davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
SUFFRAGE SPEAKER TO
BE HERE THIS EVENING

Miss Harriet Noble of Indianap-
oils, a member of the Women's Fran
ci1ise league. will speak Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at Melville hall in
the kindergarten training school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04
HEAR REPORTS

The VISITING Nurse assOciation held
its regular monthly meeting Tuesday
morning in the Visiting Nurse rooms.
transacung only routine business. Reg
ular reports were given by officers and
the nurse reported having made 249
calls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

John GREGORY.

John Gregory. IS, died at o'clock
Monday night at the home of his
brother. Leon Gregory. 203 f. Sample
St, following a long illness He was
born in Bedford, Mich, oct. %, 1879.
Funeral services and burial will be
held in Bedford. A father also sur
wives in Bedford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-04

auditorium. Wednesday she will CON
fer with local suffrage workers. She
viii be the guest OF the Young Won
ems Franchise league during her stay
here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
WHAT CONNIE MACK SAYS.

You know Connie Mack of Phila-
delphia is the manager of the great.
est baseball team in the world. If
there is a greater. it will be decided
this fall. In thirteen seasons, the
Athletics have won five American
league pennants and three worlds
championships. Do you know of a
team that has a better record?
This being the record Of his base
ball team, certainly what Connie
Mack says about baseball and base
ball players should carry some weight.
Now directly after the, Athletics had
won the worlds championship for the
third time, Mack was asked the Sc
cret of his teams marvellous success.
Obligingly he put a few snappy sem
fences right over the plate which ev-
cry shrewd boy will want to write
down and paste on the sweat band Of
his hat.
Said Connie Mack:
II have come to the conclusion that
the success of the Athletics can be
put down to clean living and quick
thinking.
a WIN puto tilC Doll PldySl OuL VI
the game? You would naturally say
the umpire wouldn't you? Well, all
the umpires together haven't put as
many ball players out of the game as
has Old Man Booze. .
ut vas common twenty years ago;
but today it is rare in the majors
BOOKING. Keep in mind, though, that
Observation-Disclosures gets a
ball player in the end just as sure
as boozing,a
"In 1912 rthree Of my men didn't
take care of themselves, and we lost
the pennant.
Give years ago, l would take a
man who drank, provided I thought
/ could handle him-and gradually
break him of the habit. Now I wouldn't
bother with a youngster who drinks
Carney coal, $3.50, delivered. Nortz
Lumber Co. Phone 77.--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
GILMORE SAYS fE0S
DO NOT Want PEACE
He Wants tt Understood That
There's Room for a Third
...'. League.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-"Ban Johnson
need not tear his hair and rave over
talk of peace between the Federal
and organized baseball. The
Federal league is not asking Tor
peace, will not ask for it, and the
chances are would not accept any pro-
positions coming from Johnson. ANY
time one of his agents in various
parts of the country springs a story
Of probable peace, Ban bubbles all
over and says nothing. No one is
seeking for a settlement. The FEEDER
al league is perfectly satisfied with
it's year, just about to end. We have
played out our schedule despite Mr..
Johnson's predictions that the league
would blow up July I, August 1, Au-
gust Is, and September Is. He was
just about as close to the facts on
these occasions as he is now"
Thus spoke James A. Gilmore,
president Of the Federal league yes
terday, after he read Mr.. Johnson's
statement denying that any peace Of
fers had been made. President Gil
more wants it understood he has new
er made the statement credited to
him, to the effect that there was no
room for a third league in major
league baseball. He insists there is
room and that it has been proved and
that the Federal league will be big
ger and stronger next year and will
continue to grow and give the public
the best sport obtainable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10

Carney coal, $3.50, delivered. Morris
Lumber CO. Phone T.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10

Equity Live Stock Shipping As
ISOLATION Puts Thousands Of
Dollars in His Pocket.

