davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-16
YALE EXPECTED
TO MEET TEST
Notre Danes Prowess Respect.
ed-Good Games on Western
College Fields.

Although football games of i'm
portance will not be played in all Sec
tions of the country Saturday, the first
intersectional contest of the year be-
tween Yale and Notre Dame at New
Haven will command the attention of
gridiron enthusiasts. That Yale will
have to display all the football it has
been taught to defeat the western ag-
gregation is assured. Notre Dame
will be represented by a team which
will be coached by the heights of grid
iron perfection.
The team which will represent Notre
Dame will be practically veteran ag-
gregation. Only two players are miss
ing from last years team, which was
one of the strongest football machines
in the country. The western eleven has
been practicing since early in Septem-
Der with the Yale game in view. The
team has been developed gradually
but thoroughly. Coach Harper's eleven
is heavy and fast. The players know
football and they have a good idea OF
Yale's style of play.
Use Modern Weapons.
Notre Dame will use the same at
tack as it did in the Army game last
season. Forward passes and plays OF
open variety will be employed and this
offense will be varied by old style
offensive tactics with Full Back Eich.
enlaub to carry the ball on line plung.
es or end runs.
To western followers of football, the
annual struggle between Minnesota
and South Dakota, Purdue and Wiscon
sin, and Michigan and the Michigan
Aggies will command most attention
while the contest between Chicago ane
Iowa must not be overlooked.
With the meeting of the Boilermak
ors and Badgers, both of which have
yet to feel the sting of defeat, thu
loser will be eliminated from the con
ference championship race. Boil
elevens employ practically the same
tactics and the game should be on.
of the most interesting of the big min,
season.
Maroons Expect Battle
After winning both of it's conference
games, Chicago will meet the stronf
Iowa team in a game which will Civ
the Maroons thorough test in of
| fensive and defensive football. Chi
cago won from the Hawkeyes last yea
; % to 6 and the same sort of battl
should result this season.
Illinois, another conference clever
which should make strong bid TO-
the title, will meet Ohio State. A
the Buckeyes did not show anything t.
be proud Of in the game with Cas-,
last Saturday, the Orange and BLU
eleven should win.
Much interest centers around the re
suit of the Michigan-Michigan Aggie:
annual struggle. The Aggies won from
the Ann Arbor eleven last season, 1;
to 7, and this game will go long way
toward determining the strength of the
Wolverines and their chances Of win
hing from Harvard on Oct. 81.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-16
DROP IN WAR-SCARE PRICES.
n CCORDING to the compilations

~ of Bradstreet's, the commo-
dity price level of October 1
was about the same as a year ago.
This means that sharp recession has
taken place since the war shot up the
living cost in August, but the decline
was not so great as the rise and the
general level still is higher than the
midsummer showing. 1t was a mat
ter of common knowledge, generally
of painful knowledge, that within two
weeks Of the outbreak of the war in
Europe prices shot up IS per cent,
reaching a record height. Since then
the decline was steady, if slow. The
general business depression neces-
sarily depressed prices. The influence
of the good crops, the generally re-
duced buying and lessening Of fear
of the drawing of supplies from
abroad had their natural eect and the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-16
C0PHERS EXPECT ILLINOIS Will
BE>A HARD TEAM TO DEFEAT
Badgers Easier to Humble Than Coach Zuppks Eleven This
FALL Is Campus Opnion-Coyoes Coming With Strong Vet
Team Next Satuday-Gophers Escape Rain Practs-
ing in Gymnasium Work Yesterday.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-Manager
Alan McBain is anxiously scanning re-
ports of the strength of the Illinois
eleven. The strong showing of ILL
nois last Saturday, when they defeat
ed the Indiana eleven by larger score
than that piled up by Chicago, has
thrown small-sized scare into the
Minnesota camp. The game comes
Oct. 81, and unless all present signs
fail it will be a greater team that
meets Minnesota than the one that rep
resents Wisconsin here. On every side
on the campus is heard the opinion
that Illinois will be harder to beat this
fall than the Badgers, and that if DR..
Williams can get his team past Illi-
nois conference championship will
,e attainable.
Today it is expected that the fresh
men team will be drilled in South Da-
kota plays, and first year men given
an opportunity to try the formations
against the varsity. The freshmen
were given a holiday Tuesday because
of the rain.
Heavy Work Yesterday.
A stiff workout was in prospect for
the Minnesota Gophers yesterday.
Rain Tuesday night was succeeded by
a drop in the temperature that gave a
snap and pepper to the atmosphere
that makes football practice plea
sure. For the first time the Gophers
were given an opportunity to try out
heir heavy sweaters, issued last Fri
day.
Tuesday the time was spent in an
indoor drill in the armory gymnasium.
The big basketball floor was utilized
md, clad in track suits and wearing
tennis shoes, the Gophers waltzed
about through their formations for
two full hours. The light work was
pleasing to the candidates after the
heavy game of last Saturday.
Coyotes Here Next.
South Dakota university, since its
defeat of Minnesota in 1912, has been
hard early season foe for the Co.
Hhers. That the Gophers will be fore
ed to the limit again next Saturday is
The belief of the rooters, following re-
norts Of strength exhibited by the
Coyotes in their game last Saturday
with Stiehm's Nebraska outfit, at Lin.
coin. The Dakotans are said to have
veteran eleven, with line that is a
power on the defense.
Michigan-Secret practice was the
order yesterday on Ferry Field in pre-,
paration for the game with the Michi-
gan aggies next Saturday. Gait, half
back, will probably be out of the game
because Of injuries. New formations
were practiced.
1owa-A report that Barron, star
tackle at Iowa, had fractured his arm
and would be out Of the game for a
month, made yesterdays practice for
the Chicago game gloomy one.
Chicago-The 1naroons had a much
needed rest yesterday, practicing only
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-16

