davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
HUGHITT DRIVES
WOLVERINES HARD

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. 17.-Eleven
jerseyless. perspiring athletes last
night voted Quarterback Tommy
Hughitt the fiercest slave driver in
the Wolverine training camp, for this
veteran Michigan field general drove
Yost first" eleven through the two
hardest grinds which have yet been
handed out to the early season train
ing squad.
Cochran Drops Out.
So severe was the srilling practice
that "Bill'' Cochran, veteran lineman,
who reported yesterday morning for
the first time, was forced to ask the
coach to be excused. and Bob Watson,
promising candidate. was compelled to
quit when the grind became too much
for him. And the dose which Hughitt
dealt out to his men was duplicated
by that given to the two other elevens
which Yost lined up for double prac-
tice.
Today is expected to bring a shift
in the makeup Of the first eleven,
when the sophomore star. Maulbetsch
Is due to report. Millard was sup
planted by Cochran in the first"
eleven. and it Is probable that Catlett
will drop out to make way for Maui
betsch.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
WORLDS SERIES
OPENS OCTOBER 10
Athletics and Winner in the
National League to Clash
on That Date.

Conceding that the American lea
que race is over and that the Ath-
letics will be the opponents of the
winner of the National league, the
National commission has set October
10 for the opening day of the worlds
series. according to announcement in
New York.
If the Braves represent the Tener
circuit. the first game will be played
at Fenway park (American league
grounds) Boston. If McGraw wins his
fourth straight pennant the Polo
grounds will see the inaugural clash.
The other dates will be October -,
13, ID. Is. 16 and II, II seven games
are necessary.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
Idle Chatter

DOC" O'Keefe, the high school
slave driver, has bear story. But
despite the fact that he smiles not
beatflcally when he bumps into the
football prospect. along about
Thanksgiving time. doc" will give a
feed for his youngsters and hand
them the well-done stuff.
Big Jawn Burmeister and the mag
nuts of the Northern league are go
ing to invade Duluth Monday. One
of the feature acts is to be the for
NAL presentation of the gonfalon to
Darby O'Briens crew of never-wuz-
zers
Those Boston players must have
had advance information from the
home in Troy.
At that, we wonder why a baseball
player invests in silver service. One
goblet would be enough.
For the benefit Of interested fol-
lowers. 1t is reported. on good auth
ority, that Marty O'Toole won one
game since joining the New York Gil
ants.
This little fling is just to get in line
with the rest of the ginks regarding
the O'Toole stuff. Sporting writer's
have been having quite u time kid
ding themselves about the spitba]ler,
overlooking the fact, of course. that
it's Just a little too early for Marty
to benefit by the change.
Dutch" Altman ought to get along
nicely in the Western. If PrcXy Bur-
meiSter is any judge. the Western lea
que wasn't quite as fast as the North
ern this year.
The Grand Forks baseball team
has returned to st. Paul for Il few
days rest before clashing with Pongo
Cantillon's sanatorium attendants.
Fargo college, the A. C. and tho
high school are to have football
teams this year, so it is announced
that the sport pages down that way
will be continued. -.
Andy Gill is getting several hours
hard work out of a lot of fellows who
refused to carry wood for the cook
this summer.
From now until he is finally dis
posed of. Frank Chance will read
each day of his signing UP with the
To a shot-in-the-arm artist, it
looks very much as though Chance
will direct a bunch of Japs in an or
ange grove next year instead of try
ing to teach a squad of ball players
how to annex a pennant. -.
This from Mr.. j. P. McEvoy, the
Jist and Jest gentleman of The Chi
cago Herald:
Twas Fall and the Call had re-
sounded
The Candidates Uttered the lea.
II don't know the rules" said the
Freshman.
Said the Coach, You have nothing
on NO."
Knisely did some clever pinch-hit-
ting for the Chicago Cubs yesterday,
saving them from shut-out He
batted for Good and slammed out a
three -bagger which sent in two runs.
Umpire O'Brien had quite a time in
Louisville yesterday James, Billings
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
Cannot Find Comiskey.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Whether or not
there is any truth in the report that
Chance has been offered the manage
ment of the White Sox for next season
could not be learned here as Owner
Comiskey of the South Side club could
not be located. However Comiskey
has denied all reports in the past that
a change was to be made in the man
agement of his team and he never has
blamed Jimmy Callahan, his present
manager. for any reverses Of the club
President Johnson Of the American
league. the man most likely to know
If any offer to Chance had been made
by any club in his league, was out OF
the city on a fishing trip.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
WILSON TO BADGERS.
Former Princeton Player to Coach
WISCONSIN Iincmcn

