davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09
WALSH HALL BUNCH IS
D0WNED BY ALL STARS
Local Aggregation, the Invincibles
Too Much for the NOtre Dame
DOrmitOry Five.

The South Bend Invincibles won
their second game of the season from
the Walsh hall aggregation of Notre
Dame by a score of 80 to %
Both teams fought hard from the
start and Walsh was ahead at the
end of the first half. IA to 10. Stellar
work by Sullivan. Hagerty and Gall
soon put the local five in the lead
and with the aid of some good
guarding by Wolf and Rowe, they
held ii until the end of the game.
Stack. Matthews and Langdon were
the luminaries for the hall five.
The lineups follow: Invincibles -
Sullivan, Hagerty, forwards; Call,
(Capt.) center; Rowe, Wolf, guards.
Walsh .Hall-Bible, Matthews, for
wards; Stack, center; Baujan, Lang
don, guards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09
NOTRE DAME TO PLAY
BASEBALL WITH MICHIGAN
Schedule Calls for Contest on Local
Grounds and Two at
Ann ArbOr

For the first season in many years,
Notre Dame will appear on the dia-
mond against the University of Mich
igan this coming season. The Wolver-
ines appear on the NOtre, Dame
schedule for three games, one TO be
staged on the home grounds Of the
Catholics on April 13, and the other
two i'm Ann ArbOr on June 5 and 6.
1t has been many years since a
Michigan team was placed upon the
Notre- Dame schedule sheet and ii
is expected that the return of the
Wolverines Will be warmly welcomed.
1t will also furnish the dOpesters a
mode of comparison with the mines
of the conference as NOtre Dame has
several games scheduled with mem
bers of the Big Nine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09
INDOOR GAME WILL
BE PLAYED TONIGHT

The Laporte Cable Piano Co. will
be the opponents Of the st. FlOrian
society indoor baseball nine at the
Notre Dame gymnasium tonight The
Laporte aggregation will come minus
their regular pitcher. first baseman
and catcher. but these three will be
replaced by talent imported from Chi
cagO.
The local team will use their reg
ular lineup. with WrOblewski in the
box. They expect a battle hot and
fast. as the Laporte nine have made
n record for themselves already this
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09
GAMES THIS WEEK
Eks League.

Elks League.
TueSday-Bills VS.. Hoofs.
Wednesday-Stags VS. Hairs; Charms
VS.. beers.
Friday-Tylers VS.. Horns.
An1ers League.
Tuesday-Bucks VS.. Tails; Fawns
VS.. Tusks. .....
ednesday-Antlers VS.. Prongs.
Friday-Elks VS.. Teeth; TOasts VS..
Bucktails.
C. A. Club League.
TueSday-Tigers VS.. Athletics.
Wednesday-Stars VS.. Singers.
Thursday-Colts VS.. Giants.
Friday-C. A. C.'s VS.. Cubs.
Studebalxer League.
Monday-Studebake VS.. Rims.
Tuesday-Axles VS.. Hounds.
dnesday-Spokes VS.. Reaches.
Thursday-Skeins VS.. Hubs.
Friday-Bolsters VS. Tongues.
Walther League.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vs.. Juniors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Interstate.
Friday-Standards VS.. Ramolers.
Post office League.
Monday-Mailing VS.. Rowdies
Tuesday-Postmen VS.. Grays.
Saturday-Finsnce W. specials.
Factory League.
Tuesday-Ban Bands vs.. Singers:
Watch CO. Us. Dodges; Studebakers
VS.. divers.
Oliver y League.
Tuesday-Landsides ". Handles.
Thursday-Standard IS. Shares.
Observation-Disclosures Us. Beams.
Inter City League.
Saturday-DetrOit vs. South Bend al
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09

Havlin, Delana r. F. Beckman. Capt
Fenesey. ....... J.. +. 1850. CASSIDY
Walsh ........ 9. Kane, W aTu
Hanley. ....R. G.. .... .Conboy
Cofall. ........L. G.. Ward. o Hara
Goals-Walsh. 9: Fenesey, 5; Cassi-
dy. 4: Beckman, 6; Kane, ?; Cofal'
.: Havlin Free throws-Walsh, .;
Beckman Time of halves-2O min
utes. Referee-Meyers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09
ST. FL0RIANS HAVE AN
EASY TIME WITH NJ. A. C.

