with mustard gas The
German tactics indicate that the main force is retiring upon
defensive line not lar distant
In comparison with the quick advance of the first four days the
battle Pay may 10 be Sagnan but the French
rushed to the ChaneRoye asny Noyon line 10 which
Germans cngng desperately took the Allies fortnight get
the Germans from the Marne to the NeSe.
The ground between the and the is much more difficult
than north Of the Mae being labyrinth of small wooded hills
out of which the troops have themselves surrounding
drng each summit separately and SUCCESSFULLY Consequently every
inch Of ground requires not only great determination overcoming
but experienced skill.
The evening world., 1918-08-14

men include mechanics from the
central aviation shops at Adlersdorf,
near Berlin. and miners from Aix-la-
Chapelle. Some garrisons, Il is
stated, have furnished from 400 to
500 men OF the contingent OF 1920,
that Is, young men now eighteen
years OF age.
The evening world., 1918-08-14
AUSTRIAN RULER GOES
TO GERMAN HEADQUARTERS
TO CONSULT WITH KAISER
Will Discuss "All Pending Ques-
tions,' Says Amsterdam Report,
Quoting Frankfort Zeitung.
AMSTERDAM, A

AMSTERDAM. Aug. IA.
EMPEROR CHARLES Of Aus
= tria, with Baron Buria2, the
Austro Hungarian Foreign
Minister: Prince Won Hohenlohe,
tho Austrian Ambassador at Ber-
lin, and Count Won Wedel. German
Ambassador at Vienna, are ex-
pected at German main head
quarters to-day TO discuss all
pending questions, according to
Berlin advices to the Frankfort
Zeitung.
The evening world., 1918-08-14
STEAM TRAWLER ESCAPES
U BOAT OFF CAPE COD
Torpedo Misses Vessel by a Mar
row Margin-Ship Gets Away
and Warns Other Craft.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. IA
German submarine, sighted Off the
tip OF Cape Cod early last night, fired
a torpedo at the steam trawler Wal
rus. which missed by narrow mar
The evening world., 1918-08-14
Fall. to Death From window.

Mary Strauss, twenty-five years old.
a caretaker at No. 10 East l05th Street,
was Instantly killed early this morning
OF the house 1t Is believed she went to
the window for air and In leaning out
lost her balance.
The evening world., 1918-08-14
BuIgnr King In Tears In His Ger
man Exile.

GENEVA, Aug. 1.-THE German
newspapers say that King Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria. who is at Nauheim, fire.
auenuy Is seen in tears, and appears
greatly depressed. A German mental
expert has been sent TO Nauheim
from Berlin by order OF the Kaiser,
The evening world., 1918-08-14
British Destroyer sunk by 4 Boat
Ia Mediterranean.

LONDON, Aug, Il. --A A British
torpedo boat destroyer was sunk by
an enemy submarine In the Med
iterranean on Aug. 8. Seven OF the
destroyer's complement were lost.
The Admiralty made this announce
ment to-day.
The evening world., 1918-08-14

slightly while of Nux-Bern, south of Meteren patrols eaJ
lshed line.
There infantry fighting during the night the British sector
of the Pcariy battlefront The German artillery active.
Along the Nee, where French and American troops Stationed
the Germans made raids The French took prisoners raid
Champagne.
The evening world., 1918-08-14
DIED..

MTNTYRE.-on Tuesday. Aug. IL. 1918
PATRICK M'INTYRE. native of Parish
OF Annugh County Sligo. Ireland.
Funeral from his brothers residence.
Thomas Mcintyre, 81 Sd av.. on Thurs.
day. Aug. IS, 10 A. NJ
The evening world., 1918-08-14
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
year ended June 30. gross earnings
$50. 500, ,497. increase $l,OO2 AS, balance
after charges and tax, A.l1205i. equal
to S5.62 share earned on stock, COM
pared with S6.97 share in previous
year. surplus Sl2.Sl2,5S2. Increase
SS45, ,309,
The evening world., 1918-08-14