Madison. Wis, Sept. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Wisconsin has added a
fourth man to it's list of football
coaches in Thomas Wilson, former
Princeton star and last year head
coach at North Carolina university
Wilson was a star in the Tiger lineup
in 1911 and in 1912 was assistant
coach. He was brought west this year
to take the place of Germany"
Schultz. the former Michigan star,
who did wonders in develoning talent
among the linemen
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
FARGO HIGHS ARE
PRACTICING HARD

Fargo, N. d.. Sept. IL. Much en-
thusiasm is shown by the ( football
squad OF Fargo high this year. About
25 fellows are coming out regularly
for practice and all are working hard
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
TENER sUsPENDs HERZOG.
National League Chief Disciplines
Cincinnati Manager.

Cincinnati. Sept 17.-Manager
Charles Herzog Of the Cincinnati Ma
tional league club has been indefinite
ly suspended by President Tener of
the National league for disputing a
decision of the umpire in a game
played here last Sunday This an
nouncement was made at Cincinnati
baseball club headquarters today.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
HARPER HAS -FOUR SQUADS.
Notre Dame Coach Sends Men
Through Warm Practice.

Notre Dame. Sept. 17.-Coach Har-
per had four squads on the field yes
terday afternoon for three hours. AZ
ter signal practice and dummy tack
ling the linesmen were put through
q stiff scrimmage. while the back
field amused themselves by practicing
lodging and kicking. Despite the
long, hard drill and the fact that 1t
was very warm, the men worked with
a snap. III
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
Standing Of Clubs
NATIONA LLEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago 2, Brooklyn Z.
Cincinnati 1. New York 8.
Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 6.
st. Louis 8, Boston 6.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
FRASER WINS CUP.
Grafton Boy Captures Honors in
Tennis Tournament

Gjems Fraser won the title in the
boys tennis tournament held at Graf
ton. He defeated George Kelly in the
finals, the scores being 1-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Charles Eggers donated a silver cup
to the winner The tourney created
considerable interest among the boys
and a large number competed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Take Three Straight

Buffalo. Sept. 1.-THE Buffalo Fed
erals made it three straight from st.
Louis. every man on the team fat
tening his batting average, II hits
netting the local team seven runs to
the visitors three. Moore pitched a
good game. allowing only six hits.
r. H. r.
p. Gouilalo II 5
~. I'"'S 8
Moore and Allen, Lavigne; Keupper
and Simon.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17

When woman marries for spite
she usually spites herself more than
her husband.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
Baltimore Defeats K.wrcds

Baltimore. Sept. 17.-Three hits in
the second inning and two in +ha
seventh enabled Baltimore to take
Yesterdays game from Kansas Citv.
making three straight victories.
R,1tinoro r.. H. f.
Kansas City q
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago l, l.; st. Louis 2, 3.
Detroit 8, Cleveland 3.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
Brookfcds Drop Notch.

Brooklyn, Sept. 1.-THE Brooklyn
Federals lost the third straight game
70 Indianapolis and fell back to fourth
place, tie with Buffalo, which won
from st. Louis
1na;oa,:. r. II. E.
1huianapons .............. 2 10 1
Diuphiyh ,yh .... .
Moseley and Rariden: LaFitte and
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
Get, FLAG Raad,,

fittsourgh. Sept 17.-knetzer was
retlred after Chicago had secured six
~ runs 'soa IN me second and third innings
~ ~ senttlaay 'sis;. game with Pittsburgh,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland 8, Louisville s..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17

Yesterdays Games.
Buffalo 4 st. Louis 8.
Indianolis 2, Brooklyn o. III
Chicago 7. Pittsburgh Al. i
Kansas City 2, Baltimore 8.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17

Andy Gill is getting several hours
hard work out of lot of fellows who
refused to carry wood for the cook
this summer.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17

From now until he is finally dis
posed of. Frank Chance will read
each day of his signing UP with the
Federals or some other club.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17