st. Florian basketball stars had an
easy time with the NJ. A. G. team at
Magyar hall Sunday night when they
won out. So to s. The NJ. a. c. team
went 5 minutes without scoring The
end of the first half saw st. Flor
ians leading by a II to score.
In the preliminary game the Bel
gian Holy Name society team down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09
SIGN MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Pres. Will
sons signature was affixed TO the
Kenyon bill legislating Washington's
red light district out OF existence al
Saturday afternoon. Squads OF po-
lice were at once dispatched 10 the
segregated district with orders to put
on the lind"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09
ed the NJ. A. c. Juniors by a 30

ed the NJ A. c. Juniors by 30 To
10 count Lineup and summary:
St. Florians-Piasecki. +. AftoWskl.
forwards: A. Aftowski, Lichnerow-
icz. center: A. AftOwski Lichne-oW-
icz and Wroblewski. guards.
Field Goals-Piasecki, 2; +. AftOw-
ski. Z; Alex AftOwsh, l.; Lichner-
owicz. ;; Wroblewsl<i, 1; Ropok, ?;
Abby. .. Free Throws-Lichnerow-
icZ ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
THE MASTER KEY
By John Fleming Wilson

By special for corresponding
stalens Of THE Key NOV
picture theaters By
Film Manufacturing company II Is not only possible 10
sead THE Master Key" In this paper. but
ward moving pictures our story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
THE EMPEROR
OF GERMANY
is A BUSY MAN

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondenceo
Berlin, Nov. 23-The German public
has heard less about the Emperor
since the war began than during any
other three months of his reign. Even
his whereabouts are seldom known.
and such of his utterances that find
their way into the press are confined
to brief kilograms of coincidence or
congratulation, with an occasional
brief quotation from short speeches
made before soldiers at the front.
While it is not generally known
where the General Headquarters are
now located, something is known about
how life goes on there. A private let
ter from an officer attached to head
quarters contains the following pas
passage:
There is little time here for writing
to all the friends in the dear old
tatherland for everybody here is
working. Sundays and week days, from
dawn till bed time. Everything must be
finished to the minute, yet everything
is done in the quietest manner imagi-
nable. Every man has his task and
carries it out A brief war bulletin
is distributed every forenoon at the
building of the general staff The sit
uation at the front is shown by it.
From the headquarters of the various
armies adjutants or commanders
themselves, hidden or unbidden, arrive.
completely covered with dust; but they
are soon away again. We read from
their faces how matters stand at the
front
THE Emperor comes and goes too,
always with the same serious express
sion. Only sometimes after calling
Good morning, comrades to the guard
does he step up to some brave
man to inform him of some new
victory and then his face lights up.
But where are we, / am not permitted
to tell you. At our feet rushes the -
Ca river, which forces its way through
the ruins of the once beautiful bridge.
Our pioneers and railway corps have
rebuilt the bridge, and our black
white and-red colors are floating over
+ it. We are in a building, formerly the
offices of the local government, and
the General Staff works in it's assem-
bly, hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05

down by the light Of the now flamir
fuse and unlocked the heavy shack
A moment later she was again In Il
car with her little hands firmly on Il
lever. With strength bred Of desper'
ton she managed to release It
The heavy car slowly creaked awe
down the dark tunnel Then 1t can
over Ruth that she was not strol
enough to stop its momentum on II
long trestle that led to the dump. 81
was fleeing death by fire and gas, al
rock only to be hurled headlong ov
the lofty end Of the track. A visit
rose before her of being flung throu.
the bright California air right at b
fathers feet. Behind her she heai
the suffering of the last few inch
Of the fuse. She crouched In the CO
Just as it emerged from the tunnel
mouth it was as If a huge hand thru
the car forward. The boom Of the 9
plosion deafened her. She stood ,
now in the wildly speeding car al
cried, John, Johnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05

