davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19

bad baseball. Kosek, playing second for
the Professionals, made some Of the most
hair-raising catches ever seen in these
parts and then kicked some easy chances.
Once he dove headlongand speared q hard
line drive with one hand and then drop
ped an easy popup from the next batter.
The Professionals had eleven misplays
charged against them and the BARRIERS
made a half dozen fielding mistakes.
But nobody minded the errors because
the game was exciting and the fans be-
came frenzied mob in the final inning.
A. Seifert was first up for the Profess
SIGNALS IN that awful second session and
he took two bases when Forster dropped
his fly In center. A wild peg by Drummer
allowed him to 60 to third. Eichten was
hit and stole second unmolested. Kosek's
out scored Seifert. Hintz was safe when
Drummer missed his third strike and Vog-
tel was given a life on an error. Another
misplay brot in a couple more. O. Sci
fert famed but Berg and Groebner de-
livered singles to right and then A. Sci
fert rolled out, Drummer to Vogel. When
the debris was cleared away six runs were
chalked up for the Professionals.
In the last of the third Wiedl singled
and both he and w. Arndt were safe or
an error. Another error allowed them
to score after Muessing famed. Ar
error, an out and another hit by We'd
gave the BARRIERS one in the fourth wall
and three base slam by Cordes counted
another in the fifth. Five lnisplays were
made by the Professionals in sixth and
the BARRIERS made plenty Of runs to wiz
the contest.
Score by innings R H +
Professionals O6 o O 90 6 8 /.
BARRIERS OO2 113 75(
Batteries PROFESSIONALISM. Seifert an.
Groebner; BARRIERS Cordes and Drummer
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19
Pirates Blank
Nicollet Again
GUENTNER sHUTSoUT VISITORS
SUNDAY WHILE PIRATES
SCORE FOUR.
BOSTON BLOOMER GIRLS TAKE
EASY CAME HERE LAST
TUESDAY.

With Guentner pitching unbeatable
ball Sunday the New Ulm Pirates shut
out Nicollet for the second time this
season by to Q count, this time on the
local grounds. This makes three straight
victories for the Pirates over their neigh
boring county rivals. Altho he had
pitched a hard game the previous day
against the Collegians in the Twilight
league Guentner allowed only five hits
and famed six. He was opposed by
Hippert, who twirled just as good ball
but was not accorded the same kind of
support.
The Pirates put up great fielding
game, Musings two hobbies being the
only mistakes. The Nicollet squad,
however, fielded poorly, seven errors be-
ing charged against them. Eight of the
visitors reached first, but they had only a
few real opportunities to score. Mues-
ing's error put Thomas on second with
none down in the third, but the next
three were easy outs. Singles by Jen-
sen and Hippert with one out made things
look dubious for the Pirates In the
seventh, but Guentner extricated him
self neatly by tanning the next two. A
! few others reached first but Guentner put
on the screws and would not allow them
to advance.
With one gone in the last Of the second
Kleinschmidt was safe on Hippert's er-
ror, Kuester was given alife on Kennedy
misplay and the catcher counted
Schapekahm was safe on Oslund's boot.
Herzog's sacrifice scored the second run
and Hippert's second mistake of the in
ming cost another marker. In the third
an error by Oslund, stolen base, Niue
sings single and passed ball scored
Guentner with the fourth and last run Of
the game.
Galley II Spool 5
Last Tuesdays game with the Boston
Bloomer girls resulted disastrously for
the Pirates, who were submerged under
a 6 to 0 score. Kuester started on the
mound for the local team and did wonder
fully we'll until he hurt his arm and had
to retire, Guentner taking up the burden.
Kuester famed the first five men to
face him but when his soupbone cracked
he had to give it up. Only three girls
were in the visitors lineup and the whole
team played fine ball. Had Kuester
been able to finish the scrap, however,
it might have been different story.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19

Batteries: Builders Schapekahm and
Carson; Barbers-C ordes and Drummer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19
PLANNING PROTECTION
FOR GAME BIRDS.