Knisely did some clever pinch-hit-
ting for the Chicago Cubs yesterday,
saving them from shut-out He
batted for Good and slammed out a
three-bagger, which sent in two runs
Umpire O'Brien had quite time in
Louisville yesterday. James, Billings
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17

Fargo college, the A. c. and tho
high school are to have football
teams this year, SO it is announced
that the sport pages down that way
will be continued. :.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17

To shot-in-t -the-arm artist. it
looks very much as though Chance
will direct a bunch of Japs in an or
ange grove next year instead of try
ing to teach a squad of ball players
how to annex pennant.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17

Twas Fall and the Call had re-
sounded
The Candidates Uttered the lea.
Il don't know the rules" said the
Freshman.
Said the Coach, You have nothing
ON NO.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17

Chicago, Vaughn and Archer;
Brooklyn, Reulbach and McCarty.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17

The Grand Forks baseball team
has returned to st. Paul for Il few
days rest before clashing with Pongo
Cantillons sanatorium attendants.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-24
OF 100000
READY IN SPRING
Allies Preparing For Tremen-
dous Assault Upon Germans
In France and Belgium
Relieve Veterans.

In Belgium, Dec. 19.-Just now SOL
diers of both the allied armies and the
German army in Flanders and France
are alternating along the 200-mlle
battle front. There is diminishing and
an occasionally bloody engagement,
When m side of the other attempts
a ground gaining movement, but the
real business of fighting has been de
ferred until spring.
At that time the British, French and
Belgian governments will be in a po-
sition to place in the field against the
is the strategy of Kitchener, French
and Joffre. All is being conserved for
a great blow at the army of invasion
when the weather again becomes mild
enough for field operations.
The picked men of each side, who for
four long months held the trenches at
the front, have been relieved by less
valuable fighting units and are being
held IN reserve.
Except for the sporadic artillery
duels that go on night and day there
is little fighting. And in all probability
even the shell fire will diminish grad
ually as the Information grows more
complete. for it costs money to hurl
great shells in the general direction
of a dug in army, when the chance
of inflicting extensive injury is slight.
The winter campaign is on and these
men are resting on their arms. In the
spring then this great, now allied army
of 1900, 900 will hurl itself on the Ger
mans in the hope Of winning a decisive
victory.
The French troops make an army of
nearly 1000, 900 picked men as they
now stard. and to them 500. 900 are be-
ing added. Kitchener's policy has not
been quite clear in the past. The COM
p~aratively few men who have stood
the brunt of so much heavy fighting
have not been sacrificed in vain. At
home there is being recruited an army
that will certainly exceed 1,5O0, 900.
They are being withheld from the
from until thorough, vigorous training
may have seasoned them for actual
warfare.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-24
VIII brakes Drum Save England
Aoain2

Shall we find 1T necessary t. sound
brakes drum again? The legend is that
when danger threatens Great Britain 1t is
only necessary to sound the drum and he
will come back to beat its enemies, as
he did in times gone by.
Nowhere is this idea better expressed
than in Henry Newbolt's fine poem.
"Drake's Drum"
Take my drum to England, hang it by
the shore,
Strike ii when your powders runnin'
low;
If the Ions sight Devon Til quit the
port o. heaven
An drum them up the channel. as we
drummed them long ago."
the great sea captain is supposed to say.
The drum is still to be seen in Devon
shire at auckland Abbey, in the possess
sion of a descendant of brakes brother.
Those who believe in the old fairy tales
laughed at by the cynic say the drum
has already been sounded twice, and not
in vain.
While brakes memory was still green
the Dutch tried to wrest the command
of the sea from England, and at the tap
Of the drum his spirit was incarcerated
in Blake. Yet agai,4 clouds gathered
round our land when Napoleon dominated
Europe, and the drum that had sounded
round the world was heard once more.
This brought to life the finest admiral
the world has seen, and Nelson saved the
country.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-24
ASK YOUR HUSBAND FOR
MONEY If YOU WANT IT


In IN interesting little article enti-
tied Feminine Finance" in the Wom-
ans Home Companion, Lee Macalister
says in part:
IF there is money to be had, it is
foolish for a woman to shrink from
asking for it as if she We're an unde-
serving child. Also, if her husband is
only thoughtless, it is unfair to him.
Most men wish to spare their wives ev-
cry possible discomfort, and it Is silly
for a wife to experience needless in
convenience and feel sorry for herself
the while when a little common sense
would do away with it. Men can't UNI
derstand such a point Of view. What
ever they wan they ask for, and they
can't see why a ON hculd OBJ
ject to doing the same thing. And a
woman shouldn't. There are times, Of
course, when a woman wants more
money han she thinks her husband
can afford to give her. and when it is
necessary for her to be at home the
greater part of the time. In that case
some plan can be found If it be diligent-
ly sought"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-24
DENIES CRI1l..
TWILIGHT SLEEf
Jewish Physician Cites RecordA
of Maternity Hospital Using
Method.