Gus swish and boom, but the total in
effectiveness of them so far indicates
that the aeroplane is still of little
value except for scouting purposes.
Two Chinese coolies have been killed
and a soldier wounded.
At first the aeroplanes were received
with only infantry and machine gun
fire. But now shrapnel fire from guns
specially mounted has taken the place
Of that from rifles and maxims, and
is very noticeably becoming more ac-
curate, as practice improved the ability
to guage the height and speed of the
aircraft. Yesterday a shrapnel burst
directly in front of a seaplane, which
drove it as if attempting to dodge the
shell and then turned directly back.
The shrapnel keeps the aeroplanes at
a height of 5000 or 1900 meters, a
height from which detailed observa-
tons of infantry and artillery works
Is almost impossible.
The German monoplane has been of
great value to the garrison in finding
the forces of the Japanese. The gar
rison also has used to advantage a
great yellow observation balloon.
Each day brings its train of Incl
dents to remind one of the closer net
work which the Allies are drawing
around the fortress. This morning it
has been the firing of the japanese
artillery on the Austrian crusier, the
German gunboat and the diminutive
torpedo boat $780, which cruise about
in the bay with now and then a great
waterspout leaping up beside them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05

Ruth fastened her pace toward the
entrance OF the mine. The shale gave
way under her little feet. but she
struggled upward until she reached
the trestle. Having lived all her life
In mining camp, there was no ter
Tor for her in anything but falling
rock. That effusion of smoke float
Ing over the hillside seemed to speak
Of disaster. She knew the peril of
a premature explosion, and she also
knew every working of 1.-THE Master
Key" And again she wondered wheth-
er 1t was John Dorr or her father or
both who were sitting for air within
that dark tunnel.
She did not see John Dorr talking to
the engineer below her, nor did she see
the miner who had just left the mine
and was scrambling down the ladder
Her thought was that during this noon
hour, when both shifts We're off duty.
her father had gone In and accidentally
set Off blast. What blasting was
done in "The Master Key" usually
took place during the incoming. but ow-
iuS u CdTeleSSueSS IL was SoItllLucS
the case that all the blasts were not
set Off She had seen men belched out
of that dark hole before furious gusts
of gas. And yet why was the ore car
inside? That, too. spelled disaster.
She dropped the lunch basket and
pulled out the pocket electric light
which she always carried. 1t burned
only tiny hole In the billowins smoke.
She rushed blindly in, trusting to her
long familiarity with the tunnel to find
her father.
Thus IL was that father and daughter
passed each other in the darkness;
Gallon grimly but silently cursing the
awkwardness of his men. Ruth trying
to choke out the names Of the two men
she loved. Suddenly she came into the
free air. The little beam of her lamp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
THE RUSSIAN WOUNDED
VERY QUICKLY RECOVER

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Petrograd, via London. Nov. 23.-The
wounded on the Russian side, consid-
ering the magnitude of the operations
are comparatively few, according to
officers of the medical service. More
over, those whose wounds are not of
the gravest character recover with
great rapidity. This is due to three
facts, the physicians say, the first be-
ing that the Russian troops have been
excellently fed from the beginning of
the war, the second that the Grand
Duke is using the smallest possible
forces at the actual front of the fight
ing line, and the third, that no alcohol
is consumed by any of the soldiers.
The hospitals are proving that the re-
operative powers of the Russian
wounded are now equal to the highest
ever known, namely the figures reach
ed in the case of the Turkish Moslems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
ENGLAND AND WALES
Have Total Of 100000 Males Avaiia.
BILE for Military Duty.

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London, Nov. 23-The total male
population of England and Wales
available for military purposes is es-
timated at 100000 in the annual re-
port Of the registrar eneral Of births,
deaths and marriages. The registrars
compilation gives the following fig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05

