davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

A RLTE Rydalcb. track and football
l. star or the Salt Lake high school,
has quit school because his eyes have
become affected. Rydalch has been hav-
ing much trouble with his eyes during
the last year and has had several opera :
lions performed. with little benefit RE
may re-enter school next fail. should
his eyes De better.
Rydalch gained much fame last fall
when ne kicked q field goal rom the
fortyseven-yard line in the Boise game.
His puntlng last year was very spectacu-
lar as well as his work in the line IN
field sports Rydalch threw the hammer
and put the shot. In both events he
was a good man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
e,attery 20 Coach T''fts.

s. 9s''sii q siai,+9s of%s.ls 's,s 9ss %ss,
!. cs''ss ssa 'Gs s',s s''s5 '''' W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
NEW CHALLENGER TO
HAVE CENTERBOAR

'ho Standard announces
rs. that The most rsA
L.ptou's shamrock " /,
he American csnterbt|
Inc In tse hiEtoFy OF I
argc craft has been
N tic challenger vii
s type 20 be Hout
. sor the Arnnrica's A
20 always protested a
e sDd its adoption
an typcs arc brglna,
.. iEuy e. csprsf1l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
VARSITY BOYS DOWN
HARDWARE QUINTE7TE
Coach Has Reason to Feel
Encouraged by Showing
of His Candidates.

in much better PHYSICAL condition than
last week and showing greatly improved
teamwork the University OF Utah bas-
ketball players defeated the Salt Lake
Hardware team ol the Commercial league
ION the M, c. a. door last night by
the score of SO 10 q. The varsity boys
we're in the best sape OF the season and
| vent after the uaHware men with such
Sized that at the snd OF the FIRST ten
msutes the lead was greater than could
have been overcome mad the Hardwares
inaAtained their top lspeed all the time.
Tfe rapid improv ement OF the east
oenclers is startling 10 those who have
not sen them in Action since last
Wednesday and many we're heard 10 pre-
dict last evening that With couple more
weeks OF training BenA.on's men would
DC apieto give a good account OF them
teams @ the b. Y. t. apd the A. c.
lhsteat OF pinying tn game in two
lwenty-:Hnute halves. as IS the usual
custom, le referee d!vided 1t into three
liie hrst eriod the varsity simply out
classed the downtown team With the
exception Y freak baSeet made by
a',I ll9iIinan; w store men Jailed To get "a
heid basket furlng this Third while the
coleelans rGed up fifteen points. IN
tnls perloG Roy Mcintyre. the varsity
center, did te bey, work he has done
thls year by log odds In The two thirds
Mcintyre playa. he Gagged Eve Held has-
Captain skldSore and paul did good
work at guards Bcal. VINO PLAYED ON
tne 'C'' team lSt year PLAYED tho en-
,ire game al foTard for the VARSITY
out until the en- or the second third
could not land. albasl1et lie then got
busy and put In four in succession. Thus
far tdy has provo to he the most de-
pendable forward a the varsity squad.
:, Walker. VINO plaNd forwauj ror Tho
made couple of dfcuit shots. but Ta5
string oi 9ard lu& whIeh prevented
two pretty shots iron ~e.cS1pug IN after
they had hovered add &it se Nise FOR a
while
The varsity Wiz = SlecN team
52$5 5f$% :@33:es:. e: s:s..:, s$ssy s. =
The lineup ~:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

LONDON Jan. ~. -Th
BELIEF. on good auihori'
feature OF Sir ThomGE I.
IA the adoption OF ~
This Viil be tho first tii
i'm Yachting ;ha, n lar
with . ccntcrhos I'd and
the girs; zach; of ihis
Tho Atlantic 20 compyis
British Yachi1nIcr Asvs
tho jar OF ;h,s device
tIfnr when mo krno.ioal
HpproaCh the R-itirh ne
ulYci epmmn1t heTe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Hal Poif

NASHVILLE. III
forty -ihTcn ysa9
dent or Frank!ln
tho PAGER. o:0ii
Tor saddle pnrp
church ~ sprin
ho prpre eeds np
Az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
rooRAY ZOE MURRAY.