Cerro de Pasco Mining Company. ex-
ira dividend OF 25 cents a share in ad-
dtion to regular quarterly dividend OF
81 share, payable Aug, 81 to stock
OF record Aug. 2S,
The evening world., 1918-08-14

gin, Capt. Clayton Morrisscy Of the
Fisherman reported on arrival here
to-day.
Because of the fog capt. Morrissey
said he was able to escape and
warned other craft OF the danger.
The Walrus was on her way TO tho
hshing grounds and was about seven
miles northeast Of Highland Light
Capt Morrssey said. when the con-
ming tower Of the submarine was seen
some distance away The L boat
quickly submerged, and a few min
utes later he saw the wake Of "A tor
pedo. Capt. Morrisscy turned about
and started full speed for port. The
weather was very thick and the Cap
tain reported that he heard several
steamers in the vicinity blowing their
fog horns.
The evening world., 1918-08-14
FRENCH PRESS ON BEYOND curry.

North OF Curry they reached the southern edge OF ogs Wood and
also penetrated the park belonging the chateau of Peser de Roye
They also reached Beval between Per dc Roe and Theout
The enemy still holds the greater part Of Thcou Wood and The
formidable plateau of Plemont
Reports from the front say Gen umber following the successful
advance of his right wing in the Disc valley striking nonwai
in that region almost at right angle the main battlefront in what
appears be thanking movement This operation fully under
way the French ntang the vneS between the tiny h-few
which than $50 feet high and which give the section its
of Little Switzerland The advance careful because of the great
quantities of mustard gas with which the Germans flooded the dpreS
SoS and their abandoned trenches but il steady.
The Germans trying by small raids for prisoners persistent
air reconnaissance find where Marshal FochS will
But Foh keeping them up in the air by xerg strong pressure at
VITA DOini
The evening world., 1918-08-14
FRENCH TROOPS ADVANCE
in The VALLEY OF The OISE;;
TRYING TO FLANK GERMANS
Depressions Between the Hills Flooded by the
Enemy With Mustard Gas, Making Progress
Slow-Foch Keeps Them Guessing.

PARIS Aug i4-TuesdayS fighting put the French than
mile north of Cambronne close to Ache and Caoy Farms which
two big machine gun nests
The French left advancing Lassgny met with vigorous
ssance north of ST. Claude farm and north Of MaLamote They
succeeded fighting their way through the woods and moved their line
wards of Cur
The evening world., 1918-08-14
Schooner on Time, Reported sunk.
Snfe In Port.

GLOUCESTER. Mass Aug IA
owners OF the fishing schooner on
Time. previously reported sunk by
German submarine, said to-day the
vessel was safe in an Atlantic port.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
BUTLER AND ROSE POLY
PLAY SC0RELESS GAME
4 ,sneinfed - SoIvlrp

A ~SNfItfINfi lItN~ ~fIFlffs
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov So
Rose Polytechnic and Butler college
football teams struggled on the
muddy Rose field today to a score
less tie. Fumbling by Rose and fire.
quent attempts at forward passing
with failure TO complete any, by
Butler. tended 10 slow up the game.
Neither teaem had the necessary
punch to pierce the opposing line
i'm the tight places of the game, and
the punt was resorte-. 70 frequently.
The manner in which Welborne OF
Butler handled the Rose punts gave
Butler a slight advAn tage in the sec
Ond half. and three times the ball
was within striking distance of the
Rose goal. On these occasions But
Ter failed in every method of at
tack in each case; the drop kick
was unsuccessfullv attempted by
Meyers on the fourth down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
PURDUE WHITEWASHED
BY GREAT LAKES TEAM

a rSuT1HfDU PRESS service
CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-Outplaying
their opponents at every stage of the
game the indicated Great Lakes
naval training station football eleven
defeated Purdue q TO on the
Northwestern university field today.
Purdue never appeared dangerous
4 made only two first downs dur
ing the game. Great Lakes sent viz
tual,v am entire new team into the
same during the second half. Halas
nu-. over the drst touchdown for the
4uois early i'm the first period while
Ellison counted two and Whitman
one i'm the third period
Paddy" Driscou who PLAYED A
STAR game against Annapolis and
Rutgers did not do any spectacular
work and was apparently held i'm
reserve. Tie attempted a field goal
lr the second period but the ball
shot wide Of the posts
Great Lakes displayed aNpuzzhng
array of forward passes The crowd
was small although no admission
was charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
CRIMSON GOES DOWN AT
HANDS OF BROWN SQUAD

