davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05

ment 1.-THE soldier who wears a he'll
met, he says, escaped light wounds
of the head and even wounds that
would in ordinary circumstances have
been severe are greatly mitigated.
The helmet frequently turns off the
bullet, in other cases dents or stops
it, while in other cases it is perforat-
ed but acts as a heavy drag upon the
force of the projectile so that hair
and dirt are not driven into the it's
sues of the head"
DR.. A. j Hewitt, chief surgeon Of
the warship Pegasus in her fight with
I the Koenigsberg, writes in the Jour
nal of the Royal Medical Service urg-
| ing the adoption Of some kind of pro
/ tectiye armor by the navy. One of the
/ remarkable features of the wounds
which came under his observation, hol
says. was the smaller penetrating
power of the fragments of proiectiles
in open spaces like the upper deck
The danger zone so far as life was
concerned seemed to be confined to
a small area around the bursting
space, and though the initial velocity
OF the fragments seemed to be very
4 great it diminished rapidly perhaps
owing to their irregular shape.
"One seaman, writes Dr. Hewitt,
had his right arm so shattered that
complete amputation was necessary,
but a fragment of the same shell hit
no Ill Of N,,T ia.
it but not even bruising the abdomen
Small fragments we're also the cause
OF the loss of four eyes, but / am OF
the opinion that a pair of motor cog
giles would have saved all these. A
case of injury to the jugular weir
caused by a minute particle of shell
probably could have been stopped by
linen collar
in my opinion a coat of ligh
chain armor, or even leather, with ;
pair Of goggles made from tougheneC
motor screen glass, would be invalu
able to captains of destroyers, navi
gators, and others i'm exposed posi-
tons who are likely to encounte
ships armed with similar guns"
/ Dr. Delorme, Medical Inspecto
p General of the French army, believe
f that protective armor would cause
S marked decrease in the large numbe
{ minor wounds which have serious re
q suits owing to the developments of il
r lection 1T is infection throug
e hair, shreds of headgear, soiled bu
e let's, irregular dressings, etc" he say.
a chat makes minor head LESSONS s
= dangerous and causes a mortalit
+ varying from Is to 81 per cent"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05
.SAVAGES LOSERS IN
HARD FOUGHT GAME
Playground Sport at Gar Field
Has No Dull Moments;
Heavy Hitting.

The victorious Sacramento Savage
mud diggers were winners, last night,
over the Y NJ. c. A. SKATERS by a
score of Z to 6. The game was called
at 5:45 and ended at 6:35 p. m, last
ing seven innings. The Sacramento
team made runs, IL hits and 4 err
rors. The "Y" made runs, 10 hits
and 9 errors. The base stealers for
the Savages were Leyden and Hibble.
The high batsman MONTE one two
base hit, Cotheran one two base hit
and Fred Robinson one three base hit.
Leyden and Cotheran made one double
play putting out batter ~ Robothan
and Callison at third.
For the ~" Dick Robothan, Real
and Collision stole one base each,
Potter made one two base hit. This
victory for the Savages caused them
to have to play the Churn Drillers
Special, Monday at $3.50 p. m. The
Savage bunch it the high team out Of
a series of plays commencing last
Tuesday when the Savages trimmed
the Rivet SINGERS by score of to
A. Then Wednesday they trimmed the
Revengers by a score of % to 2.
Thursday the Y. NJ c. A. over the
Rivet Singers 10 to 49, Friday the
Y. M. c. A. over the Phelps Dodge z
to 6. Saturday, Sacramento over the
Y. NJ. c. A. by a score of 7 to s.
Sacramento line-up-Tucker G,
Monte p, Leyden 1b, Fred Robinson
2b, Cotheran 3b, Taber RS, NJ Robin
son Is, Martin RI, Temby CT. Hibble
If; "Y"-Carter C, Dick Robothsn p,
Robothan ID, Stuppi 2b. Potter 30,
Bowen rs, Real Is, Martyr RI, Ruff Of,
Callison If.
Notice is given that any team not
satisfied with their captain,i is at liber-
ty to take a vote among the players
in that team and elect a new captain
p any time they become dissatisfied
with the present captain or one whom
they may elect f
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05
HELMETS AND ARMOR
PROPOSED BY BRITISH
Old Methods of Warfare Count
ing Again in These Modern
Times; ArmOr Possible