ToORAY FOR MURRAY,
IL Although Murray aas thus FAR
neither baseball team nor a
u y ieaguc 10 put 4 in II il did have
one. 81 has a strong and abid-
'ng faith In its future. bascballically
speaking. And that isn't all il has. II
has q four-arre field upon which 10 build
baseball plant. and presently IT Will
favc the iiant itself
Al meeting Monday in Murray Ia
discuss asohall atfGirq, n committee was
appointed 10 look after the matter OF
grounds. The committee consisted of j.
G., Smith and Frank Howe Nm ideal
spot thought ihc committee, was n GER
ialn plot no; n stones throw from the
street car line. The committee wanted
20 lease II. The owners said 1; couldn't
be done. bat that Il could be purchased
very reasonably.
"All right" said the chairman, "how
Iuuch?'
''Twenty-five hundred dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
WTNDSORS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15


The varsIt,
from the busi
eret eYnnasit
The lineup
Utah.
d.. ThornasV
Beal. Il
Mcintyre. Bril-
Abbott. Paul |
Skidnore =
Ba askcts IN
Cdv. g. Bcall
Hoffman. -
From the foul
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12
Wie JllonarC6en G6(nfen.

@ie iein 9roBpater, Der alte &aiier
WilbeIm l., 10 i9IGft uu4 &aiier
8ilbslm II. sspDbnIi9 in einem
i6li9ten 5elobett, bas i'm inoefen
ni9t uuf feinen Reiien bsgleitet. SIN
9eseniaB gu pieIen onberen Meniden
senieBt &oiier Dilbelm II. auf Der
@iIenbubn einen Defenders tiefen unb
erquidenoen Sdlaf 70 boB er bdufis.
lpenn Der @ntritt Der Reiie auf cine
friibe Woreenitunbe feitseieBt 1T. ii9
I9on am abenb porber in ben 3ug be-
sibt. Der &Dnig BON Stalien benust
ebenfals Elm einfa4es @iienbett. Die
@usitattung bes 3immers. in Dem
9ittpr emanuel III. Die Rd6te aus
brinet, iit iiberbaupt polltommen
T9li9t unb fdmudlps. Sn feinem
S6lafaimmer iteben aud feline Iiebs
Iten S4dBe, srobe &iiten, pelde bic
lpertpoGiten Stiide feiner beriibmten
Wiin5eniammluns entbaIten. &Dnis
glbert l., Der 9elsier. bat bic eigens
tiimlibe @eipobnbeit, bic Rd4te, na'
mentli6 i'm CONNER, germ in elmer
SGnsematte 5uaubringen, Die fonIt nur
BEL Sesleuten, bes engen &aumes in
ben 9abinen pegsn. als S6lafgeles
genbeit i'm 9ebrau9 1T. Der &aiier
BON Sopon I9IGft nod Der Sitte ieis
Res 2anbes ni9t in einem 8ett. fons
bern auf bem sSubboben, unter elmer
lei6ten 9ede, unb fein Saupt rubt
ni6t ouf einem SiHen, ionbern duf
einem 9iinoel BON biinnen 8ambuss
tGben. 9eIonbere MaBreeeln gu
Ieinem S9ube pGbrenb oes Suntels
Der gla9t ipenbet tpObl tetner Der
europGiI9eu Mtpnur9en an. sic nil
fen ale ibren palaIt gut befpa4t nno
ipiFen ou9, oub gegen ben 3ufdu tein
&raut sslpo6Ien lit. Sa bat Elm I'M
gefr1nter &0nis, godefeller, Der ame=
rifaniI9e 90nig bes petroleums. bod
Elm i6limmeres Coos. Seine Sur9t
Dor einem Wloroani6Ias auf iein 2es
ben 1T 10 eroB. bab er fein Sdlofs
,immer an bos gnoe zines pd1reu
9abprintbes bon 9Gnsen geIest bat,
bur6 bus nur Elm &unoiser ben 8es
finbet. lleberou iiuo betpuffnete 2eute
uufaeItellt. Der 9orten, Der Iein
6aus umgiebt, 1T Ra9ts tagbsu be-
leu6tet, uno slpei WG9ter, elm Sre
unb elm S6pei5er, bebiiten gu bsioen
@eiten Ieines 2aeers ben Sdlummer
bes Wonnes, an befen RieIenei6tum
10 piele SrGnen unb Sliide buften.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12
Sob burd) gnft6ruf.
Ritteilunsen iiber cine nsue ipiReus
ihaftIi9e Gntbedung.