Associated Press Service:
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 30
Gagnon. the Brown halfback. boot
ed two goals from the field against
Harvard on the Stadium field today
and the Crimson eleven was defeat
ed to 3. A field goal by Hume
man in the third neriod gave the
Crimson its points.
The score does not indicate the
relative merits Of the elevens. for
except during a few minutes of the
third priod. Harvard was kept on
the defensive in her own territory.
Twice Brown carried the ball inside
the Crimson's 10-yard line, only to
lose its opportunity for touchdowns
when 15-yard penalties were infict
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
Football Scores

At New YOrk-Syracuse. 81: Rut-
gers, o.
At ambrfdgc-Harvard. 3:
Brown. 6.
vt Observation-Disclosures Naval
deserves. 10; University OF Pitts
burgh. q.
1t Columbus. O.-Michigan. IL;
Ohio state. q.
Vt Philadelphia - Philadelphia
Navy ward. %: Charleston Navy
yard, :.
AZ ChicagO-MinnesOta. :: Chi
CagO. o.
At Des MOines-Camp Dodge. o.;
Iowa. o.
At CbicagO-Greaf Lakes. p:
Purdue. o.
At Tcrre Haute-RoSe Polytech-
mic. Institute. o. Butler university, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
PHILADELPHIA WINS
NAVY YARD CLASH
! ssociated Press Service /:

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 3d.
The Philadelphia navy yard football
team defeated the team from the
Charleston navy yard here today by
a score of 81 to Z. Yea bsley scored
the first touchdown for the victOrs in
the first period and was again with
in FIVE yards of the Charleston goal
line when time was called at the end
Of the second period. Proctor scored
for League Island in the third and
fourth periods and Pearce added an
other touchdown in the final period
II. Vandevere scored Charleston s
only goal when he ran 90 yards aft
er receiving a long forward pass in
the closing minutes of play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
Liberated Yankees
Say Germans Are
Praising Wilson
Paper Suits Are Much Worn
by TeutOnS, Who Dodge
Rain, Therefore.
BY BERT FORD.
International News Service


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION. Nov. 2s-CBy
ourier)-Liberated American pris
oners. who have just reached our
lines. said today that many shops
in Germany are decorated with pic
lures Of Prest Wilson. The German
public generally credit the Ameri-
can statesman with being response
bic for the armistice and they now
look TO him for peace and food.
Paper suits are being worn in Ger
many and many other articles Of
clothing are made from paper sub
stitutes. German men sporting paper
suits have TO be very cautious for
rain ruins the material and causes
it to lose its shape and fall apart
When it is stormy weather the wear
ers of paper clothing must remain
indoors.
There is a great shortage of to-
bacco in Germany and many men
have substituted dried leaves for
the weed" However, sugar has
been plentiful here throughout the
war owing to the large amount of
beet root grown. There have been
wholesale quantities OF jam and cab
bage also. but pOtatose have been
| scarce.
German airmen have high regard
for our flyers, il was said, and praise
them whenever they get a chance
All Of the Germans. in and out OF
the army, are glad that the war Is
! over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
OREGON WINS REMNANT

SEATTLE Wash. NOV 3o-The
University of Oregon today won the
northwest inter collegiate football
championship by defeating the Grip
pied University OF Washington team.
10 o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
SYRACUSE DEFEATS
RUTGERS, Il TO Q

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-The SYRIA
cuse university football team defeat
ed the Rutgers college eleven at the
Polo grounds here this afternoon by
a score of q TO 0, all three touch
downs resulting from blocked kicks
or FUN bles Neither team was able
10 gain consistently during any pc
riod Of the game, but the keenness
with which the Syracuse players fol
lowed the ball enabled them to take
instant advantage of breaks in the
play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
BOWLING SCORES
Totals ..-.---...1f5 $50 Tf9 Z55i
WILSON BROTHERS LEAGUE.