In the neighborhood of one hundred
sportsmen attended the meeting held in
the armory last Tuesday evening and
listened to an address by E. A. Cleasby
Of Portage, Wis.,, district inspector under
the federal migratory game laws.
E. E. Miller called the meeting to or
der and introduced Mr.. Cleasby, who
stated that the game birds of the country
are being exterminated so rapidly that it
is high time the sportsmen themselves
began to take an interest in the protec-
ton of migratory birds. He told of the
work being done by the federal depart
ment of agriculture to protect game, song
and intoxicating birds, and character
lied it as one of the most vital forms of
conservation. The department has es-
tablished IS bird preserves in the United
States, and is now endeavoring to deter
mine the routes of migration. To accom-
lish this it has tagged thousands of young
game birds, and he asked the sportsmen
assembled to send any tags that might
come into their possession to the de-
partment.
Enforcement of the game laws is diff
ficult unless supported by public senti-
ment, and he asked that the sportsmen
OF this locality do their utmost to create
sentiment favorable to law enforcement.
He criticized the Minnesota law allow
ing person to have As upland birds and
SO waterfowl in his possession, and adyo-
Gated limiting the number to twelve.
Special attention was called to the federal
provision prohibiting shooting before sun
rise or after sunset, and Mr.. Cleasbv
recommended that the game and fish
commission be taken out of politics and
put under civil services, as has been done
in Wisconsin.
Atthe conclusion of his talk the sports
men organized an association and elected
the following officers: A. G. Bierbaum
of New Ulm, Pres; John Dorm Of Nicol-
let, vice pres; and ]. H. Spencer of Man
kato. Secy. and Treas. ]. P. Graf Of
New Ulm and C. w. Block of Co,,rtl.nd
were appointed on the membership COM
mittee. 0o'''
Another meeting Of the association will
be held at Nicollet in about week =
which time name for the assoc;at;or ,,;l,
be selected. Its officers are anxious that
all sportsmen in this plrt Of the state
take out memberships and also attend
the next meeting which promises to be .
very important one. The object Of the
association shall be to aid in the enforce.
ment OF the game laws, and to endeavor
70 obtain the enactment Of legislation for
Inc protection Of game birds. Its special
purpose is to turn its attention I'd the
Preservation Of game in and about Swan
Lake. '''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-19

The BARRIERS also had the better of
their rivals in the fielding end Of the
game only one error being charged
against them, while the Post Office team
had a quartet Of misplays registered
in the error column. Both pitchers
started out in whirlwind fashion by
striking out the first three men to face
them. Neumann kept it up in the first
of the second by tanning Cordes, but
Groebner missed the third strike and
Skinny" arrived safely at first. He
stole second and then went to third,
continuing to the plate when Groebner
threw the ball into the dirt. The next
two famed and the third rolled to Neu-
mann.
With two down in the first of the
fourth Baltrusch dropped Cordes' high
fly and the embryo pitcher promptly
pilfered the middle cushion. Groebner
nailed him, however, when he attempted
to swipe the third corner. Berg, first
up for the Post Office crew in the last of
the fourth was safe on missed third
strike. He stole second base and went
to third on Neumann's out, scoring
when Drummer dropped Forster's third
swing. Forster went to second on a
passed ball and stole third but both
Groebner and Guentner famed.
In the first of the fifth ySchleuder
walked and was thrown out at second
after Arndt struck out. Drummer also
drew pass but Wiedl famed for the
third out. Lindemann picked his
second hit off Neumann in the sixth and
advanced on Vogel's out. He went
to third and Schaefer arrived safely at
first on an error by Baltrusch and then
Lindemann counted on a tumble by
Guentner. A single by Cordes scored
Schaefer but Schapekahm was nailed
at the plate, Cordes taking second on
the throw. He then stole third but
Schleuder famed. With one out in the
last half of the inning Berg was hit and
Geuntner ran for him. Guentner stole
second and went to third on a passed ball,
scoring on Neumann's out, Cordes to
Vogel. Forster's strikeout then ended
the game.
Score by innings RHE
BARRIERS o 10 o pa g /
Post Office 900 1O1-2 O 4
po%%o-:oc. =
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28

fully and in the right way they win
stand 1t.
Two very fine waists are shown In
the picture. Fine wolfe and mar
quisette are the fabrics chosen for
them. The hard-twisted threads are
like inflnitesimal wires for strength and
firmness and the materials transpar-
emit and supple.
To make up with and decorate rich
fabrics strong handmade laces and
hand embroidery cannot be improved
upon. Irish crochet, cluny and home
made crochet or knitted laces will
last as long as the fabrics. Next to
these the best of val laces will rank
In point of wearing quality.
The waists pictured here are made
very elegant by fine and elaborate
hand embroidery. The designs are
intricate and lavish amount of work
appears on each of them. In the
waist of wolfe the tiniest of cord
tucks are run. The collar is of Irish
crochet lace. The long sleeves are
finished with embroidery.
The second waist of marquisette is
simpler but quite rich enough for any
occasion. The embroidery on this
model Is put on In bands, the flowers
being raised on the surface Embroid-
cry of this kind requires padding.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28

