davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR
Yesterdays RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee .1103 0O3 % IL ]
Minneapolis =. 0 o Q 3 o OF IL {
Batteries = Northrop and staylor
Thompson and Mayer.
Louisville 49,. IL 400 100 IS u z
Columbus 49,. 2 5000 0OO1-9 10 8
Batteries-Estell and Kocher; Gross and
Deufell
st. Paul ....... 0OOO021-9 9 {
Kansas City -. 0 2OOO1OO 10 {
Batteries Williams and Hargrave
Horstman, Ross and Sweeney.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. AZ 90 sol 2-13 16 O
Detroit. Oh OOO1 o. o. 3 10 8
Batteries Shawkey and Hannah
Dauss, Ayers, Baumgarten and Stanage
Manion.
philadelphia. o2Oooo2o4 IS l
Cleveland...... 100000 100 5 Q
Batteries = Rommen and Perkins;
Caldwell, Morton and O'Neill.
chicago. 000Ooo0 % I 1
Batteries = Acosta and Charity
Hodge, Wilkinson and Schalk.
st. Louis. 49,. 0 2 l - IA
Boston....... 900 % 0 1 o 3 "a o
Batteries-Davis and SEVERED; Jones
and Schang.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. o1o02 2-10 ID O
BROOKLYN. 200 IL 0 % 8 .
Batteries-Tyler and OFarrell: Galore,
Mitchell, Mljas and Kruger.
st. Louis. 21OOO21 80 10 0
New York.. 0 L 900 1 90 Is z 2
Batteries-schupp and Clemens; Doug
las, Perritt, Sallee, Winters and Snyder.
Philadelphia. 6 8 2 0 @-21 16 g
Cincinnati. -. 90 . o 20 II o
Batteries-Causey, Enzman, Smith and
Tragresser; Ring, BressIer, Brenton,
Coumbe and WingO, Rariden.
Pittsburg at Boston; rain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

BOXING
KNOCKoUT KILLs ROVER.

KNOCKOUT KILLS BUNEH.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 15.--Al AL
vareZ, 2e years old, who was knocked
unconscious in boxing bout with
Frank Quigley at the Los Angeles
Y. NJ. C. A. Monday night, died In a
hospital here yesterday. Spectators
said Alvarez had been knocked out
by blow on the chin. Surgeons at
tributed death to a fracture of the
skull. Quigley was held pending in
VestiRaticn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Ellen Todd's Mark

LOUISVILLE, Sept 15-Aiiss Ellen
Todd, owned by Albert Pendleton, st.
Louis, and driven by Henry Hawkins,
established a new worlds record for
3-year-Old trotters on a half-mile track
at the Kentucky state fair races here
yesterday afternoon, covering the dis
lance in z:1015
The old record OF 2:111s was made on
the local track a few years ago by Hugh
Miller.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Notre Dame Souad Ont

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 15-Coach
Knute Rockne of Notre Dame University
was to line up this years football aspir-
ants for their first workout today.
Twelve members Of last years unde-
1eated team were 70 respond TO his
whistle
-Sorimmage work viii be deferred for
some days, whiia Goach Roekne IS getting
. line on his 80 material.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
OTHER TUESDAY BOUTS.

Newark, N. J.-CMarley Weinert out
pointed Willie Meehan in twelve rounds.
Bayonne, N. Johnny Howard and
Danny Lynch went twelve rounds to q
draw,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
mARVEY mIGm GuN.