Ser Gbirurg PrOfeHor Dr. ..
eaursnt aus BriiFel. Der ben lebten
9altantries i'm srie9if9en Selblager
In Sbrosien mttsemadt bot. beboups
kt In etnsm 8eri9t an bte pariier
ltGoeu,is Der Wifenidafteu. baB tn
Der S9ladt sins Sobesart. bic bisber
Don ben Gbirurssn als cine Sage be-
banbslt iporbsn TT. tatfGdlid sintrete.
Dieie Sobssart beifsbt barin, baB
Reni6en bur9 bic Dirtuns Der mos
Oernen @sihoHe setDtet peroen, obne
nit ibnsn ober NIT SeiIen bon ibnsn
iibsrbaupt in 8eriibruus setommen su
Iein; mi. profeFor 2aurent bsbauptst,
.rfolst Der Sob nur our4 ben Cuff
urud. Denn man ben lleberlieferun'
gen @lauben fdenfen ioIIte. ipiirbs
anaunsbmen iein. bab fhon in ben nos
poleoniiden S4ladtsn GdIIs porge'
lommen Tnb, in bsnen SoIooten burd
ben 2uftorud zines pprbeifaufenben
ober in betrddtlidem 4bitanb erplo'
biersnben 9eidoHes perlsbt ober io'
gar sst6tet ipuroen. 2aurent bat nun
in 9braSien ni9t nur einen. fonbern
oiele SOlOaten eefeben. bic ale Werts
male eines 9ebirns unb Riidenmarts
I9lases bon mebr ooer tpeniser erns
item Gbarutter asigten, uno bic aud
nidt bic ssringfs 8erpunOung erbaI'
ten batten. 9ie auf 70 rGtielbafte
4rt 8erlebten litten an ben Grs
Ideinunsen elmer 9ebtrnerfdiitteruns,
3upetlen an 3udungen uno fos
sar teiIlpeiie an 2dbmuns. 9tber
ss febIte oud ni4t an Sdllsn,
mo- Starriudt sintrat unb SuipeiIsn
iOsar tDtIid ousging. 9lIsoann bat
Der @birurs eisenbdnoie cine Inter
Iuduns Der @eritorbenen pOrgenOms
men. gr bat ober niemals an ibnen
etne Spur elmer NeroenperleBung geS
funben. 2aurent ertldrt bieie Sat
Iade bur9 bic 8trtuus Der 2ufts
pelen, bic Our9 ben 8oriibersang
zines faperen @eibofes BON srober
9eiapinoisteit er5eust perOen. 8ubrs
IdetnIi4 1T Der 9organs i'm einselnen
bsrart, bob bic plObli9e 4enOeruns
bes 2uftOruds 70 itarfe StDrungen i'm
Wittelubr berporrufen. Ioab bnburh
Oas seiamte @leidsepi4t Der tDrpers
liden 8etdtieuns in OerbdngnisbolIer
8eiie beeintrG9tigt perbeu tann.
llebrisens bat elm Sransoie, 9r. Mu=
tignon, Der auf ruiiii4sr Seite i'm
Iesten Oitaiiatifden &ries tdtig mar.
ouf ben SdIadtfeIOern in Der Manb=
Idurei dbnlide GreisniiIe beobo9tet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12
am 9o65ettst6urm.

9lm So9seitsturm in 9armitaot,
ienem raeenben 3et6en Der &unit Sos
Ief SIbri6s, prangt auf Der Suoieite
felt eini9en @p9en eine eepaltige
Sonnembr. Sic purbe nab 3ei9s
nungen bon profeFor s. 80. 8Ieutens
in Sarmitdot aussefiibrt. 9as fun'
telnbe MoIoit bon Sob unb 8lau,
bas bic @eItalten BEG SiertreiIes in
originelIem Settle aufpeif, laoet bic
Sonne gu einem farbisen 8obe in eols
osnen @luten, bic lie aus ben Steinen
bes Moinit auflpbern ldbt. 9uriiber
bin nanbeIt Der Ibipar5e Strib oes
3eigers. Inter Der ubr i9miidt elm
Spru4 BON RuOOIf 8. 9inbins Die
Mauer:
Der Sag ssbt iibsr msin @eIiht.
Die Ra9t, Iie taItet Ieis porbei,
uno Gag unO Ro9t elm 9leid 9epiht.
l1nb Sag uno Ra9t Elm Ginerlei.
Gs T9rsibt bic ountle S6rift Der Sag,
llno buntIsr nod Ihreibt iie bic Ra9t.
unb teiner lsbt, Der beuten mag,
Was beioer Sdatten ibm sebrudt.
1no epie trsiIt Die SdattenI6rift;
2ebIane ftebf bu i'm buntIen Spiel,
9is einmal bid bic 9eutune trifft:
Die 3sit III um. bu biit ON 2irf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12
Sdnglingserndbrnng.
Reae SsitrGse ,ur sOiuus biriss
Prnblems.