With the situation in Europe as 1t
safe just now. Her greatest danger
will be after the war. especially II
Germany should win.
How Republic Was Formed.
1t was the house of Hapsburg, whose
troubles started the terrible conflict
now raging, which was directly re-
sponsible for the founding of the
Helvetian Republic The Hapsburgs
were a family whose power was rapid
~ growing. By the middle of the thir-
teenth century they were in control Of
Austrian politics. They were large
land owners in the region which Is
now the heart of Switzerland, and they
claimed feudal rights over the inhab-
itants. These mountaineers refused
to submit to Hapsburg rule. On Au-
gust 1, 1921, the men of the three
forest cantons of Uri, Schwyz and
Unterwalden met and formed the "Ev-
erlasting League" for the purpose OF
resisting the Hapsburgs. That house
atLGHpI6u 10 Hldhe war Ou luS uICin-
bers Of the alliance, but was complete
ly routed in one battle a few weeks
after the compact had been made.
The three cantons were aided by
four adjoining districts in their first
fight. From that time on other can
tons and divisions joined with the orig
inal ones under the terms of the
Everlasting league. The main occupa-
ton of this organization for the next
two centuries was getting rid of the
Hapsburg and Austrian influence.
Rights as land owners were recog-
nized, but any feudal claims were
calmly ingnored, and were at no time
enforced successfully. In 1474 the
Hapsburgs formally gave UP their
claims.
At that time there was a decided
lack of unity in the federation. due to
the wide differences between its mem
bers. 1t was regarded by them as a
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28

G TYLES may come and styles may
~ go. but the lingerie blouse stays
right with the American woman from
one season to another, or she stands
right by 1t. In this regard her Declar-
alton of Independence has long ago
been made. Paris and Vienna may
declare the separate waist taboo, but
the American woman doesn't even
hear them; she goes on her way wear
ing it.
The lingerie blouse, or shirt waist,
or wash waist, (by all of which names
the same garment is called changes
somewhat from season to season, as
a concession to prevailing fashions,
In lines and in decorative features.
That is. 1t may follow after the fads
Of the hour as to length of sleeves,
collar or collarless style and general
outline of bodfces. And 1t may ignore
these details and remain the long
sleeved high-necked blouse of many
years good standing.
Considering this stability Of the
wash waist it is worth while to make
1t of strong fine material, and time
spent upon its embroidering Is not
thrown away. The finest cotton fab
RIGS and linen are splendid perform
ers when 1t comes to the durability
test The wear on waists really comes
In the Ii undering. If this is done care
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28
Misunderstanding.

Josephus Daniels, secretary Of the
navy, told, apropos of our teetotal
feet, sailor story
"a sailor" he said, "a sailor in the
old, unregenerate days, was entering
beer saloon when one of his superior
officers tapped him reproachfully on
the shoulder.
The sailor, ere the little yellow flap
doors of the saloon closed on him,
turned and said hurriedly to the off,
Ger:
Can't only got a nickel
And the beer saloon instantly swal
lowed him up"
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28

ALL FROM THE APPLE
HEALTHY AND APPETlZlNG ARE
THESE PREPARATIONS.
Muiied Cider, Cider jelly and cidei
Frappe All ExceIIent-Apples
With Sponge Paste-For
Dried Apple Cake.