Harvey was the high man at the shoot
held by the Crooked Creek Gun Club yes.
terday, breaking a total Of City targets
out of fifty shots. Wiggam, with forty
nine targets. and Brftton with forty
seven, won second and third resPec-
lively.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Totals

'Batted Tor kichbourg In the sxth.
fBatted for Clayton in the ninth.
@FBatted for Okrle in the seventh
f"Batted for McCoIl IA the ninth.
Indians. 49,. 0 o o 0 O-3
Mud Hens. 0 U o o 0 OIL
Two-base hit-Rehg. Three-bas hit
Schneider. Home run--Hyatt Sacrifice
hits-Coyington, Zwilling, HenIlne. Stolen
bases-W Oodall. Double plays-Schreibe
to Smith TO Covington, 2. Left on bases
Indians. Z Mud Hens, 8 Bases on
balls-On Petty, 3 of Okrie, J. Hits
on Okrie, and runs In 1 innings; OF
Mccall, 1 and runs in innings. Struck
out-By Petty. 2 by Okrie, 1. Winning
pitcher-Petty. Losing pitcher-Okrie.
Umpires-McGloon and Murray. Time
l %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
SMITH BEATS MARTIN.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-Sergeant Ray
Smith won from Bob Martin, A. y. +.
champion, on foul In the first round
of their scheduled eight-rOund bout here
last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
FEATHERS DRAW.

Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. 15.-Dick Crit
fin of Fit. Worth and Ralph Lincoln of
Los Angeles, featherweights, fought
twelve rounds to a draw here last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
RECToRs WANT GAME.

The Rector A. C.'s are anxious to book
a game for Sunday with some fast city
or State club Address William Smith,
1907 Bridge street, or call Main 290c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Jockey Cleans Up

NEW YORK. Sept. 15-Buddy Ensor
celebrated a feld day at Belmont park
Tuesday In a series Of fine exhibitions
Of riding, he brought home four winners
in the course Of six mounts accepted dur
ing the afternoon.
Ensc 49, Inning mounts started with
S. c. Uk. Lord Brighton in the
operA 4 the second race he was
thi'I ssuse. but he was again
in Ne in the third num-
ber >Is with his victory
on future event, ana
then Jr.'s Thunder
storm fifth raca.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
AT SOUTH BEND.

30 Pace lpurse 5000
Richard Anderson Ct. Dagley).. / ! 1
HOwes Special. W MAT schim
Putnam Girl, b m &c. c. Put
NAM ............... 3
Anna the Great, m ct. w.
Time :14js. 2:i4, 2fsH.
2:24 Trot purse 500
Peter Niles, b h Drank Cromb) l ! 1
lola Man, blk E samuel Ferrel) 8 3
Teddy Gray, ct. w. Ready 4 4
Time-2 :21A, PISA, 2:15A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

New York and Chicago were to rest
today, but the Cleveland Indians were
TO play a postponed game with the Ath-
letics Tomorrow the Yankees go into
Chicago TO take a last crack at the w hlte
Sox. IF they can take that hurdle as
impressively as they performed in Cleye-
land and Detroit, New Workers viii con-
slider the pennant as good as won, even
though the Yankees are still booked Tor
an appearance against Jimmy Burke
trOuble-ma king Browns.
The Washington club, which has been
annoying the White Sox, viii 60 to
Cleveland for series beginning temor-
row.
The Giants were to loaf today, but the
Dodgers were to finish OF their series
with the Cubs and the Reds were to meet
Philadelphia.
The Brooklyn lead over Cincinnati yes
terday was so strong that nothing but
an absolute reversal of form can keep the
Dodgers out of the worlds series. The
beating the Cubs gave them was the first
they have suffered in eleven games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
GOTHAM TAKES
LEAD AS SPOT
FOR BIG GAMES
With Both Dodgers and Yank'
ees on Top, Big City Fans
Celebrate.
POINTERS ON THE RACES
BY H. c. HAMILTON,

International News Service Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-New York had
visions today of a personally conducted
worlds series following the climb of the
Yankees to first place in the American
League and the continued even trend of
the Dodgers toward the championship of
the National League.
Neither the Giants nor the Reds could
take advantage Of the Brooklyn reverse
yesterday, which left matters standing
just where they were when the Dodgers
gained their commanding lead two days
ago.
The ease with which the Yankees
plastered the Cleveland and Detroit clubs
in their last five games gave great en-
couragement to followers Of that team s
fortune Inability OF Yank pitchers to
deliver in the past, it is believed, now
has become only a memory. Five out
Of six games on the victory side of the
ledger is a feat Of great promise for the
Yankee adherents.
The highest little race the American
League has seen in years is now little
Iooser than for several days, due to the
jump Of the Yankees into first place.
The teams stood today:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
HOW THEY STAND.

