davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-12
undertaking Back
Before Allies.
BRITAIN CALLS 100000
German Re-enfOTCemsnts ArTlv-
Ing at Center and Right.
RUSSIANS ARE SWEEPING ON

Paris Reports German Right Wing Is
Incapable of Effective Resistance
and Whole Line Of Invaders Are In
Full Retreat-Three German Armies
Driven Back In center-Russla's
100000 Army overruns ealicla and
ls Heading for Germany.
IN tho midst Of the European war,
Great Britain, France, Spain and
China have agreed TO sign peace
commission treaties with the United
States. One effect Of the new con-
ventions would be TO prevent the
United States from being suddenly
drawn into the conflict.
Premier Asquith asked parliament to
provide for an increase Of 100000
men In the British army.
German re-enforeements have arrived
at the German center and right and
II was reported that the kalser's
forces are making a desperate ef-
fort 20 reeover their lost ground.
"a dispatch 20 the Daily Telegraph
from Copenhagen announces that a
German squadron Of thifty-one ships
Including battIeshIps, cruisers and
torpedo boat d~estroyers, has been
observed at various points along
the Gulf OF Bothnla, steamlng east.
The forthcoming papal encycllcal, the
Issue OF which has been purposeIy
Iu.I s,nA9I Al KaC0IN 80 a. In-
eIslve battle will contain an appeal
for peace. Pope Benedict has ap-
preached Austria and Germany
through their ENJOYS here and both
Informed the PontiH that they are
fa~VorabIy disposed to second nj.
efforts for peace.
a military order has been Issued at
Nancy that no window show a light
after niehtfall and all luminous
signs must be ~extlnoulshed.
LunevlIle, eleven miles from the Lor-
ralne border, was evacuated by the
Germans after sansuInary fighting,
which resulted In the repulse Of the
Teutons after their attempt 70 storm
the French lines. The German
right wing was driven back twenty
FIVE miles, according TO an official
statement Of the French war office
at Bordeaux, which puts the Ger
mans sixty-five TO seventy miles
from Paris at their closest point.
A dispatch 20 the press bureau says
the White Star liner Oceanic now
a converted cruiser, is a total wreck
on the north coast Of Scotland. All
the officers and crew are reported
saved.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-12
Bio Balance in General State Fund

LANSING, MICH. There was
q balance OF 1921, 24a.54 in the gen.
eral fund Of the state treasury. &C.
cording 10 the monthly report OF
State Treasurer Haarer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-12
SON SUSPECTED AS SLAYER
HOushton Authorities Arrest RumIsy
Youth In Mysterious Murder.

Calumet. Mich, Sept. l0.-sherir
Cruise arrested John Lanhala OF Rum.
ley. son of August Lanhala, the Oscar
farmer who was cred to his door
and ~assassinated Saturday Ssht by
an unknown person, who { Edwards
cut all telephone communication be-
tween Oscar and the outside world.
The boy is suspected Of completely
In his fathers death. The authorities
also have under surveillance the wife
OF the dead farmer. although she has
not been arrested as she is seriousl :
Ill
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-12
OBTAINS S1O,OOO ALIMONN
Mrs. r.. r.. Herbst. Ann Arbor, Is
awarded Decree.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 1O.-It has
become known known that Ms
G%eorsinna Herbst has secured a al
Torce from her husband. II. II. Herbst.
a capitalist Of this city. about a week
ago on the grounds N desertion and
bad been awarded 5000 alimony.
The couple had three crown daught
ers.
The divorce was suppressed and
was a distinct surprise toI even the
closest friends OF the two.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-12
Food ely votes Down Nav sohoo,<

Battle Creek. Mich, Sept. 10-Bat.
tie Creek voters defeated the 500. 900
manual tr' ming school proposition by
an overwhelming majority. Two dark
norse candidates ", $. H5et and a,
o Jones wero electebk tho board
TO succeed L. +. Stewart and Dr. "
X. Harve who were running 10 sue
coed thenielvcs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
FIRST MATCH PLAY
ON At LAKEWOOD
MarstOn Paired With Cook and
Travis With Steiner in In
itiaI Round.