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The London
newspapers are urging upon the Brit
ish government the ACCESSIBILITY of
adopting the steel helmet, as well as
some simple form of protective breast
armor, for the troops in France and
Flanders. France, Russia and Ger
many have been experimenting along
this line for some time, and France
has recently definitely adopted a
light steel helmet, suggesting in de
sign the headpiece worn by men-at-
arms six centuries ago:
"One of the most remarkable feat
ures of this war, remarks the Times
has been the return to older, if not
to ancient, methods. The steel fort
has been discredited and the earth
work justified; the strength and direc
ton of The wind has become a lead
ing factor once again, as it was in
the days of bows and arrows, since
aeroplanes are affected by the wind
and gas attacks determined by it,
hand grenades, bombs, and catapults
have assumed real Importance. Fin
ally, the question of armor for the
lighting man himself has come up fol
consideration"
The value OF a light protective ar
NOR is attested in several recent ar
ticles in the British medical journals
Dr. Deyrainge, a French army surgeon
discusses in the Lancet the result OF
/ his tests of the new French helmet
and gives it his unqualified endorse
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05
FOOTBALL PROSPECT
AT BISBEE HIGH is
CONSIDERED BRIGHT
Eleven viii Be Light But Fast
and Aggressive; Practice
Starts Next Week; Promising
Material on Hand.

Although the material eligible, this
fall, for the Bisbee high football elev-
EN- makes possible an extremely light
weight combination, nevertheless the
prospects are considered bright as
there are number of fast, aggressive
players with some little experience
and much natural football sense.
While the schedule of the team has
not yet been completed, it will include
games with Douglas, Tucson, probably
Phoenix and III Paso. as well as
schools in smaller cities.
Among the veterans who will be
out for the first practice, next week,
are Verfurth and Doyle in the back
field, Krigbaum at center, Muirhead,
tackle. and Cook and Woods i'm other
line positions
While working at a tackle position
last season, Nuirhead is likely to be
seen in the backdeld this year. lie
is "a hard fast player and should be
developed into a successful ground
gamer Jefories looks good for one
of the ends, while much is expected
OF NcCrea who has yet to be seen in
the mole-skius.
Several former stars are going to
college. this fall Thomas, manager
end and half0ack of last years eleven,
will shortly leave for the University OF
Illinois Thomas was one of the most
valuable players at the high school
Possessed OF a world Of nerve and ag
gressivoness. he made up for his light
weight by going into every contest
with just the right sort of fighting
spirit that wins games Captain
Schmalzel was another good man and
he goes to University of California
this fall Newman, who completed a
valuable trio, plans to enter Michigan
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05
CurrentSpOrtdOn1
BY hEl<-

Coach Cayanaugh Of Dartmouth is
understood to be in an extremely
gloomy frame OF mind relative to
chances for the Big Green Team to
make its usual impressive showing
among the stronger eastern elevens.
Apparently Cayanaugh has but one
veteran of outstanding ability on
whom 20 bank Spears is the player
referred to- and while he must be rec
koned as undoubtedly one of the best
forwards in any college, still lbs a
fact which some coaches have learned
to their sorrow that one, two, or three
highly developed individual stars
can't overcome the handicap of a poor
iy balanced lineup. In spite of the
increased chances for individual eff.
fort under the new rules, it still OBJ.
tains that machine work counts for
one whole lot in football
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05

Much of the baseball uncorked by
the Braves, OF late, reminds one very
keenly of their sensational work in
the wonderful upward march of 1914.
A particularly noticeable feature has
been their strong finishing powers.
Latest quoted odds from the New Eng
land Metropolis were z TO 10 that thq
Braves would win the old league pen
nant, although the home fans were
regularly offering 100 to 40 on their
favorites to win the daily games The
splendidly consistent work of the
Braves, for some time past, would
seem TO discredit the dope handed out
by some critics, to the effect that the
Braves We're handed the 1914 National
League and Worlds championship by
a mere caprice of Fortune
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05
= = . . y =
EXIT CHIEF BENDER

