davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
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ben gu permittslH, ssbiihrt, pie es in
benz Waunifeit beibt, ben @ereinistsu
Stdaten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23

Nairobi. Yritiid Ditofrita, bia
aonbon, %. Sept. Cine bsutI9c
sruppenobibsiluns bon unbstanntsr
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ttiinbisem f8arfeH Gsfedt aosen fi1
bic Deu!l&sn suriid, a1s aobh sus
rii6laEusS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
Gie NerluIfltHen Der
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@eifen siHe unoer6Gfts
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pouS Sffi3ieren auf.

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men bon $50 9erpunbeten urb 202
@ermibten. Die Rameu Der Tpoten
iiub ipa3rIaeiHIid aasseIaHsn nor
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23

Iyiir Ohio. aentudp, Deif girai.
illsn unb bas tpsitlide psnniplpauisn:
Sbeiltpeiie tribes. tGlterss @ett.r am
;Mittfpod. etm 0Ounsritas i6Snes
Netier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
Sic 2lnt1nDrt Ser beutl0en 9Slotte
Amf Dir brrausf fornfrnofn }1orte oes britf4tn
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ben orei S4iffsn iusnisiiens 1900
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z hentid)e ltnterieebo nte
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01

each, and now building are the Penn
sylvania and No. 80 of 31,400 tons.
Every ton costs close to $1,000.
Fleet tactics have kept pace with
the growth of battleships. Naval au-
thorities say that the commander who
can wind up" his enemys feet-get
1t into the center of his encircling
battleships or overlap it so that his
broadsides can rake the others one
at time-will always win. That is
why the American navy is maneuver-
ing, having target practise, going
through drills whenever opportunity
offers.
Rear-Admiral Fletcher's system
which is now being tried out prior to
being officially adopted by the navy
Is designed to reduce to a minimum
the number of signals necessary to
put feet through the evolution. In
the smoke and excitement OF battle
the fewer signals to watch and in
terpret the better.
On top Of each ships mainmast is a
bearings Indicator, or Happer, as the
men call 1.-TWO yellow square boards
on opposite ends of a long slanting
arm which swings on a pivot In its
center. The indicator shows what
formation is to be made A signal flag
tells how it is to be made When the
two yellow guide-boards on the flag
ship are in a straight line with each
other to the captain on the bridge of
a following ship he is in correct posi-
tion.
The indicator on the flagship, as
we steamed from the harbor, stood
at what is called the zero angle 1t
pointed straight ahead, and the other
ships, their indicators duplicating 1t,
followed in long single column.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01

out the Athletics, and trailed the Bos-
ton Red Sox in 1912, following up
with another second-place team last
season. Danny Moeller, who had
been turned adrift by Fred Clarke !:
Chic Gandil, who had been sent to
the minors by the Chicago White
Sox. and Eddie Foster. sent on his
way when Hal Chase led the Yankees,
were the players to round out win.
ner at Washington. George Mcbride,
We was in Washington for some time
before Grifs arrival, was also turned
loose by Fred Clarke.
Jake Doubert of Brooklyn, the king
of present day first basemen, Is a
notable case of a ball player once
turned back as of no promise. Cleve-
land had Jake once and did not think
it worth while to exercise an optional
agreement when he was turned back.
Joe Jackson was under Connie Mack s
wing at one time, and Connie let
him go in a trade while he was still
a minor Lacquer Jean Dubuc and Os-
car Stanger were both cut loose by
Cincinnati, only to bob up later and
show to great advantage
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01
LOLLlNG GIVES LONG LIFE
DR.. c. n. Wells at Homeopathic Meet
ing, Tells Tow to Escape
Heart Disease.