Well-known golfers met today In
the first match round in the annual
fall tournament Of the Lakewood
Country Club. In the first sixteen
is included the runners-up to Walter
$ Travis. Garden City, in the last
three Lakewood Journeys, Horace t.
Cook, Trenton: Max r. Marston, Bal
tusrol, and Maurice E. Risley, At
lantie City. Among the Others are
F'indlay S. Douglas, Apawamis, and
Charles r. Van Week, jr., Baltusrol.
In the upper bracket Travis, Garden
City. Is playing H. A. Steiner, Holly
wood, and Cook has Marston for an
opponent. In the lower, Fred Her
reshoff and Douglas and Risley and
Percy Plat, New York, will get to-
gether. ". r. Simons, Westbrook,
and p. X. Kendall, Deal, ore oppo-
nents in the lower half.
High scores We're the rule yester-
day in the qualifying round. Travis
tied for the medal at u strokes with
Simons. Seventy-fiVe players re-
turned cards during the day, and OF
these only three succeeded in bet
tering the 80 mark owing to the high
wind. The other player, In addition
to Travis and Simons, to turn the
feat, was Kendall, who, after taking
~ for the first nine holes, came home
In 81 and finished at ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

In the goings-on. The Newark fans
are talking about 1t and, as usual,
they Will support 1t, no doubt, as they
have In the past. 1t is well-known
fact that this city is a big contributor
In patronage to the New York grind
and the promoters know 1t only too
well. The Newark fans also know
more about the race than the fans OF
New York. They know the riders and
they know all the tricks In the trade.
and they enjoy the race thousand
times more than the casual observer,
who etrolls into the Garden "just to
see the wheels go round" In abso-
lutte control Of the race, Mcfarland
Is outdoing himself in order TO make
the affair a success. He has about
decided to start eighteen teams, and
ne will give in the neighborhood Of
$4,000 in primes throughout the
week. He did plan to turn the encio-
sure inside of the ten-lap track into a
"peleuse" at fancy prices, but he has
changed his mind and the well of the
track will house the same old gang Of
six-day nuts, who pay the bottom
price to get In, and who never know
enough to go home--who walt and
wait-and wait in vain, generally-for
something to happen, and who crane
their necks out OF gear In the hope of
seeing their favorite rider make a
wild dash for lap. and who remain
in the snoke-laden. stuffy old Garden
all week and never see single sprint.
Yet, they go and they go. and they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

Thomas at midnight, the taIl-enders
were in danger of losing further
ground, but by game struggling
managed to keep up with the pack
A half-ho later Eddie Root again
saw a good opportunity and jumping
away opened UP a half-lap, but
Walthour. again tardy in picking
him up, spoiled the attempt. Root
was not to be denied and kept
trying until the finishing sprint was
won by Carman over Thomas and
himself. At / o'clock this morning
Wiley again rode a mile exhibition
In ! minute 90 2-5 seconds. Jake
Magin had q fall just before the race
finished this morning, but was not
injured. The standing OF the teams
at a. m, the fortieth hour. was as
fofIoxva.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Vard0n and Braid May Pay
Another Visit to America

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Harry vardon
and James Braid, two of the foremost
golf experts of Great Britain. are to
invade the United States next sum-
mer for a series of matches, accord
ing to George H. Lambert, of the
Glen Oak Country Club, who returned
yesterday from a trip through Scot
land and England.
Vardon, who played a number Of
matches throughout the United
States & year ago with Edward Ray,
another English star, has won the
British open championship six times
and is the present title-holder. Braid
has held the honor five times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Sutton Has Lost But Three
Games in Billiard League

George Sutton still retains the lead
in the champion Billiard Players
League, of which Newark is a mem
Der. with twenty-siX games won and
three lost He is closely followed by
Ora Morningstar and Calvin Dema-
rest. All three players have per-
centage of over 800, while Cline. the
fourth player on the list, has an aver
age of $50. In the grand average SUIT
ton, Morningstar and Cline are tied
with eighteen each. The standing Of
the pIaYers follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
FAULKS AND LAIN DRAW

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. d.
Buddy Faulks, the former Newark. n.
j.. bantamweight, fought ten-round
draw with Battling Lain, OF Brooke
lyn, at the Lenox A. c., of Meriden,
Conn. last night. Johnny ("Kid')
Alberts. of Elizabeth, N. j., knocked
out Eddie Dixon, of Springfield In the
Bull Cassidy. who also halls from
Newark, boxed a ten-round draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
storm wnnts Another chnnoa.