MEASURES short of war;" the
kind Secretary of War Garrison is en-
ploying in the Mexican situation, are
especially appreciated at this time
when the newspapers daily carry a
message from Europe telling of war
as a reality that is appalling in the
extreme.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-16
THE Merchants and Manufacturers

THE Merchants and Manufacturers
association is the latest organization
backed by the brewers to educate the
people. 1t is to issue free anti-Lee
newspaper, which will be edited by
Curtis L. Mosher, one Of the most
clever and capable press agents in the
state. Influences like this, however,
and inspired at similar sources are a
very fine thing for Mr.. Lee, whose
cause grows stronger with the people
daily.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-16

STRAWBERRIES are ripening in
the town of Leiding, St. Louis county,
to the north of Virginia. There's
nothing the matter with Minnesota
autumns, and in no section of the state
are they more ideal than here.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-16

Ask your grocer for "German Rye"
that good old fashioned bread made
by the Star Bakery.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-16

Chicago-The naaroons had much
needed rest yesterday, practicing only
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-16

Iowa-A report that Barron, star
tackle at Iowa, had fractured his arm
and would be out of the game for
month, made yesterdays practice for
the Chicago game a gloomy one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
CLEARING TITLE
TO MANHATTAN
MINING CLAIMS
SUIT FOR ATTORNEYS FEES DIS.
MISSED BY THE DISTRICT
COURT.

On application of Attorney C. f.
Mack, of Reno. Judge Ayerill ia the
district court yesterday afternoon
dismissed the suit OF the late George
d. Pyne for attorneys fees against
the Manhattan properties known as
the Stray Dog, Jumping Jack and
Indian Camp owned by the former
Sullivan Trust company of Goldfeld.
In making the application the at
torney stated in court that dismissal
of the Pyne suit would give the three
companies clear title. George Pyne
died and the estate was settled by
his partner. j. r. Douglas. who had
failed to prosecute the demand. The
cases were dismissed accordingly, as
Mr.. Mack declared such action would
contribute materially to the consum-
nation of a deal by which Receiver
Wildes expected to realize 100000
for the creditors of the defunct State
Bank and Trust company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
WAR MARRIAGES.
GROW NUMEROUS
IN OLD BERLIN
MANY POOR MOTHERS FAVORED
WITH A NAME FOR THEIR
OFFSPRING.
,.y A..oc,a.sa rre--o