Die Srags Der SGuslingsiterbli6'
.sit. bic o. unferen 3eiten Oes 9ss
6rrtenriid8uhes Defenders pi9tig 1T,
.rbGIt In ben Sommermpnuten, tpo
bic Sdiislinse Defenders sefdbroet
Fno, nod Elm attueGles SntereFe. 9a
6.utsutase tmmer tueniser Srauen ibre
Rinber fslbit itiIIen, tpirb bic tiinits
Ii9e SdusIinssernGbrung INNER mebr
Sur Hotipenbi9teit unb muir cine poIIs
tommene 2Diung bieies problems
lann bic srpbe Sterbli9tett i'm friibes
ten 2ebensalters perbinbern. gteue
Dsge Don b04fter 8eoeutuns peiit
nuf bieIem @ebiet elm beutf9er 4rSt,
Dr. Sans Srieoentbal, Der felt lans
gem @eriu4e sur Seritelung zines
uolIpsrtisen, bst0mmlideh griuBes
Fir bic Uluttermilb unternommen
bat. 9as gbarottsriItitum Der Mens
IdenmiI5 1T Oer Reidtum on 3uder
unb Sett, 4rmut an Gipeib unb Sals
osn. 0a bic Muttermilh ftets i'm
bT6Iten @rabe ben 9eoilrfniFen Der
geeugeborenen angepaBt 1T, 10 tann
teine WiI9 bon SGugetieren Die Mens
T9enmil9 erfeBen. Smmerbin 1T Die
stubmil9 fir ben Menfden perbdIts
RtsmGbig betOmmlid, neil iie tn tpes
Isntli6en 9untten Der Sal55uiammens
Tebung Der MenIdenmil9 nobetommt,
benn In ben Mengenperbdltnifen Der
Salse liegt bic ipi6tisite 8eoingung
fir Die 9et0mmli6teit Der ein5elneu
mildartsn. Dieie WDgltdteit, Weens
Tdenmil9 bur6 &ubmila gu erfesen,
Itebt in einem interefanten 3ufams
msnbans bamit. bub oas 8alb in ges
nau alei6em Ilter ipte Der Wienfa ees
bpren pirb, nGmlib 273 Sage na6
Der 9efru6tung. @s III nGmli6 eine
Satiabe Der 8iologis, bab bas Rd6rs
mittet Der gleugeborenen, bic Mil6,
DIE sur 9ilbung oes SteIetts nDttgsn
Befanoteile, SalSe uno 9lide, in bem
qlei6en @erbGltnis entbGIt, tpie Iib
bas Do6stum Der Rsugeborenen polls
siebt. Sriebentbol bat nun baourd
ben llnterfdieb 5piiden &u9mil6 uno
Meni6snmiI9 nod na9 MOgli4tett
aussesIi9en, bab sr Die tiinitli4e
Mil1 por allem in tbrer Salaaujdrs
iheniebung Der Srouenmtld anndherte,
unb nit Der 70 seiponnenen WiiiA
tpurben borsiisli9e ReIultate eraielt.
Sn ben sriten Sosen nad Der 9eburt
Ionbert obsr bic Mildoriiie Der Wtuts
ter nod etne Defenders eeortete Uttl1
ab, bas ioeenannte &oloItrum, bas
febr reid 1T an 8ernitOffen, ienen
SubFansen, bic Sur 3ellenbiIoun9 ne
ben Dem protpplasma beripenoet ners
ben. 9a bic getpDbnlide &ubmil6
fpie bic eeipDbnlit)e Srauenmtl4 iebr
arm an SernItoffen 1T, oarf man bel
Der fiinIfliben grnGbruns bic 3ufuhr
bon &ernItoffen ni6t perfdumen, unb
bies sef6isbt our9 Die 3ufiibrung bon
auf bas fetnite pulberiiierten terns
ftOffrsi9en @emiiIen, numentIi4 Spis
nat uno 9orptten, ole ols feiuss Pull
ber ou9 Der empfinoIihe Darn bet
SGusIinse ettpa bonn fiinften Monat
ob ausnuben tann. @u6 Die Sterilis
iierung Der Mil9 burb 8o9en 1T gu
bsrmeibsn, Oa Die 2ei9en Der bur9 Die
Sibs getOteten 8atterien in Der Wtila
bIeiben unb I6GOli9e 8utterien in Der
WIiI9 einsn oussesei4neten RGbrbos
ben finben. 9ur9 elm beIonberes
3sntrifugierperfabre gsldng es Dem
@erfaFer, robe Sduelingsmil9 trints
fertis unb ldnser baltbar gu MAIDEN.
Die fsInstsn orueIsrSsltsn In dee staaa
Liefert die offioa des "Moohsablsfx.H
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