Though Jimmy Storm admits his
defeat at the hands of Young West AT
Olympic Park last Wednesday night,
he states that his left arm was In
bad shape and that he was In no con-l
dition to box. Kid Beck was to HAYS
met West but refused to go on and
Storm ito help out the club acted as
substitute. According to his man-
ager, Tony George, Storm is anxious
to have 1t out with West again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

This is Centrars policy. They get
few good men and train them IN
certain sport. If these men are I'M
able to compete. Central is left IN the
lurch. SOUTH SlDEk'
J. P. N:
Please give me the date of the
paper you had the prize money In,
that was won at the Velodrome, not
including the salaries of riders.
+. J. L.
No such list was ever published in
the Evening Star.
j. P. NJ:
What nationality is Charley Wei
merit? 9.
Weinert is Hungarian.
]. P. NJ:
Is it necessary for a Spanish War
veteran to have a license to hunt?
Everyone who goes hunting in this
state must have a license.
o
Bloomfield.
]. p. N:
For the information of Checker
Fiend," there is checker club that
meets at the Y. NJ. C. A. Halsey
street, every Wednesday evening.
would be glad to meet your cores
pondent any Friday or Saturday eve
ming he desires. WM. BRADY.
&C Lake street, Bloomfield.
Thank you for your information. l
am sure that Checker Friend" will
be glad to get in touch with you.
j. P. NJ:
Is there premium on a silver dol
lar dated 1884? ARTHUR e.
Your coin is of no premium value.
]. P. NJ:
Is there a premium on a Lincoln
penny dated 1910 and on pennies
dated 1852 and 1929? L. AND H.
Your penny dated 1929 has a pre-
MUM value of from two to ten
cents, according to Its condition. No
premiums are listed on your other
coins.
Is there a premium on a dime
CONSTANT READER.
There Is no premium on your coin.
O.
j. P. NJ;
What city departments have charge
of the following work: Laying and
repairing of pavement, laying of sew
ers, repairs to public buildings, is
suing permits for alterations to build
inPs? SAM.
The laying and repairing of pave
ments and sewers and the repairing
of public buildings Is In charge OF
the Board OF Works. The issuing OF
permits for alterations to buildings
Is in the hands Of the building de-
partment.
]. P. NJ:
In game Of basketball a player
sent the ball to the basket While
| the ball was still In the air the time
keepers whistle blew, ending the
game. Does the basket count?
F.. s. AND n. c.
II the referee decides that the ball
was in the air before the whistle
blew the basket counts.
O.
J. p. N:
| Did Joe McGinnity ever play with
Baltimore or BROOKLYN Also did he
play In Baltimore with Jack DUNN
AxEL.
| Joe played In both Baltimore and
Brooklyn. He went from Baltimore
| to Brooklyn In 1900. Jack Dunn was
I19n u MEMBER OF IHe DIOOhlyh tCa1lii
but was shipped to Philadelphia. AT
the time Baltimore was not in the
Eastern League.
j. p. NJ:
In q poker game, playing without
the four lowest cards In each suit.
does an ace, six, seven, eight and
nine make up straight? 8. III. b.
No, II is not straight.
]. p. NJ,
A says that the Jofnson-Jeffriea
fight at Reno was only scheduled to
go twenty rounds. B claims it was
to go forty or forty-five rounds. Who
| Is right? A. B.
B. wins. as the fight was scheduled
to go forty-five rounds.
@
FURNITURE-Consu the New
Jersey Legal Aid Society, 13 Central
avenue, for your information. Legal
questions are not answered In these
columns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Clabby and chip Tonight.

Jimmy Clabby. OF Milwaukee, and
George Chip. of Pittsburgh, will meet
in a twenty-round bout at San
Francisc. Cal, tonight. Even money
is being wagered on the result. Tho
men VIII weigh In at 15S pounds at
s O'clock this evening. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Dilly and Henry Matched.

Young Dilly, the local featherweight
of promise, has been matched TO meet
Kid Henry in a bout at the Olympic
A. c.. Olympic Park, next Tuesday
night. Oily is under the management
of Tony George.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

Red Mack, who will meet Tommy
Allen at the Bay View Club tonigh%s
has finished two weeks training
Mack, according to Dick williams
expects to stop Allen in short order
Mack recently defeated frankie DAILY
of Staten Island
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
New NIanarer for Baum.