leave of the captain who crawled into a
thicket as the remnant of the company
pushed on. Time pressed more and more
the enemy growing in numbers hemmed
them in closer and closer. They plunged
Into the forest of = with only so
men left.
After vainly attacking foot bridge
over the R they finally forded the
stream then found few hours respite
in the depths OF the forest. They re-
sumed their march toward C and
ran against a new force of the enemy
Exhausted by hunger and fatigue their
resistance became less and less vigorous
and here they lost IS men.
The two officers and 10 men that re-
NAMED succeeded in fording the p
and bivouacked the 29th near a potato
patch which provided them a real meal
After two more days wandering they
were obliged to come back to the potato
Held, After a rest they started on again,
| hiding among the rocks, sleeping in the
damp underground of forests, stiffened
with rheumatism, their feet so swollen
that they were obliged to rid themselves
Of their shoes. AS fast as detachments
were sent out to forage all or part were
captured by the Germans.
| month passed in this way and on
September 80 the detachment was re-
duced to II men.
Lieutenant Bernard decided to make
fnal effort the night of October 10Th TO
regain the French lines, but now there
was only single soldier really physi-
cally capable of following him. The rest
were completely worn out yet some of
them insisted on dragging themselves
along after the lieutenant and private de
Jounrey. Those that went on and those
| that remained embraced tearfully the
chief of the detachment, buried their
arms, and consoled those who remained
behind with the assurances that they had
saved their honor and if they fell into
the hands Of the Germans they had none
the less made heroic effort
| On October 10Th Lieutenant Bernard
and Private Morand de Jouffrey were
themselves worn to the last shred of en-
durance and they bivoucked that night
with the assurance that the Germans
would either take them in the morning
or they would be found dead there later
on.
| The two men moved on again in the
morning and debouching from a thicket
into clearing October 90 the morning
OF the 18th day of their march, fell Weep
Ing for joy at the sight Of the familiar
red trousers of the French infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
MINISTER BRAND
is VERY STRONG
WITH BELGIANS
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence,

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Brussels, Nov. 23.--Whitlock Brand,
the American minister, is subject to
great demands on his "sympathetfc
duet" He is the court of last appeal
by Belgians from me decision and ord
ers Of the German military admins
tration.
Belgians can hardly speak to him
without tears in their eyes. He has be-
come one of the heroes of the coun-
try. They come to him with every va
riety OF trouble, If there is sickness In
their families, or If news has been re-
ceived Of death or injury to relatives
at the front and in the thousand con-
tentions that arise between individu-
ais and some officer or on-commis-
stoned officer of the German army OF
occupation.
Mr.. Whitlock's position with the
German military people is also extra
ordinarily strong, even though they
may prefer that he was not here. They
seem never to have resented seriously
his going to the markets at s or {
o'clock in the morning and prevent
ing German commissary people from
taking all, or nearly all of the stocks
Of food He is being actively support
ed by the Marquis de Villalobar, the
Spanish Minister, who used to be in
Washington as Minister, but. as he is
in delicate health, he is not able to dc
as much as he would like. Mr.. Whit
locks health also seems to have suf-
Tered by his great responsibilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05

COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05

CHAPTER ~.
Tho Rescue.

FTER talking to the engined
John Dorr had missed GALLO
and saw him at the anchd
age of the ore cable car d
onr0cS tho rvxxInh %rovx, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
FIFTY-EIGHT DAYS
IN ENEMY'SLINES
French Lieutenant and One Sur
viving Private of 40 Officers
and 800 Men Make Escape,
After Terrible Suffering
Both Promoted and Decorated
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.
Paris. Nov. S.-Lieutenant Bernard
and Private Morand de Jouffrey. the
former promoted captain and decorated
with the cross of the Legion of Honor.
The latter promoted second lieutenant
and decorated with the military medal,
succeeded in rejoining their corps after
passing IS days within the enemys lines.
When the 18th company of the 140th
Captain Blandin. found itself isolated
from the rest of the regiment and sur
rounded by the enemy in the center Of a
wood the evening of August 20 1t num-
oered about 800 men and 40 officers. They
decided that under no circumstances
would they surrender and at once began
IN effort TO pierce the German lines.
The company made night attack upon
ne village Of R Aug. rs and cap
.ured two barricades under a heavy fire.
he advance guard losing half of its
Number.
Captain Blandin, wounded by a bullet
n the thigh had to be helped along by
his men but he would not give up. After
ealing the second barricade the men
.ound themselves before new defenses
consisting of wire trellises from behind
which the Germans poured a murderous
ire into them. The advance guard
charged against 1t twice and was nearly
lnnifilated. The company now num-
,ered 100 men.
Notwithstanding the defamation OF
heir ranks these survivors led by Cap
ain Blandin made another advance of
90 yards. The men besought Captain
5landin to allow them to carry him
The safety Of the company alone
counts he. replied to Lieutenant Der.
lard. .Taf command and FORWARD
marcia" The men took a pathetis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
Hows This?