Gin Soubor fanr in ipenisen Wtis
nuten 1000 Meter in bertitaler Ri9s
tuns burdmeFen, obne bab inn bic
2uftorudGnceruns f6abst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

- Das .BoGsnbIatt~ sataaIi hsz
beRsn 2oiaI. BsriGt unh ale IOaRisss
Rsuisisitsn bon Sntsrels. -sea e2.00
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
BRITISH RESERVES.
LAST TO ENLIST
The German, Austrian and
French Have Long Since
Taken up Fight.

Peking. Nov. 26.-Immediately af-
ter the declaration Of war reservists
Of the several continental nations
that were implicated proceeded by
previous standing arrangements. back
to Europe or to various centers of
mobilization in the far east: The Ger
mans went to Tsingtao; Frenchmen
to various garrisons along the coasts
or proceeded homeward; Austrians
went by way Of America back to their
native land. The British have only
now begun to move. Reserve officers,
OF which there are a number in the
far east, have been summoned to re-
turn to England, and with them sew
eral hundred young men are leaving
China, throwing up their positions
and paying their, own expenses back
home to volunteer. German. French
and Austrian business houses were at
first seriously affected as q conse-
quence of the drafting Of their clerks.
Now the British interests are begin
ming to suffer depletion in their STATS,
and also the Chinese customs service,
the directors Of which are largely
British.
Several score Of Roman Catholic
priests from the interior OF China,
some from the remote province OF
6zechwan, having responded to tho
requirements OF the French mobiliEa-
tion, have come to garrison posts
along the China coast at Peking.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26

their new appendages to grace Bond
street and Pail Mall.
The British war Office has made
some effort to encourage the growth
of moustaches among subalterns with.
out conspicuous success, and there are
few signs that the trenches of 1914
are going to bring In new fashion
OF boards. "As far as one has OBJ
served" says the Guardian, 1.-The aver
age British soldiers first desire when
he gets breathing space from the
trenches. and sometimes in the trench
es themselves, is to rid himself of the
beard and whiskers, though one has
seen a few stalwarts in base towns still
bearded, and 1t must be confessed that
they look much. more awe-inspiring
than the clean-shaven variety.
French soldiers near the firing lines
are much less abashed by boards. and
contrive to wear the most ragged
growth with something of AN air.
while the yo4ngerS Bslgians seem To
follow the British ins their preference
for clean shaving"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
Hanna IS GETTING
CASH FOR BELGIUM
Already Nearly $1,000 Has
Been Subscribed For Aid
of Sufferers.

BitEan rcls.-N ;I,..r Noya 2S.e...esoxer-
nor Hanna reports that the response
to the plea for North Dakotans to
help the suffering Belgians has more
than exceeded his expectations. Near
ly $1,000 has been received up to the
present time. and that without any
particular effort having been made as
the proclamation issued has had hard
ly time to bring results as vet. Letters
are being received at the rate of from
Is to 40 day with remittances run
ming from 81 to $25.
: The governor said: "It is really
very gratifying the way the money is
coming in. 1t shows that the resi-
dents Of North Dakota are always
willing to help deserving people. I
am more than pleased with the re-
sponse the people are making to the
appeal and apprehend that it will be
larger each day now that through
the generosity of the newspapers of
the state the appeal has been spread
broadcast"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
NOTHING DOING
SAY CHI GIRLS
They Won't Stand for Es-
pionage by Leisure Class
of Their Dances.