Young Baum. of this city, is novp
under the management of Tommy
Lee. of Jersey City. Lee is the mans
ager of Joe Shugrue and Franks
Burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

Milburn Saylor and Joe Mandot.
ancient lightweight enemies, will
meet in Terre Haute. Ind, Thanks
giving Day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
SCHENK- KINLEY Go
IS ONE OF PROMISE
Rival Middleweights Expected
to Furnish Lively Encounter
Tonight.
TOM ALLEN VS.. RED MACS

The bout between Battling Schenk
and Ed. Kinley, of Harrison, rniddle-
weights, at the Bay View Wheelmen's
Clubhouse, 30S South Sixth street. to-
night, is one of promise. Sehenk.
large and powerful, has a punch In
either hand that has brought him
many victories, while kinney is a
boxer, but possesses a fair wailo1.
Up till year ago the boys worked
as sparring partners, Schenk. with
Charley Weinert and Kinley with Jim
Savage. The pair have been anxious
to get together for a long time and
four lively rounds are likely tonight.
Tommy Allen is expected to have n
hard time with Red Mack who Is q
boy with extensive ring experience.
Allen had no trouble in winning from
Harry McCrea two weeks ago and he
feels that Mack will meet with a sim
liar fate. Johnny Wilson, a protege
Of the school of Paddy McGuigan, viii
meet Young Sully This bout Is ex
pected to be a lively affair.
The semi-final will be between
Bobby Russell and Mickey Delmont,.
paperweights. The boys are evenly
matched, and an exciting bout is
looked for. Jimmy Turner will meet.
Young Goldie, while Red Paigl and
Kid Sanders and Young Naylor and
Willie Naylor will complete the card
Amateur Tournament.
Fifty-three entries have been re.
ceived for the amateur boxing tourna-
ment which will be conducted under
the auspices of the National Turn
Verein, at Turn Hail. tomorrow and
Monday nights. These entries repre-
sent seven clubs from Newark and
the remainder from organizations
vicinity. as well as in the metropolitan
district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

Despite the early date Of the race,
theEa appears to be hyalx interest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

GouIlet made a successful try for a
prime at 1890 o'clock and another
offered a few minutes later was
taken by Piercy. Kopsky fell again
IN the sprint that Piercy won, but
was not hurt. In a sprint that lasted
eig&s minutes. started by Mltten and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
HOW TO KEEP BOYS AND
GIRLS ON THE FARM.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfield, Ohio, Herbert
Quick, the editor, writes most inter-
esting editorial on the advantages of
having practical education in rural
schools. Following is an extract from
his editorial:
"If our boys and girls are given the
right sort of education at home they
will not desert us and go to the city.
They will stay on the farm if they are
so educated as to feel that on the farm
they may become successful.
"In an Iowa county the rural pupils
were examined as to what they want
ed to do with their lives. Most of the
boys, and almost all of the girls, an
swered that they meant to leave the
farm when they grew up.
1.-TWO years afterward the boys and
girls in the same schools were asked
the same question. Most Of the girls,
and almost all of the boys answered
that they meant to stay on the farm.
What had made the change? Just
this: the teachers had been given
more practical work to do in the
schools. They had been giving the
teaching farm slant. They had been
working in the schools on farm mat
ters, and the girls had been studying
cooking. sewing, housekeeping, and
the care of the house and children.
And they had forgotten about leaving
the farm. They had been doing pleas
ant, interesting, practical work, and
they were happy. They had come to
see that there is just as fascinating
work, just as intellectual work, just as
big work in the country as any of
them could expect to get in the city
and much higher work than most of
them could expect. | think few farm
ers in that country would begrudge
high wages to teachers doing that sort
of work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
ATTEMPT TOLAUNCHI
new LEAGUE FAILS
EFFORT TO INCLUDE CITIES IN
NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI
WITHOUT CUCCEsS.

Jackson, Miss, May 1.-THE Cot
ton States League is once more form
ally and officially dead, insofar as
the 1914 season is concerned. Hero
ic efforts made to resuscitate the
corpse by annexing several towns in
northeast Mississippi that have not
hitherto enjoyed professional base
ball were without success, and the
project has been finally abandoned
by it's promoters.
Baseball fans who watched the eff
forts to put spark of life in the
cadaver applauded the efforts of
those who were backing the move.
ment, and at the same time deplor-
ed their judgment, as it was fore
gone conclusion that the league could
not last, even though an eighty-game
season, by relying on such towns as
Jackson, Tenn, Aberdeen, Corinth
and West Point, owing to smallness
of population.
An effort is being made in jack
son to furnish the fans with occa-
sional games during the summer,
through the medium Of a city league,
composed exclusively Of amateurs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
HOW CATTLE SHRINK
IN SHIPPING.