10 POI ie4 545
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
TAFT REFUSES TO ACT
AS BASEBALL TRIBUNAL
A..nclatad Pro. sarrl-a.

ArsnflHtfA If IS nfEHl'fs
DAYTON a.. Nov. 3o-ru dis
GUESSING the request ON the part of
Mr. Hampstead and Mr. Frazee. that
he become a permanent tribunal 10
settle baseball disputes former Prest
William ~. Taft said here today.
'I was asked TO arbitrate GER
tain dispute as 90 the legality of GER
tain exemption of baseball contracts.
and I was very glad 20 De Of service
in this capacity. However when the
matter of becoming "a permanent
tribunal is suggested I could not even
think seriously of it,"
Mr. Taft left here this afternoon
for oxford where he viii speak to-
night and then go TO Cincinnati
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
BOHLAND WINS SIX
MILE AMATEUR RACE

Associated Press Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Max Bob
land OF the Paulist Athletic club OF
tbs city won the National Senior
cross country championship Of The
Amateur Athletic Union over the six
mile course at Vancortland park to-
dav His tine was 33 minutes fiat
Just rs second less than when no
won the National Junior title over
the same course two weeks ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
Football Champs
Lose BY One Point
T o Naval s quad

CLEVELAND. Nov. eo.-Flghuns
an uphill battle. the Cleveland naval
reserve football team today defeat
"a the famous University ~ Pi,rs-
bureh eleven. the lndisputed caileg-
late football champions of 1918. bE
% score Of 10 90 before the largest
crowd that ever witnessed football
came IN Cleveland
Davies inability % Kick goal aft
- touchdown IN the FIRST period.
brought defeat 20 Pittsburgh ON
the other hand. Suuchcomn's goal iu
The final period brOush- victory t0
Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
WINS GOLF TOURNEY.
u Press Service

Associated Press Service:
PINEHURST, y. c., Nov. 30
John II. Clapp of the Chevy Chase
.db. Washington. won the final
autumn golf tournament here today.
defeating ]. Appleton Ullen Of Bal
tusrOl club, New York, to /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

Associated Press Service.
TORONTO. ont, Nov. 20.-The
Bethlehem. Pa. soccer team won it's
second over the AIl-star Canadian
team here today. taking the RETURN
match in Toronto university stadium
by score Of . 20 o. Goals were
scored in the last period The game
was fast despite the fact that the
ae1d was covered with three inches
OF snow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
THOMPSON WILL BE
CANDIDATE I'M SPRING
! ssociated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO, Nov 30.-Mayor Will
lam Hale Thompson announced to-
day that he will be a candidate TO
succeed himself in the spring. He
did not disclose whether he will
seek the republican nomination or
run as an Independent candidate by
petition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
MICHIGAN WINS OVER
o. S. u. IN 4TH PERIOD

Associated AFeNS NefNltet
COLUMBUS O., Nov. SIN
game which was scoreless until wei
into the fourth period. Michigan de
feated Ohio State here today the
first time these old rivals have met
since 1912. 10y "a score of Il 10 o.
During the first three periods the
game was slow and uninteresting
the slippery field being responsible
for slow work on the part Of both
teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
MAR00NS WIND UP
SEASON BY LOSING
ANOTHER BATTLE


CHICAGO. Nov 3O-The Univer-
sity Of Chicago wound up its disas-
trous football season today. losing 10
Minnesota. TO 0. II was the fourth
successive defeat for the Chicago
eleven. The game also closed the sea-
son for Minnesota
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

Hs~u"IHtU1 Fress NerViDe-
uES MONIES. Ia- NoV. &C.,
Camp Dodge and the University of
lows eleven played 70 a sCoreless te
here TO-DAY iu clean fought battle
devoid or penalties iowa kept the
r 90 the soldiers territory most
o- -he time twice passing the Dode-
e-- Csc ysrl line nur lacking The
necessary punch 10 pat &c over.