ibs AhSoctnAra HECNhl
BERLIN. Nov. 1S.-"War marri-
ages" will materially increase the
number OF marriages for Berlin this
year. When the war broke out many
officers and in some cases privates
of the reserve and landwehr decided
to marry on the eve of their depart
ure for the front, with the result that
August, 1914, shows total of mar
riages for Berlin of 5.793, as against
1909 for the same month of last year.
IN the mobilization week, August 2-S,
S,941 marriage contracts were made,
of which the largest number was due
to the outbreak of the war. The
first seven months of 1914 showed
1920 marriages as against 1880 in
1913.
/ II is believed here that the number
of marriages. in Berlin due to the
war is not far below $500. Some OF
them had been planned for the aut.
umn and winter seasons. and It Is
expected that for this reason the
average for these months will fall
below normal. This has already been
demonstrated by the records for Sep
TENDER, in which month 1870 marri
ages took place as against 1882 IN
September, 1913. For 1914. up to
and including September, the number
of marriages is 1886 as against H.
76l for the same period in 1918.
The outbreak of the war has also
materially influenced for the better
| the legitimization of children pori
out of wedlock In nearly all cases
this was done by the father oil IN
child marrying its mother. While il
+ August, 1918, only 1853 children wer'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
STATE BANK CASE
OVER TILL JANUARY

Monday being the date set for the
ter of the State VS.. Receiver Wildes
and the State Bank and Trust com
pany, relative to winding up the af
fairs of the defunct institution, the
case was called in the district court
before Judge Langan Monday morning.
with Acknowledgement Thatcher and
William Forman present on behalf of
the state and depositors and Attor-
ney A. A. Heer representing the re-
eeiver.
After proper consideration of the
statement of Clerk Patterson. who is
also county treasurer, that he would
be busy for some time to come in ar
ranging the assessment roll which
had just been received from the Tax
Commission, and that he could not
be present In court for the length
of time that the case would be before
the court, also the fact that Judge
Langan would be busy in clearing up
the docket in Lyon county, in order
to turn that portion of his duties over
to the incoming judge-Lyon county
being separated from this district
after the first of January-the case
was set for trial early in January
Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18

sixteen hours are devoted to the
fastest dredging the canal has ever
seen. The men work in two shifts
and as they eat and sleep on the
dredges, no time is wasted. Their
work in handling the recent slide
and reopening the canal TO traffic
within five days won for them high
commentator from Col Goethals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
FURNISHING CANAL
WITH EVERY LITTLE
DETAIL SETTLED
COL. COCKTAILS RUSHING HIS
FORCES TO BE THROUGH
ON TIME.
,By Associated Pre...,

PANAMA, Nov. 1S.-A hurry-up
order hes been issued by Governor
Cocktails for the completion of the
canal. The time limit set by con
gress is July, 1916, and Col. Goethals
Is determined that the last of the
finishing touches in every department
from dredging to landscape gardening
shall be completed ahead rather than
behind time. Col. Goethals himself
Is setting pace, and may be seen
often at work in the administration
building at Balboa late at night.
Men and machines now on the 18TH
mus are said to be working harder
than at any time since the great
work was started ten years ago.
Every morning Col. Goethals APP
pears at some part OF the work
where he has not been for several
days previously. to hurry things
along There Is the case OF the
steam shovels delving into the side
Of Sosa Hill for the rock that goes
to form the east breakwater in front
OF Colon harbor. On each one is a
huge placard which shows the num-
Der of cars loaded as the work pro-
crosses. For every job mark has
been set to be surpassed II possible
On Sosa Hill the man who has
charge Of loading the cars that take
the rock so miles across the isthmus
10 the, new breakwater is working
against the man in charge of trans
porting those same cars those 81
miles while the man who unloads
them out near the end of the two
mile trestle Is rushing things so tina
: ne VIII always be just little aheat
OF the other two At present Their,
are 200 to $50 ears of rock sent hin
every working day.
Out in. Culebra cut, where a larg
slide recently choked the channel TO
few days and canal traffic came Il
standstill with large number o
ships seeking passage through. dredl
ing ceases only during the eight day
Hsht hours when the canal is use
Tor navigation purposes. The othe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18