There are several hundred new
members of the American Society OF
Faulty who do not realize the extern
siveness of the work and do not kno"
how much money the organization IS
making for it's members, nor in how
many ways it is offering protection
and assistance.
How many of our new Local Unions
have organized their Live Stock Snip
ping association?
In Minnesota we have 800, In WIS
consin 300 Live Stock Shipping asso-
Citations and many in other states,
and every Local Union should belong
to it. If it is good for Minnesota,
Wisconsin and other states close to
the live stock markets, tbs certain
ly essential for our members out in
the northwestern states.
The A. S. of E. has it's own repre-.
sentatives in the live stock markets
in both St. Paul and Chicago, and
when the Equity members ship stock
that shipment is taken care of by
their representatives, and members
of the association realize after the
first shipment, what this means to
them.
Send On Your Cow. ..
The members of our Locals in the
grain regions of the northwest who
have made stock raising a minor in
dustry may each have only a few head
for shipment. Well, if you only have
one hog or one COW, and your To-
cal Union has it's Shipping associ.
alton, you can take it in on the day
set for the members to ship their
stock and load it in the car with your
neighbors' stock. This very thing is
going to increase the raising of live
stock in every community where the
organization has it's Live Stock Ship
ping associations. The inconvenience
of marketing a few head of stock is
thus eliminated.
And then the receipts from that hog
or that COW when shipped and han.
died through your own organization.
Next Equity shipping day you will
want to have a few more head to add
to make up that carload which is
made up by the Equity members who
have not heretofore paid very much
attention to raising stock, not be.
cause Of lack of feed, but the uncer
tainty and trouble Of marketing it.
Here are the reports from a few
OF our Locals in Pierce county Wis.
stock shipped through our Shipping
association in 1913:
Elmwood Local Union ...$225 900
Ellsworth Local Union $3.50. 300, O0U
River Falls Local Union 800. $4,000
Clinton Local Union ........ 25,00O
Total .................... 1915, 00C
A total of $4,000 worth of stock
shipped by four Local Unions Of the
Ia. S. of j.
Big Gain Of Members.
; Actual figures show that our mem
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
mack PITCHERS
ARE SELECTED
Connie Picked His Hurlers Re-
gardless of Stallings'
Choice.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 9.-There IS
no doubt or worry in Manager Connie
Mack's mind as to the manner IN
which he will work his pitchers for
this worlds series. He has already
scheduled his pitchers with the aid
of his board of strategy. He has not
announced this, or even admitted 1t,
for that is not Comics way, but the
Athletic players are not so secretlve.
Chief Bender, who started the last
two worlds series for Mack, got the
first assignment, regardless of who
was picked to work for Boston. Con-
ME intends to handle his pitchers
without any attention to the men Stall.
lings pitches against him. Plank gets
the second assignment.dTIdesis as good
as ever. This disposes OF tie Friday
and Saturday games in Philadelphia.
With Sundays rest, Connie would be
able to send Bender back again, but
this Is not his plan. II Bender return
ed so soon and was not in form and
suffered defeat, the Athletics would
be in a bad hole for pitchers.
AS was the case last year, Manag-
er Mack will send a young pitcher to
the mound. 1t will be either Shaw
key or Bressler. This will depend
upon the manner in which Boston
greets Bender and Plank. Shawkey
is a highlander and Bressler a south
paw. If Boston shows a greater abil-
ity to hit righthanded pitching than
that OF Plank, then Bressler will get
the turn in the third game.
Win or lose in this game, Connie
still has Bender and Plank back. If
the third game is a victory for the
Mackmen, then Bender is ready to
clinch the title, and failing, Plank is
still in reserve. AS the fourth game
Us played Tuesday, by this arrange
ment Bender would get four full days
rest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
NUMBERING THE
PLAYERS Sure
There Remains No Argument
Against Distinguishing
Football Players.

Opposition to numbering football
players Ia based on only one de-
tense, that SO clearly Identifying IN
dividuals gives opposing elevens TOO
great an opportunity to prepare a de-
tense for the teams attack. 1t is as
sumed that future opponents send
scouts to every game and pick out
the various formations, reaching
back to their own schools and form
ing defenses for such attacks. This
is incontestable. This policy has Deen
followed out in western schools Tor
years and every team in the country
now uses it. The scouting staff OF
a big college eleven is as large as the
scouting staff of a baseball club and
coaches now have reliable reports
from real football men, where In years
past they relied on scraps of informa-
ton sent them by alumni scattered
throughout the country who CHANGED
to see games of future rivals.
To maintain, however, that number
ing players would so greatly assist
rivals in this scouting as to work a
big detriment to a coach is ridiculous.
Scouting no longer is a haphazard &C.
cupation, which can be filled by some.
one who has not an intimate knowl-
edge of football. For instance, n
western team last year, which believ-
ed it had a chance to win a champion
ship sent it's first assistant coach to
see a rival eleven in action. This man
did not go to n game or two games.
Instead, he started at the first of the
season and took in every game that
college played. By the time the riv-
al school was ready to play his COL
lege this scout knew the individual
strength and weaknesses of each op-
posing player almost as intimately as
it's W coach.
This is the scouting which virtu-
ally every big western team now EN-.
ploys. The scouts are thoroughly
football men, and while numbering
players might facilitate their work to
a slight extent, it really would no
affect them greatly. "A scout who
could not tell the individual players
of an opposing eleven without num-
bers would not be worth his salt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10