GAMES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus at Louisville
st. Paul at Kansas City 1.-TWO games),
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Only three games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Only one game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Brooklyn
Only three games scheduled.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Stylish Shoes for Daughter
to Wear to School

Shoes of a practical sort, made on
neat lasts that are dressy enough for
any occasion and sturdy enough for the
hardest school usage. Every pair IS
thoroughly honest in construction and
material.
Girls Black and Tan Calfskin Lace Shoes,
Growing Girls Mahogany Calfskin Lace
Shoes, round toes; sizes 21s to Z, "A to I
widths. Sill pair.
Girls Black and Tan Calfskin Lace Shoes,
round toes and welt soles, s. and s. pair.
Misses Black Carfskin and Patent Leather
Shoes, with kid top, 81 pair.
Children's Patent Leather Shoes, lace and
button styles, dull kid top, S. pair.
ton Shoes. S. pair.
Girls Black Calfskin Shoes, round toes;
sizes 61l to 101a, $6 pair.
Juvenile Shoe Section Fourth door.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Boys Sturdy School Shoes
For Feet That Trudge the
Path Of Learning

Going to school will be a pleasanter
journey if comfortable, sturdy shoes
are worn. Here they are:
Mahogany Calfskin Lace Shoes, English
model; sizes ~ to 5H. 81 pair.
Mahogany and Black Calfskin Lace Shoes,
English model; sizes ~ to 5H. s. pair.
Boys and Youths Black Calfskin Bluch-
ers; sizes II to 51z. S and S pair.
Boys and Youths Trot-M Noes. of soft pill
able brown moose leather: as nearly damp
proof and comfort-sure as shoes can be
made; sizes 11H to 5H. S. and $3.50 pair
Boys and Y Youths' Dryfoot Shoes, of heavy
in wet weather; sizes 11H to 5H. S pair.
Boys and Youths Black and Tan Scout
Shoes, made of very flexible calfskin. 81
pair.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and probably tomor-
row: warmer tonight: gentle variable
winds becoming moderate southerly.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; warmer in the interior tonight;
gentle northeast winds becoming
south Thursday.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness followed by showers late to-
night or tomorrow; warmer tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, "A: pm,
81 IL noon, "A.
Highest temperature, "A, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 81. occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. so: lowest, Sc.
Barometer-4 pm, 1897: pm,
1901: IL midnight, 30.03; 4 am, SO. OF:
. an. 30.t2: 12 noon. 1910.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls. temperature.
Il; condition. 40.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
..Today-Low tide. 4:10 am and APT
Pm; high tide, 10 am. and 1918 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:57 am. and
5;is pm; high tide. 1914 am. and
The Sun aad Moon.
Today-Sun rose $40 am: sun sets
e.17 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 am; sun
sets GIG pm.
Moon rises sos pm; sets 1853 pm.
automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters,
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Septem-
Der l5.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both muddy this morning,
Weather In Various Citiea.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Stationery and
School Supplies