Atlantic City, N. J.--Lolling means
longevity and would save the present
generation from heart disease, assert
ed DR.. G. Harlan Wells of the Hahne-
mann Medical college, Philadelphia,
in a paper read before the American
Institute of Homeopathy.
1T means that the heart simply has
to push the blood through the arter-
les and veins be said, instead of
having to lift $50 tons more than four
feet from the ground daily during the
time an ordinary human being is
awake.
People Of the earlier periods and
the savages Ioled at every opportu-
nifty, stretching out fiat while eating
and lying on their backs while rest
ing They didn't have heart disease
and the copying OF their methods
would save the present generation
from that ailment"
Speaking before the bureau Of ped
ology, Or. Joseph P Cobb of Chicago
said that of two and half million ba-
bies born in the United States each
year half a million die before they
are a year old Of the deaths. he as
serted, 60 per cent are attributable 10
gastrointestinal diseases. and at least
~ per cent more have digestive dis
urbances as contributory factors.
THE agencies already aroused on
the subject Of infant feeding" said DIT.
Cobb. only touch the borders Of hu-
maltty The great mass is still de-
pendent upon the instruction OF physi-
clans and nurses and the mothers Of
The preceding generation. The great
est erry- OF infant feeding today is
lack Of attention and study given ma
lefual feeding by the physician d.
rectly IA charge Of the baby"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01

at his heels. A messenger ran below
for the navigator. The bugles sound
ed assembly, officers hurried to the
bridge. and others below to the fires
and engines.
The anchor chain, like a big black
iron snake was sucked slowly in by
some invisible power. A swirl of
sand and mud showed where the gi-
ant teeth had held the bottom of the
bay On each of the chains" at the
sides two boys we're heaving the leads
and shouting the soundings. Others
were frantically waving flags or hoist
ing long strings of pennants, signaling
to nearby ships. The big ship was
slowly getting under way.
On the other ships of the Third d.
vision of the Atlantic feet was sim
liar activity The flagship Virginia,
with Rear Admiral Beatty, steamed
out in the lead. with the Georgia, Ne
braska and New Jersey following in
the column. After them came the Sec
ond division, under Rear Admiral
Bousch on the Louisiana, which was
followed by the Michigan, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont.
Grimly and silently they moved out
to sea 10000 tons of floating iron and
steel eight delicately adjusted en-
gtnes Of destruction, In a line. more
than two and half miles long and
as straight as if they were beads on a
string
The order from the commander-in-
chief had come as a surprise The
aTes under the boilers had been lit,
ana some order expected, but nothing
was certain. It might be a welcome
order to go home or one to go to
al even more desolate port. But it
vas to go. out and attack. That was
8l- The feet to be attacked might
De the Two tiny gunboats of the Mex
3ean navy or a European powers dis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01
CY YOUNG IN HOTEL LEAGUE
old-Time Major League Twirler Noy;
Pitching for Amusement Of Re
sorters In Michigan Town.

Denton T. Young can't quit. After
his late lamented engagement with
the Federal league it was supposed he
wouldn't show up again, but now the
news comes that the once grand old
man" is pitching for team at Benton
Harbor, Mich, that exhibits for the
amusement of resorters.
Young, who was without a peer dur
Ing his long service as a major league
pitcher, was born in Gilmore. O.. on
March 20, 1867 Youngs career was
nothing short OF wonderful for pitch
er. He served % years in the game.
beginning in 1890 with the Cleveland
club after a short season with the
Canton club During his career he
played with the Cleveland Nationals.
st, Louis Nationals. Boston Ameri-
cans, Cleveland Americans and Boston
Nationals, ending with the last-named
club I'm the spring of 1912 Uncle
Cy," as he was Familiarity known,
made many records and gained some
wonderful achievements. He pitched
four no-hit games, one against the
Athletics. in which not a man reached
first base. In 1904 Cy twirled As in
nings straight without being scored
on. He also played with three cham
pion teams and one worlds champion
team. On July IS. 1910, pitching for
Cleveland against Washington, Young
won his fve-hundredth victory in the
major leagues Young's habits
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01