. The fading of another lumt .
, nary in balldom's galaxy of stars =
. is noted in the passing OF =
. Charles Albert Bender Chippewa
= chief and for many years one OF =
= Connie Mack's most dependable =
. workers on the hill After the =
. Indian himself had admitted =
. that his one-time prOwess had =
. forsaken him forever, Manager =
. Knabe, of the Baltimore Federals =
= rendered the aborigine twirler =
. his release. Although there is a
. probability that the Buffeds will =
. give the red-skin another chance, =
= there is, as well, a very large =
. chance that he will drop to some =
. minor team, unless he prefers to =
. retire from the game rather than =
. to spend his last years in base =
. ball among the ranks of those =
. with whom he once would have =
. scorned to associate himself pro =
. .fessionally.
. . . = . . y .
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05

Contrary to generally accepted re-
ports from the East Charlie Brickley,
former Harvard football captain, Will
be assistant coach at Pennsylvania
state College, If apparently authentic
news from the Atlantic Coast is to be
credited. The newest dope is that the
wonderful kicking halfback will APP
pear in the role of assistant to Rich
ard Harlow who has been chosen to
succeed William Hollenbeck as head
coach at Penn. State. AS many fol
lowers of the great autumn game had
accepted at its face value the widely
published announcement that Brick
ley had decided to accept the Offer
to coach the Johns Hopkins Institute
team, the later announcement is in
the nature of a surprise.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05

Football powers that be" at Ann
Arbor win conduct a more strenuous
preliminary campaign than ever be-
fore in the. effort to establish a record
which shall force really satisfactory
recognition from the greatest eastern
teams. Since the tantaliziug defeat
last fall, at the hands Of Harvard, the
Michigan footballists and critics have
been somewhat sore that the Crimson
people refused to arrange a game
with the Ann Arbor eleven Michigan
believes Harvard had cold feet, pure
and simple, and viii never rest until
the 1914 defeat is atoned and the
Middle Western college of athletic
supremacy has secured at least one
national football championship.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05

To the acquisition of the side-wheel
swing under the tutelage of Earl
Moore, a former Quaker pitcher, as
well as the abiding faith of Pat Moran,
who was then handling his delivery
does Grover Alexander of the Phlllies
owe his phenomenal major league
success A few years ago when Alex
ander joined the Phillies, he had steam
plenty but no control and Charlie
DOOM erstwhile Quaker manager in
/ disgust wanted to give the famous one
I the go by But Pat Moran, then hand
/ ling Alexander's delivery, interceded
saying he'd be a great HEAVIER sos
day Alexander didn't show an5
ter as time went on and it lomst
/ Ia tank town circuit for thefesta
Imoundsman when Earl Med was
the rescue by Offering ,iond. Z
ander his side-wheel
lrest is history which
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05

Snodgrass of the famous muh has
been going like chain lightning since
he joined the Braves and this. not,
withstanding the remark credited "a
him, after he had obtained his uncon
ditional release from the Giants. Snod
grass appreciated the kind treatment
accorded him by McGraw, in the face
of much adverse criticism, and is
quoted as stating that there was nc
man in baseball, for whom he'd rath
er make good, than the Little Napole
on Of baseball.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05

Wen meaning elders who cling to
the idea that the roughness may be
eliminated from football are harbor-
ing a delusion, for when that quality
is taken from the most popular col
lege sport, the death knell is sounded
on the manifest game ever invented.
However much OF a gentleman he
may be, the typical, red-blooded Anne
rican collegian demands in his sports
something which carries a big punch
with ii and anyone who has ever re-
ceiyed a healthy kick in the shins
or ribs, during the polite progress of
school or college game, knows that
football is the sport which guaran-
tees that necessary punch,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05