kUN ANbDChNNcu AEran'g
VERNEUIL, Nov. 1S.-'It matters
mott" cried the old able, crossing
himself before the gaping hole in the
front of the parish church at Yer
neuil. God is eternal and by his
grace we shall survive
The six.inch shell that went
through the hole had carried the
door with 1t and blown out part OF
the side wall A smaller hole in the
clock tower marked where "a three
inch projectile had cut through and
the dial lay shattered at Able
Schmidt's feet. Another shot had
torn from its hangings the old church
bell, which in its fall had crashed
through the font and INSTRUCTED the
entry. Another shot had made a
great opening in the roof and the
shell exploding inside had demolished
the altar and the reliquary lay buried
beneath heap of stone, mortar and
splinters. But the four walls re
NAMED erect and the steeple seemed
to hold its pointed head up with the
same dignfied fortitude with which
the venerable able brayed the iron
hand of the destroyer.
Five days before the Germans hao
made a short forced halt around We
neuil, and when they passed through
II was to seek another shelter for
great number of victims OF thu
French artillery which had halted II
its retreat TO check the pursuers
The vicar Of the parish was amont
the 10000 priests with the French
army, whose line already EXTENDED
far to the south Most of the inhab
itants of the parish had fled or sough
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18

For quick results try the want &C
columns OF the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18

legitimized. their number in August,
1914, was l,04S. of which number all
but five were given proper status
before the law by marriage. In the
first seven months of 1914 only 1,409
children were legitimized, as against
1892 for the same period in 1913.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
SUNDAY SCENES IN FRENCH VILLAGE
FILLED WITH VICTIMS OF THE WAR

refuge. and the Able Schmidt was
nearly alone to aid the German sur
geons and nurses TO take care of
these grievously torn soldiers, most
Of whom lay upon bundles of straw
in the church itself. For three days.
night and day, he cared for the
enemy's wounded with the same de-
votion as If they were of his own
country Then, in the frantic hurry
OF the retreat before the allies, he
endeavored, as far as possible, TO
ease the pain caused by their trans.
port into all sorts of improyise am
balances.
The last of the wounded had
scarcely quit the town when the
booming of cannon was heard from
two directions almost simultaneously,
and from the German lines the shells
began to fall into the little village.
When the French came through, the
church was wrecked and no longer
q possible shelter Tor the French
wounded
The following day was Sunday, and
in the morning Abee Schmidt, with
the aid Of few parishioners, sue
ceeded in hanging the bell from a
beam saved from the church. dug
out the reliquary from under the de-
bris. erected an altar in the street
and said mass before the largest con
gregation that had gathered in his
parish in many years,
/ This Is only one OF many incidents
showing that. after drifting for a
century toward unbelief, France is re
( yiving TO considerable degree its
I religious devotion under the soul
moving influences of war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
BASKET BALL BOYS
TO PLAY GOLOF|ELO
BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS AT
HIGH SCHOOL ON
FRIDAY.

Tonopah opens the basketball sea
son for 19l4-1915 on Friday night,
Nov. 20, when they meet the fast
quintet from Goldfield who claim to
have the fastest team in the state.
Tonopah has the best team that it
has ever before turned OUT and Mr.,
jackson, who is athletic director this
term. assures the public of fast
and evenly matched contest. Among
the new men on Tonopah's team are
James Butler, former Santa Cruz
man, who fills the position of center
and Gordon Tamblyn, of Sacramento,
who stars at guard The local men
have practised faithfully the past
month for the coming season and
Mr.. Jackson is confident that his
squad will make the visitors from
the gold camp know that they are
in the game.
| AS a preliminary to the boys game
the girls have organized two teams
which play under the titles of the
Allies" who are captained by Leah
Reagan, and the "Micks." who are
headed by Isabel Slavin. The odds
are in favor of the Allies, but the
issue will be decided Friday nigh
when they clash at the High School
gym. This game alone is worth the
price of admission. for never before
has such enthusiasm been showI
among the girls.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18

= struck in here tnis-
. from the northwest. coming or =
. iginally from Medicine Hat in .
. the province of Manitoba, and .
. travelling eastward. Chicago .
= will be the center of the depres- .
. sion by tomorrow. At daylight .
. the thermometer at the United =
. States station registered above =
. and, at Sioux City, Iowa. the =
. mercury stood at 2 below. =
q q q q . o q y y . q . z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18

II you bought nothing but adver-
tised goods during the next twelve
months. you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard OF living-surpris-
ingly!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18

IN AZ on at rapid rare, wniv.. !, '
counts for the enormous shipments
of mine timbers coming in for that
company. Yesterday at the sidetrack
near the depot three cars of timbers
we're being unloaded by couple OF
auto trucks which soon made short
work of the job. Two cars were
loaded with round timbers and the
other car held plank timber.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
roNoPAll.MANnATTAN Avro 90.