A broken nose isn't considered a le-
Ultimate excuse for retiring from the
game in the American association.
The fact came to light in the recent
series between Minneapolis and Co
lumbus.
Dave Altizer. the forty-four-year-old
youth who plays short for the AIiller8,
fractured his nose at the bridge, when
he collided with Hinchman at third
base.
Despite the injury Dave remained
IN the game, but all the baseball
sharps expected he'd be out Of the line
up the next DAY.
But he wasn't Joe CantiIIon. when
asked who would play shortstoD the
next day, replied
Dave Altizer. In this league We do
rot stop for broken noses"
And Dave also insisted upon play
ing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01
i s. FLEET At VERA CRUZ SPEEDS
TO SEA AND MEETS INVISIBLE FOE
craohc Description of HurryUp Test Eight Bio Warshps
Unanswered So as to EncrCe Enemy for Crushnu Broad
sides-New Signal System Evolved by Ad-
mraI Fletcher Is Tested

play Of dreadnaughts. Saiior-like
the squadron started and asked no
questions.
1t was another day of a weeks ma.
neuvering. Everything was to be
carried out as if the ships were actu-
ally expecting to meet an enemy.
The secret war signal books their
covers weighted with lead SO they
could be thrown overheard and sunk
in case Of defeat, were brought from
their hiding places to the bridre. One
of the one Founders was loaded and a
man stationed at it's trigger ready for
any sudden signal
Swinging a feet or a squadron of
eight or even a division of four bat
tleships into action is feat which re-
quires days of drills even by men
whose lives have been a study and
practise of the science of warfare.
This week was to try out a new
scheme of tactics and signals evolved
by Rear Admiral Fletcher.
Naval battles OF the future will be
between fleets. The old DAYS when
ships locked masts and hammered
each other until one sank or burned
or its decks were swept clean, live
only in paintings. The engagements
between single ships will be occa-
sional. The real battles of the sea
will be between fieets-16 to 60 hurl-
ing shell and deadly exploding fulmin-
lite. The Japanese knew how to ma
newer by fleets and picked off the
Russian battleships one by one and
wiped out the cars fleets.
The Third division ships, which
weigh 1900 tons each and with good
craftsmanship could put a shell in an
opposing ship six miles away, are be-
coming obsolete and are doomed to
retirement. The Second division ships
weigh about $4,000 tons each, and
might do as much damage at eight
miles. They Will last little longer.
Then. just arrived from the ship
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01
Greatest Base StealerS
Keep Eyes on Pitchers

Did you ever notice that the
most successful base stealers
are those who study closest the
action Of the pitchers? In this
way they are enabled to get the
jump" and once a speedy run
ner gets such a start II is next
to impossible for any catcher to
throw him out
"Ty" Cobb says that is the
only way to become a success
full base stealer. Those who
depend on their natural speed
are following the course Of
greatest opposition, for in
these days OF accurate and fast
throwing catchers the fastest Of
runners needs a start to sue
cessfully pilfer.
Il always watch the pitcher
closely so l can be certain when
he is going to deliver the ball
toward the plate or is going to
make snap throw to whatever
base l happen to be occupying
at the time" said Cobb.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01
MAKES GOOD WITH DIScARDS
WashInston Team Made Up Almost
Wholly - Players Not Up to
Standard Of Other Managers,

Clarke Grifith's team furnishes the
most striking example offered by any
major league club on the possibility
OF the come back" in baseball. A
runner-up in the last two pennant
races, Grif is convinced that his
team will be the first to the wire in
October The remainder Of the pro-
gram consists of Walter johnson max
Ing the National league pennant win
ners say uncle" in the worlds Sc
ries.
II Grif is able to realize what he
now believes to be next to a certain
ty-a pennant in the fall-he undoubt-
eddy will be grateful to a considerable
extent to Fred Clarke Hal Chase and
Hughey Duffy. These three notables,
acting in the capacity of managers,
turned loose a great part of the valu-
able talent which Grif now sends
against the enemy every afternoon
No less than four Of Griffith's regulars
were tried and found wanting by 9TH
er managers, but the Washington pi-
lot did not let the say-so OF another
deter him from getting these players
He went to Washington at the be-
ginning of the 1912 season. after
Washington in II years as a mem
Der Of the American league had fin.
ished sixth place, seventh five times
and eighth four times.
It was with discard players that
Crit built UP the machine which beat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01

ter as a third raSs.. In 1898, whep
she sailed from the yards at Philadei.
phia, she was the pride of the Ameri,
can nav She had siren, which
was another novelty in those days
AS she headed down tile Delaware
somebody turned the steam into the
siren. Several hundred staid Quaker
City horses ran away as the ear pierre
ing shrieks rent the air and half a
hundred persons were injured She
never injured that many again, in her
entire career as a battleship.
In a few months the present New
York will be outshone by the Nevada
and Oklahoma. weighing 27,5OO tons
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01