Here, too. the effect of quality is very
apparent. No child likes to use poor
paper, pencils, pens, pencil boxes and
the like. For that reason you will find
only the highest grades in our assort-
ments. If education is important, SO are
the tools of education.
Pencil Boxes, fitted with pencils. pens and
erasers, in great variety of shapes and
sizes. Csc to $l.0o box.
cravenette and canvas 75c to $3.50.
Composition and Note Books, both in
loose-letf and bound styles. 7c to soc EACH
Reflls for 1oose-leaf books, 1Oc and lzc
package.
Scratch Pads, in all sizes, Sc to I5c.
Book Straps, good leather. l5c to SOC.
Stenographers' Note Books. I0c and I5c.
Typewriting Paper, 500 sheets for S2.00.
Pocket Note Books, various sizes, Sc to 35c.
Pencils, black and colors, with and with
out rubbers, &c to 10c.
Crayons, I0c and 15c box.
Chalk, Soc box.
Folding Lunch Boxes, SOC.
Parafin Lunch Paper and Paper Napkins.
Pen Points MuciIage
Fountain Pens Ink Pencils
Eversharp Pencils Ink in all coIors
For Children Gong Away
Linen Paper. in white; two sizes, club and
letter. Csc and 75c pound
Envelopes to match, Z5c and SOC pckg
Writing Tablets
all Sizes ruled and plain. Specially priced,
10c to soc each.
stationerr scti"n. First floor
Evening star., 1920-09-15
For the Little Ones
Going to kindergarten

COATS of mixed woolens, corduroys,
cheviots and woolens, in plain colors
and fancy effects box or tailored styles,
$3.50, SIS, $zz and up.
CHILDREN'S HATS, in mushroom.
tam o'shanter and turban styles. OF
beaver, velour, velvet or felt, in a va
rietv of colors. some finished with
shirring or beaver, 81 to $12.
G;npham Bloomer Dresses, $3.50 and $3.50.
Bloomer-style Linen Dresses, y.
Linen Pixey Pinafores, with boomers and
Ri,e and Tan Tailored Raincoats, $50 and
S.. Hats to match, 75c.
Rain Capes, with hood attached, $3.50 to
$3.50. 80.
New Fall Wool Sweaters. $3.50 to $50.
IInderwear-Drawers, soc to $3.50 pair;
Drawer Waists. 75c; Princess Slips, S1.zS to
$50; Flannel Skirts on band, $z5s.
Infants Section, Fourth door
Evening star., 1920-09-15
SAYS 414PO|NTS'
WILL SAVE EUROPE
Wilson Plan Demanded to
Check "Conflagration,"
Declares Prince Max.

MANNHEIM. Germany, September
1o.-"The present military operations
are only very minor part Of a
world wide offensive which soviet
RUSSIA is now setting in notion" de-
ciared Prince Max of Baden in the
course of a lengthy interview which
appears today in the Baden State
Gazette. Asked whether he saw a
way out of the present dilemma for
Germany. Prince Max, according to
the report, said:
There is only one very slender
nope; 1T consists in an unconditional
maintenance of our neutrality, both
10 the east and the west, and in one
last desperate effort to effect a re-
vision of the Versailles peace treaty"
Lenin Wants Civil War.
Prince Max believes that what he
caiis the German resistance to the
moral invasion of bolshevism is bound
TO crumble down if the checking pres
sure from the west is kept up. j.
II would be doing scant justice to
I.enins uncanny personality he con-
tinued. IF one were to believe that
sham peace with so-called capitalistic
states. Lenin believes with religious
ianaticism in the victorious march of
his idea-the dictatorship of the
proletariat. He is, of course. enough
of Psychologist to understand that
wants to disrupt would be the very
means of consolidating it. His plan
would rather consist in provoking
and fostering civil war in the border
ing states so that. when the time was
ripe for invasion, he would find an
open door and a union of comrades
Prince Max believes that the pros
poets of such plan succeeding in
Germany are not wholly unpromising,
as the moral INVASION" he declares,
has already set in and news from
East Prussia plainly indicates that
the red propaganda among farm
laborers there is already taking
effect.
Urges Presfdent's s14 Points,.
Europe today is aflame,"- he con-
cludes, "and the task of extinEuishine
the conflagration cannot be postponed.
The situation demands the restora-
ton of President Wilson's fourteen
points which constituted the basis
for the treaty, but which were wholly
ignored at Versailles.
All artificial edifices erected there
nave already tumbled down or are
threatened with imminent collapse.
The fate of Poland is horrible ex-
ample. The Polish state can only be
revived If. in keeping with President
wilson's words. it comprises an unchal-
iengeable Polish population
Evening star., 1920-09-15
A Big Stock of School Hose
But so Many are Needed