There's one thing about this wal
that's not SO bad. We will not have
an epidemic Of Russian and Polish
wrestlers this winter.
,&0Nssi -l:.- Z"
Ad Wolgast only wanted 80 per
cent Of the gross receipts to fight
battle (?) in Wisconsin. He express
ed no desire for the equipment in the
hall, or the personal belongings Of the
promoters.
Some people PROBABLY would try to
get a laugh out Of the fact that each
Harvard football player has an indl'
vidual drinking cup to use during the
game. Are we II Of those hard
hearted individuals? Oh dear no!
They can wear wrist watches and
carry canes, and we would never
think Of extracting humor from their
actions. 1t strikes us as pathetic.
Jack Johnson took great pride in
claiming French citizenship until the
war broke out. Confronted by the
rare prospect Of bending his noble
shoulders under a gun and s%ubjecting
his shining dome to the glare OF the
sun and the damp of the rain, ne I'M
mediately began to sing songs ABOUT
the land OF the free and the home OF
the brave. Not that he wanted to be-
long t the latter contingent in TINS
countrywide sarcastic press com
ment in this country appealed to MN
more than bullets on the Rhine. lie
announced that he was still an Amer
lean citizen,-which is an extremely
doubtful compliment to this lane OF
yourn and ourn.
1t was wild last night in Boston 1or
the news had trickled in
That the baJly Braves OF BeantoWn
had gathered in the tin,
BY bouncing bold on Bender's SHOOTS
and walloping the pill,
Until old Connie walled aloud, in &C.
cents piteous shrill
Then bunk was thrown round Bunker
Hill, and riot reigned Alright;
Yea, not since Boston dumped the 1ea
and started up a fight :,
Has there been pulled such merrl-
ment, such pounding on the bacE'
AS came last night when news came
in of Stallings trimming Mack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10

bers realize a gain of from 10 per
cent to 20 per cent by shipping
through the association, Ofttimes
more, and 10 per cent of the above
figures. would amount to more than
100000, 20 per cent, more than $780,.
900.
But suppose you are a snail Local.,
with but a few struggling farmers,
who have only a few head to ship.
Well, if that's the case, you Ger.
tainly need every cent you "a get
through cooperation.
And suppose you have only $1,000
or $4,000 worth Of stock to ship out,
as q Local Union. your members can
Use that 5000 to $500 very nicely.
That would be their profit realized
through their belonging to the Equi-
ty Live Stock Shipping association
and it does not cost a penny extra to
organize.
We have the constitution and by.
laws. Send for it today and organize
at your next meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
A MESSAGE TO MEN,

These are the days when men are
men. The real men of business have
not pulled down the flag; they have
nc. locked the factory door; they
have not ceased to order Coal. Yes.
they have in many instances pulled
their belt straps a little tighter
They have perhaps curtailed a bit
here and there as they modified
their working forces and reserves
and gained greater efficiency there
by. But haul down the flag and lie
down! Never! Adv.
WAEHBURN LIGNITE COAL co.
MORE NILES ToeTHE GALLON.
The Northern tEtomobile Go. says
that the Notwithstanding their new
Buick cars have been making has
been greatly helped by the use OF
keystone gasoline. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10

Catarrh is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic inflamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsarparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood,
reduces inflammation, establishes
healthy action, and radically cures all
cases of catarrh. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
INFRINGEMENT

The Sixth Episode Of this truly
wonderful, irresistible and phenome'
nal feature will be shown this after
noon at 5 and 10 cents at the Bis
marck Theater. The best dramatic
and comedy films of the Universal
will complete the program. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
Sporting Nevs Of TIE World
PICk.UPS FROM
THE SPORT WORLD

There's n thing about this war
that's not so bad. We will not have
an epidemic Of Russian and Polish
wrestlers this winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
Wilde SOx.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-The White Sox
today duplicated. their stunt of yes.
terday by handing a 2 to 1 beating to
O'Day's Cubs, this giving them a one
game lead in the city series.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
HETEROGENEOUS

The Sixth Episode of this truly
wonderful. irresistible and phenome.
nal -oature will be shown this after
moor at 5 and 10 cents at the Bis
marck Theater. The best dramatic
and comedy films of the Universal
will complete the program. ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
YANKEES.