MulIed Cider.-To one quart OF
sweet cider add one teaspoon1ul
mixed whole spices. Boil five minutes
and strain. Beat three eggs thorough
ly, add to the hot cider and serve al
once with hot toasted raisins in each
glass.
Cider Jelly.-Heat one quart oil
sweet cider and two cupfuls granu
lated sugar to the boiling point. Ado
two tablespoonfuls gelatin which has
been softened with a little cold cider
Strain and turn into wet mold. Cool
and set on ice till needed. Serve WITH
whipped cream.
Cider Frappe.-Boil together for IL
minutes one quart cider, one-half cup
full brown sugar, six each OF whole
cloves, allspice and cassia BUDS
Strain and let stand until eeel. Pnl
In freezer and pack with ice and salt
In proportion OF two parts Ice to one
of salt. Freeze about fifteen minutes
Remove dasher and pack. Serve in
sherbet cups
Baked-Apple Ice Cream.-Pare, core
and quarter ten tart apples. Ado
sugar and lemon juice and bake until
tender. Scald one quart of rich milk
and cream When cold add to the
baked apples and freeze.
Apples With Sponge Paste (scotch)'
-Sift together five tablespoonful OF
flour and one scant teaspoonful oil
baking powder. Rub four ounces oil
butter into the flour. Beat up one ega
with three tablespoonful of sugar
Add to the flour with half cupful OF
milk and flavoring to taste. Put q
layer of prepared apples in baking
pan, pour the paste over the apples
and bake in a moderate oven for hall
an hour Sift powdered sugar over 1t;
serve with cream.
Meringued Appes.-Prepare apple.
as for baking. Cook till tender, but
not broken. Fill the centers with ap
apple with meringue made of the
whites of two eggs and two table
spoonfuls Of sugar, favored with
lemon. Place in a quick oven tc
brown.
Dried Apple Cake.-Soak two cup
fuls of dried or evaporated apples il
cold water overnight. CHIP them, add
two cupfuls of molasses and stew fol
one hour. When cold add one cupful
of shortening, three well-beaten eggs
one cupful of currants, one cupful OF
seedless raisins, one teaspoonful Gin
namon, half teaspoonful cloves, hall
nutmeg, grated, and three cupfuls OF
-four into which has been sifted one
heaping teaspoonful of soda. Add suf
ficient sour milk to make the batter
of the right consistency. Bake In
deep tins in moderate oven from
two to four hours.
Apple Sauce Cake.-Rub together
two cupfuls sugar and half cupfu'
shortening Add three cupfuls apple
sauce into which has been stirred two
teaspoonfuls of saleratus. Season with
two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one
teaspoonful of cloves and one of all
spice. Add three cupfuls of -four
Bake in shallow cake tins and serve
hot as pudding with lemon sauce
or nicely favored whipped cream.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28
Peach Dessert.

Peach pudding is very popular
dish with the peach lover. Fill pud
ding dish with whole peeled peaches
and pour over them two cupfuls OF
water; cover closely and bake until
peaches are tender; drain juice and
let stand until cool. Add to juice one
pint of sweet milk, four well-beaten
eggs, small cupful of flour with one
teaspoonful Of baking powder mixed
thoroughly in it; one cupful of sugar
one tablespoonful of melted butter and
a little salt Beat well. nnur over
peaches. Bake until brown; serve
with cream.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28

%Q WITZERLAND is unique among
nations. 1t has no proper physi-
cal unity, and It's political unity
is the unforeseen outcome of
events which occurred more
than six hundred years ago. 1t Is
prosperous beyond other Continental
countries, and its principal cities are
undefended Yet today Switzerland
lies a cool oasis of peace in the midst
Of burning, glazing desert of war.
Because of it's small size and its
lack Of seacoast, the Swiss Republic
has never held an important place in
the ranks Of the powers. However,
the little country is one Of the Oldest
in existence, and has come safely
through more than six centuries or
European conflicts with no lasting in
jury, but considerable increase OF ter
ritory. Since the time when the map
OF Europe was adjusted as it was be.
fore the present war the four nations
surrounding Switzerland have all cher
ished hopes of some day adding 1t to
their territory, but none of them has
dared to try It, Many Swiss fear that
this war will put some nation IN a
position to threaten their sacred liber-
ty.
The independence and neutrality of
Switzerland are guaranteed by the
powers of Europe, just as in the case
OF Belgium. 1t is her position alone
which has thus far prevented an in
vasion by the kaiser. 1t is too far
from Paris to Switzerland for the use
Of the resent German campaign.
Strictly Neutral.
A German army could march up the
valley Of the Rhine into Switzerland,
then follow the River Aar to the south
west and reach the tableland north
east OF Lake Geneva From that re-
gion 1t could move past the south end
of Lake Neuchatel and enter France.
No inaccessible passes or difficult
country would be met with on this
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28
Novel Baked AppIes.