Even the most durable, high quality
kinds such as we carry, which are espe-
cially made to endure the rigors of
school wear, wear out after time.
But there is no doubt whatever that
these will give the best service, and the
neatest appearance.
Fine Ribbed School Hose, in black, white
and tan; sizes E to TO- soc pair.
Fine Ribbed Hose. suitable for boys and
girls; in black, white and tan cordovan;
sizes E to 11H. 65c and 75c, according to size
1OH at 75c pair.
Heavier Weight Stockings for boys, in
broad and fine ribbed 75c to Sl.10. accord
ing to size.
Girls Stockings. in plain and fine ribbed,
styles; black, white and cordovan shades.
Csc, 75c and S5c pair.
Plain-woven Hose for the miss who is too
small for women's sizes and too large for
children's. Cotton at 85c, 81 and $l.5O pair
Lisle Thread. 81 and sl50 pair.
Girls and Boys English Wool Hose, in
broad ribbed effects; white and cordovan;
sizes to 91z. s. pair.
Children's Wool Sports Stockings, in
colors of navy. brown, gray and heather
mixtures: Scotch tops. s. to $3.50.
Hosiery Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
There VIII Be Rainy Days
So Get Umbrellas Now

In this climate there is usually a pro-
fusion of rainy days during the early
fall, right after school begins.I It's best
to get the umbrellas required now and
hold them in readiness.
Boys and Girls 20, q and "a inch I'm
brellas, made of black gloria cloth and fin-
ished with assorted wood handles, s. each.
Boys and Girls 20, % and "a inch Black,
Prince Of Wales, straight and opera shapes,
81 each.
For the Very Little Girl are Black Gloria
Tape-edge Umbrellas, 18-inch size, with
wood handles, finished with animal heads
and tan leather strap handles that make
them easy to carry. S., plus tax.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
The Practical Things
School Girls Reouire


Pretty Dresses, Serviceable Coats.
Smart Skirts, Warm Sweaters, Practi-
cal Rancoats and one of the largest dis
plays OF Middies and Boomers we have
ever made
Navy Serge and Plaid Skirts, in plated
models, and the navy serge skirt on bodice
for the smaller girl; $3.50 to SIS.
New Sweaters for girls and misses, in all
the pretty autumn shades-Harvest tart.
Jazz brown, Copen, rose, heather and balsan,
green. Sizes % to So; S. to SIS.
Good Warm Woolen Scarfs, manv pretty
styles and widths; $3.75 to S750.
Raincoats and Capes for the school Girl
pretty and becoming, as we'll as perfect pro-
lection against any sort of storm. Capes
IN navy or red. S.; coats in navy or tan,
S6zS to $1075, including hat
Bathr0bes and kim0nos of the prettiest
materials and colors; sizes to is years.
s. to SIS.
An exceptionally complete showing of
girls underwear-muslin, silk and outing
flannel
Black Sateen Bloomers, SOS to 81.
Navy and Black Serge Bloomers, $780,
Dress Boomers of Chambray and Linen.
Regulation Jack Tar Dresses, S. I'D.
Regulation Serge Dresses. SIS to $29.s0.
Flannel and Serge Middies, silk braid
trimmed: s. to Slz.
Bright Gingham Dresses, s. to S16.50
School and Dress Coats, SIS to $3.50.
Girls Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Girls Fall Hats Are
Ready for School Days

There is jaunty air about the new
hats for girls, irresistibly youthful and
appealing. See how. becoming they are
when tried on.
ALL-WOOL BEAVERS for the child OF
six years and over in mushroom, tricorne,
rolled shapes and poke bonnet styles. Black,
brown, beaver and navy. Pretti1y trimmed
with best quality ribbons, $3.50 to SIS.
VELOUR HATS, in black, brown and
navy, SIS.
FRENCH FELT HATS, in cute little poke
shapes: black. brown and navy colors S..
PRETTY SOFT ANGORAs TAAS, in
shades of rose, copen. brown and navy,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Plenty Of Good
School Handkerchiefs