New York, Oct. 9.-The New York
City series was tied up today when
the Yankees sprang a surprise by
beating McGraw's National league
outfit by a 2 to l count.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10

Carney coal, $3.50, delivered. Nortz
Co. Phone 77.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
MORE MILES ToaTHE GALLON.
MANURE WANTED.

MANURE WANTED.
W. will pay 20 cents per load for
good, clean manure dumped at our
nursery, which Is just as convenient
as the city dump Adv.
OSCAl H. WILL & co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-10
NOTICE.

TT NO1TCE. - ~
Try some of the New Salem coal
when you are going to fill your base
ment. 1t is free from dirt. Geo. Rob-
edou, Agent. Phone Sc or 342.-Adv.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-07-18
Scr ntne observation-disclosures.

9isies Sbema bsbnnpslts tiirslih
Nitolaus Murran guttler. grdiiz
bent Der Golumbia=l llnipsrIitGt, Nsp
gort. Gr ipeiit sutrsffsnp parauT
bin, oaB Der Weroepro5eB Der Naz
tipnen in europa uno Imerita nod
niht abseihlofIsn lit. gsipeis pafiir
iinp Die iluniihen 9plter. Worauf
es aber nett iiber pislen proSsb bin=
aus in Der SuuptIuhe antommt, 1T,
bob ole bieienissn Setdtisungen uno
Grrunsenidaften, bic mir in oem
Worte raultur" sriammenfafen,
oas einmiitige unb aufrihtiee gu
iammenpirten aller 0Dlter finbsn.
@ir biirfen Die srpBs aulturspoz
de, in Der mir leben. unbspinst be-
seihnen nls ons 3eitoltsr oss Sn=
tsrnationolismus, i'm Sinne Der
Musssitaltuns elmer ole 0Dlter um=
foiienoen Snterefen=, Rehtss uno
8ultursemeinidaft. Die tosmopoz
litiihe Sbee elmer acknowledgement
aebt allerotn9s bls in oas Mltertum
auriid. sic ihien oann, obseIeben
bon ibrer lleberfiibruns in bic 8e=
banten elmer tirdliden besp. rsliz
stOien Gemsinihaft Der driitlihen
8olter unisr Der 6errlhaft bes
Papiftums, in ben eritsn 3eitsn oss
Mittelalters Suarunbe sesansen gu
fein. Iber bic Gnttpidluna oes
tpirtidaftlihen 2sbens, bic our J0r=
beruns internatipnnler 5anbelsge=
fhdfte uno bomit auh CUR Grtpetz
tuns uno Stdrtune bes Snterehes
on frisblidsn @oltsrbssisbunsen
fibrte. erpedte lie su neuem 2ebsn.
2anse mar bic 5unoelspplitit be-
herridt bon natienaler 9anbelseiferz
iuht, bic su lnnssn uno fdtperen
ariesen fiibrte. Damn selanste man
su Der giniiht, bab es eemeinichaft=
Tide Gorteile iino, ipelhe bic 9anz
oelspolter aus ibrem eeesnleitieen
Geoeihen gu sieben baben. Gs tom
hinsu Die oas pirtI Ihoftlihe 2eben
fart beeinfluNenbe 8olonialpolitit
Der portuaieien, Spanier, 9olldn=
Der, Gnsldnoer unb Jran5oien.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-07-18