While the White Elephants were
engaged in a monotonous succession
Of losses on the western circuit, Har-
~ Davis, their captain, was disport-
ing himself far up in the wilds OF
Skowhegan, Maine. What may or
may not have been the Athletics loss
was a boon to the down-east local bail
club, for the famous big league visi-
tor donned a Skowhegan uniform and
helped that team in its victorious
campaign against the Yankee combina
tons
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05
9 8 : . 8 Q .
FORTUNES FAVORITES

. FORTUNES FAVORITEs
= Funny lot those Philadelphia
= ans. They refused to patronize
. Connie Mack's ball park when
. the Athletics were winning pen
= nants and world series. AS re-
= suit the Mackmen lost 100000.
y But it's different with the Phil
= lies. During the first fifty home 4
= games the Phillies have drawn 4
. 100000 spectators an average
. of 1900 per game IT. this rate
. of attendance keeps MP the Phil
. lies owners stand to clear about 4
. $4,000 ON the season
81 a o q a {
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05

Awe Miller Cieit) ana Johhn! hioane
Fight fans consider the twyeround contest between Featherweghs
Kbane Cleveland and Challenger ALIVE Miller Of
Cedar Point the bout be-
boys years Miller
sensational feaherweght in the today barring Kbane He
forty has almost half Of them by the knock
out route
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
PROSPERITY INDICTMENTS

CEVEREST indictments of Demo-
= cratic administration come un-
intentionally, of course, from
Democrats themselves. In a telegram
to the Southern Commercial Congress,
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo said
that prosperity has already been re-
stored" If this means anything at
all, it means that prosperity had been
destroyed. Otherwise it could not be
restored" Democrats condemned Re-
publicans a year ago for saying that
American industry had been injured
by Democratic legislation, yet they as
sert exactly the same thing in other
words when they say that. prosperity
has been restored" They endeavor to
mislead by saying that recovery has
been in spite of the European war,
whereas the demonstrated fact is that
revival of business is due to the war
and in spite of Democratic policies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24

is subsidized by the British-canad
governments to the amount OF $685.
600 q year.
These foreign competing companies
employ cheap Oriental labor. The
Pacific Mail has done the same. and
through an exceptionally vigorous
and able administration has managed
to maintain its service against the
subsidized Japanese and British fleets.
but for many years the American COM
pany has paid no dividend.
Now. however. in addition to the
hopeless handicap OF these foreign
subsidies, the American Congress loads
the obligation to discharge its Chinese
stewards. sailors and firemen, and en-
ploy white men at from fou- to six
times higher wages. That is to say.
the Pacific Mail Company, without a
subsidy. is required by the mandate of
with foreign concerns generously sub
sidized and allowed. moreover, to re-
tain Asiatic crews.
Not even an extraordinarily capa-
BILE American management can meet
these overwhelming conditions, and
the American ships are. therefore, to
be withdrawn. And this at the hands
OF an administration that has been
prating constantly of the necessity of
American shipping on
the high seas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
n BOOKS and "a
II MAGAZINES Mlln
sAD q

Bred of the Desert" Marcus Hor-
tons just-published novel, was. begun
as long ago at 1906. "I was an East
erner In the West" says Mr. Horton.
What fiction of the West 1 had read
contained somewhere in its pages the
element of the horse. In fact a story
of that country, without a horse in
it appeared impossible" So he asked
himself: "Why not do the thing from
the viewpoint of the horse, give him
his due, as it were" The first half
of the book was written in Denver
and then laid aside. Years later,
when the author had returned East,
he ran across the forgotten MS. in
the garret, and at the insistence of a
friend - the original of pats" mis-
tress-he took up the book again.
The June Woman's Home Companion
is called 'tThe Brides Number" because
it contains so many articles and stories
relating to weddings. Families, in
which weddings are soon to take place,
will find in these articles many and
varied practical suggestions of great
to obtaining the most beautiful effects
at the least expense. Some of these
articles are: I'm Their New Home" by
Charles Il. Jefferson; MY Wedding
Morn" by a bridegroom; THE Brides
own Page The Brides CottaRe;"
"Handicraft Gifts for the Bride" The
June Bride and Her Attendants" Her
wedding Veil." and The Bridal
Shower"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
AMERICAN SHIPPING