More triple plays have been regis
tered than are usually scored In an
entire campaign Every day seems
70 record a triple killing somewhere
along the circuit. and frequently two
triple plays are enumerated. Tho
base-ruaness may have more ivory I'm
their domes than usual. or the fielders
MAJ be more alert. but not enough so
aa to account for all the triple s]ay-
ings. sheer freaki luck OF baseball,
aud no other reason
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01

yards, are the New York and Texas
each of which weighs $1,000 tons and
can shoot farther Their days are
numbered. just as surely as are those
Of the New Jersey, which went into
commission only six years ago.
There was a New York once before
now she is rechristened the Sara
toga and classified in the naval regis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01

Vera Cruz. Mexico.--"Put out to
- and intercept a hostile fleet APP
- eaoching from the east" was the sig
.I that came to the New Jersey
In 49, the flagship at eight one morn
49, saws Junius B. Wood, in Chicago
~ ~ News. Instantly the big battle
-h,n was alive with action. Captain
1.gne who had been chatting on the
,narter Geek, hurried forward to the
bridge. the officer of the deck close
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01
Other Notable TIGERS.

Cobb and Crawford are not the only
hotables among the Detroit r gers
According to his teammates. Mark
Hall, the pitcher, is the bee. poker
player and bunco artist In the be
leagues; First Baseman Burns is the
best tango dancer; Pitcher Miles
Mains. who stands six feet SIX inches
IN his stocking feet. is the tallest
pitcher ia the league. and Pitcher
John Williams is the only Hawaiian
who ever reached fast company.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01

JAIN RuluA, INC 4eEIdplu enigma,
is losing his grip as a pitcher.
Baseball is lightweight years old
It's beginning to show, too
Nick Cullop the Kawfeds' young
sOuthpaw ia very deliberate in his mo-
tiOns.
Dave Robertson, the heavy hitting
Southern Lacquer, is making good with
the Giants
Hughie Jennings has picked up an
other pitcher in a youngster named
Smithson from Clinton, Ill.
A Washington soccer team has the
right hunch. They have called them
selves the Grifnths Splendid hckers,
no doubt
Mordecai Brown started life as a
miner Possibly that's why his ST.
Louis Feds find Il SO easy to follow
the downward TRAN
The Athletics were held up as mod
els OF clean living and quick thinking
by Rev. Stafford. pastor of the First
Christian church OF Wassillou
Eddie Collins calls Veau Gregg. the
maps southpaw. a left handed John
4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01

throughout his long baseball career
have been absolutely above reproach,
and ne stands out as one Of the few
popular bail players who have been
true TO themselves and the principles
they adopted when they took up the
game as a profession.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01

George Browne. one-time big league
OF fielder. is adrift sgain After re-
signing as manager az Aew Britain be
toIrsl the Hartford club. but his stay
~ re Fas short
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01

Boston, Maas.-The senate passed
10 tlird reading the Washers bill,
hlch would punish with tx months.
imprlso8mg.t arf man who accosts a
woman or girl with when be is not
acquainted
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01
More speed on the basesl

More on The bias
That's what appears striving
for It's
boss OF the rejuvenated Browns, are seeking
McGraw has
VINO can be counted
TO make his 'thiryhe' seaers
Bescher in
Mobile n he baseo
of
MeTk 3d. Doyle 49, Fletcher 81; Stock
IS. w. ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01

Baseball is eighty-elght years old
It's beginning to show, too.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01

Nick Cullop, the Kawfeds' young
southpaw, ia very deliberate in his mo-
uons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-01

Dave Robertson. the heavy hitting
Southern Lacquer, is making good with
the Giants.