New York.-Criticisms OF the Twi-
light Sleep by DIR. Charles G%insberg.
formerly an instructor in the Uni
versity Of Vienna, were refuted by
Irwin Arrow, superintendent Of tho
Jewish Maternity hospital, h Amert-
can institution in which the Twt-
light Sleep was first itroduced.
The Twilight Sleep, says DR.. Gins-
berg, has proved a failure in Europe
and is now frowned upon by every
large clinic there with the exception
of the n in Freiburg.
He maintains that the Twilight
Sleep prolongs childbirth, sometimes
to h extent Of two or three days;
that women completely collapse after
it: that asphyxiation and often death
Of the child occurs
"As to the prolongation Of birth,s
said Superintendent Arrow yester-
day. "the Twilight Sleep does so. But
known-nor heard-of this period
lasting anything like two or three
days. One case, 10 hours in duration.
was a striking exception to the ordin-
airy.
1T is impossible for a woman to
collapse after the Twilight Sleep. We
have known of no such case in our
l6O applications of Twilight. The
fundamental principle upon which tho
theory is built is that Of n~on-collapse.
The patient Is in a half sleep; her brain
Is completely at rest.
I'm the 125 cases of Twilight Sleep
which were attended in this hospital
up to the middle of September we
did not have a single case of asphyx-.
%iation, o did WI have q single baby
lost. However. OF this number there
were born dead, q circumstance
not the mother a been in the Twi.
light Sleep"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-24
GOOD BREAD.
Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper ~Syndicate.)

Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper Sy~ndfcate.)
Thomas A. Edison not very long 8
made a statement insinuating that most
women did not understand h scien-
tific process of bread making and that,
therefore the making of bread by most
women was largely q matter OF guess
work. Sometimes the bread turned out
well, sometimes poorly.
Now, whether or not 1t Is necessary
to understand the scientific principles
underlying cooking in order to be q
good cook is an open question. Many
good cooks, who could be relied on,
never have known anything about the
chemistry and physics of cooking.
They know that certain conditions pro-
duce certain results. that certain mix
lures turn out in a certain a Why
and wherefore they know not and care
not. And 81 long as their cooking Is
good, what cares anybody else?
But bread making is SO variable that
more accurate information about It
might we'll be aimed at by every cook.
Nobody knows everything there is to
know about yeast, SO the home cook
need not fear a troublesome amount OF
knowledge.
To begin with. yeast, an organizer
perature between n n 95 degrees.
Fahrenheit. 1t requires for growth
heat, moisture and food and its growth
is what makes the bread rise. It's food
is sugar-which 1t gets from the starch
of flour-and perhaps a. little nitro
gen, although even scientists are not
sure about that. 1t requires oxygen,
also, for it's best development. AS 1t
grows 1t produces carbon dioxide a
Now yeast, in the proper surround
ings of heat, food and moisture, grows.
1t is made UP Of tiny plants, and they
multiply, producing carbon dioxide gas,
thus pushing apar the particles of the
dough it is feeding on. When 1T has
grown enough and produced enough
carbon dioxide gas SO that the bread is
Eight" the bread is put into the oven.
and the higher heat OF the oven kills
the yeast and further fermentation is
stopped.
Salt is used in bread to give ii a.
palatable taste and also to prevent the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-24
BEST PoST0FF|CE IS
kAgS5s, IN uN
New Structure at Capital EN-.
braces All Latest Ideas For
Facilitating Mail Service.