for any case of Catarrh that cannot \
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, q
We, the undersigned, have known F u
Cheney for the last Is years. and belle
transactions and financially able to car
out any obligations made by his Arm. B
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Tole1D'
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
acting directly upon the blood and m
cous surfaces of the system. TestimQ
ials sent free. Price rs cents per bott
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constip
observation-disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05

showed her nothing but an ore car and
the tools dropped by the last shift
when they had quit for dinner.
Father she cried. peering into the
darkness beyond.
"John"
She stepped on into the shadow and
called again. Her foot slipped on the
rough floor Of the tunnel, and as she
tried to save herself her lamp fell. A
moment later she saw trickle of fire
running along toward the heading. 1t
was a fuse leading to a blast that had
not yet been shot. With all light gone
except that blue flicker. penned in as
she was by the ore car. standing there
with set brakes, what hope had she?
How long would 1t be before that lit
tie gust Of flame reached the powder?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05

. and saw him at the anchd
SM&SJ age of the ore cable car d
the hill. across the gulch from Il
trestle.
John" said Gallon. II am gettil
old. Years ago there were two PAD
ners Of US prospected this countr
and we found free milling gold. | s.;
'we,' John, but there was little girl
l kept the location of that mine to nj
self. There was trouble. John. 4
suspected me- He turned his dill
ming eyes on the stalwart young ma
In entreaty. II guess you know WI
tried to keep those plans TO myself
who is the MANI" demanded the q
gineer, patting the great iron ore cd
rier with his hand as mnn pacif
a restless animal.
At that moment there came fai
cry from a miner on the trestle.
What does he want?" Demand
Gallon peevishly.
John DORIS eyes saw the miners
the camp, wives and all, streaming o|
and staring upward They had d
the meaning of that cry. He thous
to himself. Where is RUTH" II cad
over him that she was bringing lund
con to her father and himself in q
mine. He stared up at that dark hd
in the hillside and saw an eddy L
smoke. Instantly he knew that q
must be somewhere within that dal
depth.
With all the force of his lungs
bawled down to the engineer, who WI
staring stupidity upward; swung hil
self into the bucket, pulled his sig1l
whistle out of his pocket and blew
furiously.
The engineer seemed to listen forl
moment. then kicked off his brake al
blew his answering whistle. A secoa
later the bucket was swinging doN
the lofty cable across the gulch.
1t was not clear in Johns mind hd
he could rescue Ruth. The quickS
way to get to the trestle was BY q
bucket: then he would have those loM
long stretches of ties to traverse. a
when he reached that smoke tilled Il
mel could he get through? He mu
He steadied himself and thought,
eyes fixed on the hole in the hillside,
The bucket was still surging a hJ
dred feet away from his gonl when
saw the ore car emerge and In It Z
slender form of Ruth. No one realiz
better than he that her strength VI
not equal to setting those brakes a
that she had escaped one, death only
meet another. q
His trained eye caught sight Of a
chance He yelled down to the
gineer, "Quick, quick. Tubbsr n
The engineers blank face upturn
toward him seemed that of M
dazed by imminent disaster. but JGf
DORIS imperious will reached acre
and down that space. The engine
pulled his throttle wide open. and as
did so John Dorr swung himself ov
the edge of the bucket and. hangh
down by his knees right over the tn
tie, waited for the oncoming car. s
RUTH he cried Ruth. come
mev'
He saw her turn toward him, q
ance herself In the swaying ore d
and lift up her arms. He stretched d
own down, and as the mass OF std
and ore dashed under him. caught hl
up He did not hear the crash TIL
followed. All he saw was the upturnA
face Of the girl he loved. swinging
hundred feet above death In his stro1
arms, safe. n
- u
Continued Monday Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05

This Picture Is Shown Each Week at
COLONIAL AUGUSTA. SATURDAY.
OPERA HOUSE, WATERVILLE WEDNESDAY THuRsDA1
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-02

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re iuieoer h6her. an /, Rni 1913
wurbe Mais fur 55 Gents pertauit
uno in 1914 fir IS gts. 6nisr ftrea
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sl.0l.. 5lahsiamen bate bei6e Sab.
,e benislben grsis. ndmtih sl.20.
SaumtuOlle brnfte ,s.5 Gents bas
1iunb ON /. Nai 1918 uuo Ills
Gems am /. Rni 1914. Butter mar
billiaer am |. gtoi 1914 uertnlfte
iih iiir 21 Cts. bas gfunb aeaen 2S
Cts. bas Sfunb i'm Sabre pprbsr.