Boys Initial Cambria Handkerchiefs, all
letters, 1Sc each, 8 for 81.
Girls Cambria Handkerchiefs, fancy bor-
ders or plain white with embroidered cor
ners, l5c each.
Girls Shamrock Initial Handkerchiefs,
z5c.
White and Colored Cambria Handker-
chiefs with embroidered corners, zSc each
Girls Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, block
letter. 3Sc, Soc and Csc.
Handkerchief Section. First hoor.
Opposite Glove Section.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

YOU Can't Get Your Boy a
Better Wearing Suit
than these splendid suits of Corduroy.
They are we'll tailored in the several
new models, including Yoke Norfolks.
Shades are gray and brown. A suit
could not be better fitted or better made
to stand the tests of hard wear, nor is
there higher quality of Corduroy mate
rials obtainable
$3.50, SIS and $18
Corduroy Suits, made of fine imported
fabric at $50.
Boys Store, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Larger Boys and Youths
School Shirts-Specia1

We have just received go dozen fne
quality Shirts. They are made of the
best grade Woven Madras, in a wide
variety of attractive patterns and the
finest warranted fast colors Each shirt
full cut, assuring good fit and superior
service. All are turn-back soft-cuff
styles. Sizes 121s to IA neck.
Specially Priced at s. Each
Boys Store, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
INDICT YOUTH AS SLAYER

WooDSVILLE. N. H, September
is-The Grafton county grand jurv
nas returned an Indictment of mur
der in the first degree AGAINST pnha.,
I. Meads of La Grange, III. who shot
ana killed Henry E. Maroney of Med
Iord. Mass. on the eve of Commence
ment exercises at Dartmouth College
iast June. His trial was set for next
Evening star., 1920-09-15
The Near Approach of the Opening Day Of Local
Schools Finds Us Ready With Everything Needed

From the little maid little just starting kndergar
ten the girls and boys in high school all assormens
characterized by completeness and excellence
Readiness stocks show this year
much effort before It fact that good merchandise
difficult However, there is such thoroughnes
preparations that prompt and happy solution of every
schooneed problem is readily supplied
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-08
Bismarck Foretold Wilhelm S Insanity
By FRANK E. MASON. International News Service Stan
 COrraspondenf

Vienna, April 3.-Bismarck foretold Kaiser Wilhelm's insanity in the un- published third volume of his Memoirs, according to August Elgenbrodt in the Neues Wiener Journal. Elgenbrodt knew tine Kaiser In his schooIdays at Kassei and was an intimate of Bis mark.
 There has been much speculation as to the contents of the mysterious third volume of Bismark's Memoirs. The Iron Chancellor published the first two volumes, but in his testa- ment he obliged his heirs not to per init the third volume to appear in print until after the death of Kaiser Wilhelm II.
 It has always been taken for granted that this book has been filled with un. complimentary references to the Kai- ser, but the exact nature of them has not before been suggested. A recent attempt to publish the third volume was frustrated by an injunction secur- ed by intimates of Kaiser Wilhelm.
 Elgenbrodt asserts that Bismarck tells .in the last chapter of this book how he had three prominent physi- clans examine the Kaiser's physical condition before the break between Wilhelm and Bismarck occurred. The verdict of the doctors was that the Kaiser would die within two or three years or would become insane.
 Bismarck tells how the egotism of the Kaiser showed itself even before he was on the throne During the ninety-nine days reign of his sick father, Emperor Frederick III, the then Crown Prince Wilhelm already was indulging in his habit of writing remarks on the margins of official documents. After the Grown Prince had finished his writing Bismarck went over the documents with an eraser
 The Kaiser showed himself as a war lord when still a Prince. At the age of twenty-four he worried his grandfather, the Emperor, by a letter in which he declared war with Russia to be imminent.
 In the Fall of 1886 Chancellor Bis marck received a letter from Will helms father in which the parent spoke of his sons immaturity, igno-