The city Of Washington has III
model postoffice Of America. This will
be demonstrated this week, in the opin-
ion of Postmaster Otto Praeger, when
the new postoffice building near the
union station Is put into use.
Thu new building is not only one OF
the most beautiful in the country, in
terror n exterior, but the mechanical
c~ontrivances are wonde Of ingenuity.
n building and equipment cost over
sS,0Oo.OOO. The lobby of the building
alone cost $500, 900.
Thu idea carried out in the construc-
tlon, arrangement and equipment of
the establishment has been not alone
to provide a handsome structure but q
magnificent workshop for the employees
IN which the latest n best Ideas as
TO workshop apparatus would be put
into effect. Something like a mile of
mechanical c%onveyors are utilized in
the building for the carriage n ham
ding OF the mails. The array Of can
ceiling machines is a large one. The
facilities for handling the parcel post
business are extraordinary, Postmaster
Praeger being an enthusiast on this
subject.
Motor Mail Service.
Handsome rest rooms are provided
for the employees. among other things.
one Of the remarkable features of the
new building is that the roof, instead OF
being of the usual pattern, is Jagged.
like the teeth Of a saw. The purpose OF
this construction might not be thought
Of on casual consideration. It results
In keeping half the roof in light and
half in shade all the time. Thus the
building Is at once cooler in summer
than the ordinary building and 1t Is ad-
mlrably illuminated from above.
All of the up-to-date n at the same
time practicable plans for facilitating
the distribution of letters and mai n
for the reception OF mail from trains
and its dispatch to trains are going to
be tested here. Residents of the capital
will get the benefit in quicker service.
One of the improvements which will
soon be utilized will be the continual
employment of a number of motor
vehicles, sufficiently rapid, in the col
lection Of the mails and in the sending
of the carriers to their stations about
the city. This will greatly facilitate the
collection and delivery of mail.
1t is the opinion of Postmaster
Praeger. who speaks advisedly in tho
matter, that this is not merely the
model %postoffice of America, but the
worlds best postoffice. He believes
that as soon as it is in smooth running
order. as it soon will be. the improve
ments in the service in Washington will
be apparent to everybody.
The educational value Of the new
postoffice is expected to be marked and
not confined to this locality by any
means. Postnasters and postoffice Of
fcials from all over the country are
continually visiting the capital. One
of the matters impressed on them will
be that they owe it to themselves and
their communities to look over the
Washington office and get suggestions
as to handling the mail in their own
localities.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-24
GERMANS BLOW Up
FRENCH TRENCHES
Attack, However, RepuIsed,
Says Paris-Further Gains
In Flanders and North
France Reported.

Paris, Dec. 19.-The French war Of
flee this afternoon gave out an Off
cial communication as follows:
The day of December II was marked,
we said yesterday, by an advance IN
u part in Belgium, where every coun
ter attack undertaken by the enemy
failed.
I'm the region of Arras a vigorous
offensive made us masters of several
trenches.
"These are located at Auchy. La Bas-
see, ST. Laurent n Blangy. At this
last mentioned place VIZ occupied a
front more than one kilometer long, al
most all the first line trenches of the
enemy
In the region of Tracy-Le-val, on
the Aisne, and in Champagne, our
heavy artillery gained distinct advan-
tages.
I'm the Argonne the Germans blew
up one of our trenches, to the north
of Four de Paris. and endeavored to
come out from their position with three
battalions of troops. This infantry at
tack, as well as the one they undertook
at st. Hubert, was repulsed.
To the east of the Mouse and in the
Vosges there is nothing to report"
London, Dec. 1S.-The Daily Chron-
icle's Dover correspondent says the
allies advanced to West Ende yester-
day after the shells of the allied war
ships made the German positions there
~untenable.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-24
CANADIAN TROOPS
REGISTER A KICK
Officer Who inquired for
Complaints Received
Them.

London, Dec. 1S.-Canadian troops
now in England have not been sent to
the front because English generals
want them there, which is a very
good reason. but to go into detail a
ways: The reason the generals don't
want them is because the Canadian
soldier is a big, broad, rough and ready,
devil-may-care soldier, and a magnitl-
cent fighter.
The generals, he says, is not suffi-
GENTLY trained to fit the needs of the
fields. They wan disciplined troops.
The Canadian is an independent crea-
ture.
An officer suddenly popped into the
mess tent at S%alibury plain recently
and said he had been sent to receive
any complaints they had to make about
the food. Instantly every man drew his
arm back and let fly a half boiled po-
tato at the officers head.