After weighing 10000 cattle in 265
shipments, government experts have
concluded that the normal shrinkage
of cattle in shipment is from three to
six per cent. There are exceptions to
this rule, and no one can say before
hand just how much cattle will shrink
in going to the market 1t depends on
the treatment of the cattle, the length
of time they are held without feed or
water, the character of the trip to
market the distance shipped, and the
time of arrival.
"The shrinkage of the first twenty
four hours is greater than for any sub
sequent twenty-four hours. Steers
generally shrink a little less than
cows of the same weight. Fed cattle
and range cattle shrink about equally.
There is no way to prevent shrinkage,
but careful handling and good feeding
will keep it within reasonable bounds.
"One of the chief causes of heavy
shrinkage is a too severe drive to the
loading pen, especially during hot
weather"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02

upon the rightfulness of the de facto
government in Mexico City, he took,
1t seems to me, the most far-reaching
and fateful step which the Monroe Doc
trine has inspired in all the process of
its evolution.
1.-THE chief actor, Huerta, an ape-likc
Indian, aged, one-eyed, subsisting on
brandy, when the moment of his tri-
umph was fully ceme, rose from
breakfast with the Presidents brother.
beckoned a file Of soldiers, arrested
him, had him carried away to be shot
to death and his body thrown into a
hole; went to the palace, embraced the
President whose chief commander he
had become through protestations of
faithfulness to death, and signalled in
guards to arrest him. By promises of
safe-conduct out of the country, the
treacherous general secured the sig
natures of President Madero and Vice.
President Pine Suarez to deeds of res
ignaton; hastily gathered less than
a quorum of congressman in a cham
Der filled with soldiers and commanded
by artillery; had himself acknowledged
as President; carried Madero and Pino
Suarez out into the night and had them
shot to death behind the prison.
Impossible to Recognize Huerta.
Perhaps this is is enough to sug-
gest that there could be no question
of recognizing Huerta as the head of
lawful government-once it had been
But indeed it would surely have been
impossible for tragic romance to have
imagined character so hideoLsly vii
famous as Victoriano Huerta, or a
career so completely justifying the re-
fusal to recognize him.
Other powers made no scruple Of
giving the assassin and usurper i'm,
mediate recognition. Very well: the
United States is not a follower of 9th.
er powers. 1t is, it has been from the
beginning of its history, the moral
leader of the world. II is
the mere fact that great powers have
no consciences-but the United States
has conscience. We are a simple
people, unable to rid ourselves of
prejudice against murder. .
This is hypocrisy, sentimentalism,
quixoticism, offensive moral superiori-
ty so the British journals say. No. It
is not sentimentalism; it is a plain
sturdy morality, to which, unfortunate.
ly, the foreign politics of too many
other nations are strangers.
And it is very practical morality"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-02
(By Associated Press.)

New York, April 29.-William Bay
ard Hale, President Wilson's unofficial
Investigator of affairs in Mexico, has
contributed to the forthcoming number
of The Worlds Work an article up
holding the Presidents Mexican policy
and pointing out an important devel-
opment in the character of American
diplomacy. This, he explains, is an
Interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine
that establishes the suzerainty of the
United States only as an effective
source of moral inspiration over the
nations of Central America and the
West Indies.
"The press and the people of Ameri-
ca" he says. have not yet awakened
by the fact that the first year of the
Wilson Presidential has given the Unit
ed States a new character among the
Powers of the world. Before Mr.. VIII
son had been in office a week, he had
given the Monroe Doctrine an interpre-
tation the implications of which go
far beyond anything voiced by Jeffer-
son, Madison, Monroe, Quincy, Adams,
Polk, Webster. Grant or Olney. Be-
fore Mr.. Wilson had been in office a
year the Powers of other continents
had yielded to the principle of our
dopination in the Western Hemis-
phere. 1t is not fantastical, therefore.
to speak of our moral empire in Amer
ica."
"Our Moral Empire in America" is