chicago. Nov. 26.-Business girls
who were expected to he the benefic-
lar1es OF the new municipal dances
indicated today they would not attend
dances at which committee of So
ciety women had arranged to have
twelve chaperones and ten investiga-
tors, to say nothing of social secre-
tary and one professional nurse.
communications sent to the city
nall by numerous girls expressed
thelr dlspleasure at what they termed
a system of espionage by women of
the leisure class and protested to Nav
or Harrison at the strict regulations
TO be enforced over their pleasures.
ANY attempt to create distinction
at the dances means their failure"
wrote Miss Leah Taylor. settlement
worker of Chicago commons. The
working girls know their own worth
and Independence too well to permit
draw class distinction"
who will chaperone the society
women while they chaperone us?"
asked Anna Schmidt, organizer of the
mattresses union. mo one would
think of a chaperone outside of the
society dances. where they can afford
such luxuries."
hS uiS VI lIle COIIllIl1LL66 That gal.
ler1es must be locked and that dane
ers must keep five inches apart
brought scores Of protests.
1T is an insult to close the CALLER
les of the dance halls" said numerous
signing themselves
and central" and
Clerk"
How about the lake shore cozy
corners. the darkened balconies, tho
n q Inns t..
debutante to steal away from the ball
room to quiet nook, why is it deadly
for working girl to sit out dance
with, a friend? 1t is outrageous Tor
tnese women to talk about their sys-
tenn of espionage What do thew
mean by following girls from the
dance halls to see where they go?'
Several professional dancers exhi-
bited the modern steps to the COM
mittee and the members will deter-
mine just what ones will be allowed
at the municipal parties.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
ASK FEDERAL
AID TO STOP
forest fires
Believe is Will be Necessary
in Arkansaw-Blaze
Still Raging.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 26.-Federal
aid may be asked to check forest fires
that are sweeping with renewed vio-
lence through the whole southeast
portion of Arkansas and northern
Louisiana. Federal Game Warden
Visart, who returned from visit to
the fire swept area said he believed it
will be necessary for the government
to assist the army Of fire fighters be-
fore the fire could be conquered.
Today is the eighth day in success
sion in which the sun is obscured in
Little Rock by dense clouds of smoke
overhanging the city.
The most serious Individual losses
yet reported as resutt of the fire oc-
CURED at Helena last night. when
sparks set fire to the Central Distilling
company plant and the Dinning Furni-
ture company plant.
Both were destroyed with the loss
several hundred thousand lollars.
Mississippi river traffic south of
Memphis Is said to be almost at a
standstill because 1t is difficult to op-
crate steamers through the dense
smoke overhanging the river.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
CENSORSHIP o.
ENGLAND SCORED
. BY HOUSE MEMBER
Maintains That Bad as well
as Good News Should
be Published.

London. Nov. 26.-During discuss
sion in the house of commons last
night relative to-. the censorship, Sir
Stanley Buckmakler, director Of the
ofacial press hus4 y " sf the war oaace.
said tie senI,ofs 1sys 10
concern with spolf pics ana should not
in any circumstances be used for COL
oring opinion in favor Of fiie s-
ment. II that were done, he said, the
government would abuse the coifi-
dence of the nation and be guilty of
a very base action. y
Sir Stanley declared he had no SYM
pathy with the view that bad news
should be prohibited. 1t was possible.
however, that there might be cir
cumstances in which full disclosure
of events might not be desirable and
might even prove disastrous.
The government accepted amend
ments to the defense of the realm
bill. defining the powers of the gov
ernment with regard to action that
could be taken in matters relating to
the publication of news. " = :
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
Styles in Face Fur" Changing Among
Men in Trenches; Bri ish and Belgian
Soldiers Shave, But French Don't Worry

London, Nov. 26.-There is some
newspaper speculation as to whether
the war will follow precedent in in
stituting any change in fashions Of
what some of the writers delight to
call face fur" Tho Waterloo CAM
paign introduced the moustache
among the English troops. for it was
first borrowed from certain Austrian
officers, then allies. 1t was taken up
by the guards. who resented very
much any attempt to follow the FASH
ion on the part Of mere line regiments
while as for. civilians 1t will be re-
membered, says the Manchester
Guardian. how great snub Give
Newcombe drew upon himself by
wearing a ferocious moustcahe.
The Crimean war, brought in the
whisker again, In desperate civilian
emulation Of the gallant officers, who,
having groWns all their hair from sheer
necessity and perhans from, q certain
'companionable2R R,af1nslis III the bitter
winter in the trenches. brought back
r