Peel some sound cooking apples o,
medium size, take out the core and
roughen the outside of the fruit with
a fork. Now roll the apples in coarse
brown sugar, stand them in a large
buttered pie dish, fill the hole in each
apple with any red preserve and bake
slowly until tender. Basic the fruit
while cooking with the Juice that rune
from it. When done allow the fruit
to get cold before setting in dish
to serve. Very rich if served with
cream.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28

course and there are no Notifications
OF Importance. Furthermore, France
would be entered at point where her
defenses are not strong. This way
is three times as far to Paris as
through Belgium Hence Belgium SUI
fers. 1t Is the opinion of Swiss officers
that Germany will not undertake to
send an army over this route.
While Switzerland is maintaining a
strict neutrality and hopes to avoid
any part in the hostilities. public senti-
ment probably favors the allies. In
21 of the % cantons German and
French are spoken by about equal
numbers, while In one southern canton
Italian is the chief language. All three
are used in the federal parliament and
proclamations and laws are published
In them. But the inhabitants are
Swiss before anything else, and any
attempt to violate the neutrality of
the country will meet with instant re-
sistance.
Although there is provision in the
Swiss constitution prohibiting stand
ing ermy, the country actually has a
large and most efficient body Of sol
diers. 1t numbers well over two hun
dred thousand men, Its equipment Is
the best Although nominally militia
body because of the constitutional pro-
vision, it is actually federal army.
These soldiers do not serve contin-
uously, and there is no such thing as
an enlistment for a term of years.
Instead, all male citizens between fixed
ages are members of the militia and
serve for short periods at stated in
tervals. In this way every man in
the country is made a good soldier
without seriously interfering with his
occupation. A powerful fighting force
can be put in the field in few days.
Another advantage of the system is
the low cost. BY keeping only small
force in active service the Swiss main
tain what is generally regarded as a
thoroughly satisfactory military force
for the low rate of about twelve francs
per capita per annum. When the small
population Is considered this appears
remarkable.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28

union for defense only. The retire
ment of the Hapsburgs was immediate.
ly followed by the Burgundian war
during the course of which Switzer-
land was attacked as a nation. This
gave the people a national spirit
and a feeling of oneness Of purpose.
Pressure was renewed on Austria, the
only kingdom which had any claim to
sovereignty over the Swiss, and in
1899 that country recognized the indie
pendence Of the Swiss nation.
For the next three centuries inter
nal troubles caused by religious diff
ferences prevented any important
progress. The party which contend
ed for renouncing the authority of the
pope and the separation of church and
state was successful, and on March
20, 1898. a new league was formed,
which was referred to as THE Hell
veto Republic, one and indivisible.'
Since that time the materiil progress
of the country has been rapid. New
constitutions were adopted in 1S4s
and 1874.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28
ODD Fellows.

AERIAL LODGE, No. 2442, &. U. o.
OF 0. F.. meets the second and fourth
TUESDAY OF each month at Hamilton
hall, 1545 Steiner street, corner Geary,
| San FranciGco.
WILSON VAUGHNs, n. G.
| E. 4 ALMOND. p. s., Is Wilmot st |,
San Francisco.
-. Fred c. Chadwick, Pacific
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28
Tomato Calcium.

One onion chopped fine, one quart O.
ripe tomatoes, one small red pepper OF
one-half teaspoonful of cayenne, one
teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonful,
of sugar, one teaspoonful Of mixed
spices and one cupful of cider vinegar
Boil tomatoes and vinegar together
for two hours. (The tomatoes should
be skinned and sliced If fresh ones are
used.) Add the other ingredients and
cook another hour Strain the mixture
through a fine sieve.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-11-28

gIA X. p. mee.s second anu.rv u.-..
SSS I tuesdays, at Magnolia hall, M
- 1903 1-2 venth street. OAKLAND
.. O.. G. P. Dun an: V. c., w. A. Ran:
NJ. w. Manus Davis; Preiatp e,
=. +. Bogue; M. OF Rxq.. Silas Lead J;
M. F., R. l.. Roberts; K. r. s., s. n.
Young, No. 307 Fifteenth avenue, San
Francisco; /. g.. William Gardne ii:
0, e.. Nelson Day; NJ. A., Oliver Pate
low; Physician, DIR. w. w. PurnelI,
l223 Washington street. Oakland.
PLANET LODGE. No. L, ASSOC
ATED RAILWAY EMPLOYEES Un,
corporated) Regular monthly meeting
first Wednesday of every month at l724
Seventh street, Frank P. TTenry's shop.
where dues can be paid.
w. A. BUTLER, President.
+. p. HENRY, Vice-President. ~,
A. j. GRUBBS, Secretary, No. SIG
Thirtieth street. Oakland
j. l.. DERRICK, Treasurer.
FRANK P. HENRY, Collector, I724
Seventh street
DR.. w. w. PURNELL, Examining
Physician 1925 Washington street.