Dem neun5sbnten Sobrbunoert
NOR es porbebalten, suudhft ourf
Die Wfaht Der tpirtI6aftIihen Gnt=
Didluns uno Der Iosiulen 9srbdltz
Mile Die T0ltsr energiider, nls Ie
5upor 9e'hehen tonnte, porlpGrts gu
orGngen in Der gegrinoung unD
Iusgeitaltung internutionalsr 9ssisz
hunssn, 10 pornebmlih auf benz
Gebiete oes RehtsIebens. Wie ihuri
uno iheinbar unperiObnlih ipirtIiz
6e uno permeintlid1e rationale Sn=
terei1en chamber audi seseniibertrez
ten, 10 tonnen lie bod oas Sort
Idreiten, Die Seitisuns uno @sralz
semeinerung Der grtenntris niht
perbinpern: oaB bic sanee sipiliIierte
Welt auf benz Ssbiete Der 9rbeit,
oes 9anosls, bes 9ertsbrs, Der
Wihenihaft uno 3unit fopis Der
Redt5z uno Sosialprpnung cine
einsise SntereNsnsemeinihaft bilost.
M(an bat ben SosialiItsn 10 oft
oumne uno bosartise Vorpurfe ipez
gen ibres arunoidBlihen 8stsnnt=
miles gum Snternntionalismus uno
ibrer internatipnalen 8etdtieuns sez
maht. Man bat bebauptet, paB oas
Streben in bieier Rihtuns Elm rent=
acknowledgements" lei, oab ss iid
oarouf rihte, bic vNationalitdt gu
pernihten" uno oomit auh bic rDaz
ter!anosliebe griinolid) ausaurptten" .
go ldherlih biele Oummheiten
limb, tlammern iih opb ouh bsute
nph iosenannte rSebilpete". rpaz
triotsn", ~ituatserbultenoe" Gssnsr
Der Sosialiiten an iis. um Der nroz
ten Slut" Sros gu bieten unD ibz
rem Nationnloiintel gu fr0nen. Man
Ipllte meinen, fpeSien auf bisle i'm
tulturellen Geiit tlGelih riid{t6nz
oigen Glemsnte babe 8uttler folsen-
oes seidrieben:
~Oie 3eit 1T poriiber, ba irseno
cine Nation poer elm 0plt iih on=
maben tonnte, ouf ieoem 9ebiete
menidliher Sdtieteit an Der GpiBe
au iteben. Inter ben perfhieoenen
(5ortiesuns auf Seite s.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-07-18

unternebmer fir Ois Oouer oe
Strelts pro Sag unb 9lrbeiter
Dollar an gntI4doisuns, 10 baB ibn
groBerer Sdaoen niht erpadie,
tdnn. Damn peroen namentlid il
Der W}etallinouitrie erbarmunaslo:
idpar5e 2iiten sefiibrt uno oie glr:
beltsiplligen gebegt unb gepflegt. esSr
Gbleago, Oapton uno Oenper (golo:
rooo) iino allgemeine 9lrbeiteeberper,
eine sebiloet poroen, bis nit ausae;
luhter ShGrfe uno grutulitdt oie
Irbeiter betdmpfen. SraanilutoriId]
bstrahten lie es ais ibr 6auptsiel, oie
Streitbreder in Dem rMobernen Or
ben Der gienen" gu organiiieren.
Jalt Die slei6en 3pede psrfoIgt
Die i'm Sabre 1896 seeriinoete uno
1903 um9epanoelte 3entralorqaniIuz
tion Der arbeitssberoerbdnos (Gitiz
sens JnouItriol 2l1oeiation Of 9lmez
rtco.) Sic betampft entIdieoen ale
SollettipDertrdse, ltaatlide S6ieosz
9eridte Bel slrbeitsItreitigteiten, iberz
buupt ieoes bebDrolite gingreifen in
ben RIui1sntumpf. OieIe edit tdpiz
taliItilh unurdiitiite Wanisr 5piro
begriinoet nit Der 9ehouptunq, bdB
ieoer Wfsnih oas natiirlide Reht
hnben muile, su arbeiten untsr IoIden
geoingun9en. Die uqein ibm senebm
1inb. Sus lit Die uIte tapituIiitiIte
Reoepsnoung, Die iiberaq persapft
nlro, tpenn e5 gilt, oen Irbeiter nit
tltngenoen p6roisn einsuieiTen. Die
9enunnte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
maat iid oenn ou6 ni6t Die gsrinsz
ten geoentsn, ale rungere6tfertisz
ten" Irbelterforoerungen auriidsuz
idlasen, Die GspertIhaTten gu terroz
riiieren uno ourh beIonbere Bureaus
planmaBig Streitbrsder gu psrtrsi=
ben.
Oas itnh porbdnoene 5atiahen,
Die bon oen Irbsitern oes 2anoes
nod piel gu ipenig erfaBt iinb. Wiiroe
oies i'm grDberen IusmaBe Der SAL
iein, miibte bic GntipidIung 5ur in
ouitriellen Organization innerbalb
Der 5a6perbGnoe in Sen unions pisl
raider por iih gsben unO miiBten
piel mebr grbeiter in oie Unions
tommen. Die tapitdliitiIhen Shorf=
maAeror9an aniiationen iperben ourh
ibre Sdtigteit dber mitbelfen, baB bic
9lrbeiter raider iehenb lperoen.