Carrying United statea man and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Moun.
tain. Cara leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhnttan
at $3.50 p. m.
W. c. HARDING. Agent
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
RODNEY

Corn gathering is the order Of the
day in this section.
Rev. h. +. Duncan. who is attending
schoo at RusselyIlc. spent Saturday
nighl with his mother. Mrs Ida Dun.
can.
Miss Bessie Hazel, Of Blackford,
spent sunday the guest Of her cousin.
Miss Stella Hazel.
Will Boswell and wife. Of Dunn's
Springs. Charley Lewis and wife, Of
Rosiclare. H.. spent Sunday with Tom
Chandler and family
Miss Gusta Walker spent the week
end with her sister, Mira. Jim Duncan
Rev. u. e. Hughes filled hi. regular
appointment at Baker Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Kittic Chandler spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister. Mr.. ]. X.
Collins.
ODDS Palllips and family. Of near
Weston, spent Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. issie Phillips.
George Nelson and family visited
his father Sunday,
John Scott. who was accidently kick.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26

through this community and were the
guests Of their daughter. Mrs. l.. A.
Guess
Mrs. Martha Franks and Mrs. Alice
Hughes, Of Marion, also Mrs. Henry
Mexican, Of Enon, were the guests of
Mrs, Allen Order Friday,
Mrs. Herbert Alexander visited her
sister, Mrs. Allen Order, Friday.
Miss Alta Gilliland is the guest Of
friends in Fredonia.
Sherman Paris and wife. Of Midway.
were the guests OF V. c. Crayne and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Bro. George Gass and sister. Bertha
are holding a meeting a Hawridge. near
here.
The box supper at Belmont was a
failure. LITE ROSE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
SUN DIAL IN THE HOUSE
Generally Essy 10 Find Suitable Place
for Il During the months
OF Winter.

Just because the sun dial must be
unstrewed from its pedestal before
snow begins to carpet the garden is
no reason why it must be packed
away until spring. Nearly every
house has at least one window which
catches the sunshine much Of the day
and here the sun dial will mark al
most as many hours as it did during
the summer.
Grow old along with me,
The best is yet to be.
saws one sun dial which comes in pol
ished brass or copper or bronze and
in all one tone or marked and let
tered in black enameling.
Let others tell OF storms and showers.
III only mark your sunny hours"
promises another dial, while a third
reminds the idlcr stcrnlv that
Time fingers not"
Associated with the sun dial is an
old world charm. II suggests the
gardens Of an elder day, tradition
and romance, and il is one Of the
most acceptable gifts which a bach
elor man or girl can send TO the wom-
an who remembered 10 invite Them &c
her house parties last summer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
BELMONT
ldeIayed from Iast weekl

delayed from last week.
Quite a number from here attended
County Court Monday.
Jessie Guess. Of Dalton. passed
through here Monday enroute to Ma.
rion.
A little daughter has come to make
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
James. Nov 10th. whow was christened
Edna Ray James.
Mrs. Frank Boyd, Of Shady Grove.
was the guest Of her daughter. Mrs.
John Mcconnell, Wednesday night.
The new school house at Piney Fork
is completed and the scholars have
moved in this week, with Miss Eta
Boisture as teacher, who is teaching a
good school.
Moving going on Mrs. Sarah Am
Handy has moved home; Talbige HIN
las moved where Urban Hunt was
and Hunt has moved to Dock WoodaIl' =
Miss Cordie Smart was the guest Of
henry Brown and family Tuesday.
Misses Iva and Myrtle Boyd, of Frog
hollow, visited Florence Fralick Wed.
aesday.
John Tucker and wife, of Shady
Grove, were in Marion Thursday trad.
ing and care from there around