CAMUEL BLYTHE, in a recent ar
ticle on Japan and America in
the Saturday Evening Post,says
that the United States by its new ship
ping law has handed over bag and
baggage the Pacific ocean trade TO the
japanese,
The United States was just begin
ming to get a foothold on the Pacific
coast against the heavily subsidized
lines of Japan when along came the
Democratic Congress and enacted
law. which President Wilson lost not
moment in signing. containing what
looked like a harmless little clause,
but which in reality has proven the
instrument that will drive American
shipping out OF the Pacific, and this
in the face of all our chattering fears
of Japan mastering the Pacific"
The new law requires all members
of the crew of a steamer to under
stand the language of their command
ing officers. For years steamships of
all nationalities plying between the
western American coast and Japan
by industrious and docile Chinese
sailors, firemen and stewards, though
on the japanese lines their own people
have been substituted. These Asiatics
have been engaged frankly because
they were cheap, and they will work
for wages of about So a month where
white men would demand from $50 to
$50. But the Chinese-and the same
thing is true of the Japanese-are not
only cheap but reasonably efficient and
thoroughly amenable to discipline.
Orders OF European or American OFF,
GERS are communicated to the crews
through their own leading men, who
know both languages.
Congress has now demanded that
the Chinese shall go, not only from
American ships but from British or
other European ships entering our
ports in trans-oceanic commerce. AS
quick and certain sequel, the Paci-
fic Mail management has announced
that after November next, two days
before the new seamen's law goes into
effect, its entire trans-Pacific service
will be suspended
The Pacific Mail. as an American
steamship company, is not subsidized
by its government But the Toyo
Ktsen Kaisha, one of its japanese
competitors. paralleling its route from
San Francisco to the Orient, receives
subsidy of s1.s4O. 600 year. The
Osaka NShosen Kaisha, another Japa-
nese concern, receives subsidy of
s605,O00, and the Nippon Yusen Kai-
sha-both of these running out of
Puget Sound-receives s23S, 900. The
British trans-Pacihc line. called the
Canadian Pacific Steamship Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE

TINE Telegraph's annual course
In cooking-or domestic science.
as its exponents prefer to term
it-was opened in Fahnestock Hall at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building this after
noon, to run one full week II is in
charge of Mrs. Vaughn, who is we'll
known here and all over the country.
indeed, as an expert in her line. The
ladies of Harrisburg are invited to at
tend. The cost of admission is moth
ing. but the benefit to be derived will
be worth many dollars to any woman
who takes advantage of the opportun-
ity offered
In these days of dyspeptic stomachs.
high cost of living and pure food laws
the woman who does not know Just
how to get the most for her money.
in quantity, quality and proper pro-
portions. is not only behind the age.
but is not fulfilling her full duty to
her family. Cooking should not be a
matter of mere guesswork. It should
be founded upon wen-established
scientific principles. Nor are these
principles involved or hard to under
stand. 1t is merely a matter of be-
coming acquainted with a compare
lively few simple rules and methods.
Mrs. Vaughn has made a close study
of these. She is authority for anything
she may say. She knows from first
ito last just what she is talking about
Women may take her advice without
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
GOVERNORS SUMNER PLANS
IFrom the Philadelphia Record ]

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
Governor Brumbaugh plans to put in
the better part of the summer and Fall
in personal inspection of the state
highways. The Governor will be kept
at the Capitol for the next month In
pursuing legislation passed up to him
by the Legislature. and will then be a
comparatively free man for many
months to come. The work of the Leg
islsture has kept him we'll confined
since his advent into office. and pre-
vented him from personal investigation
of the work of the Highway Depart
ment to the extent desired. but when
his pressure of duties relaxes he plans
to give portions of his program full
vent.
The Governor is not friendly inclined
to the idea of a summer capitol for a
State Executive, and intends to con-
tinue his homie at Harrisburg, without
taking any prolonged vacation. He Will
make the customary visits TO the Penn
sylvania military camps during the
summer period. and will also attend a
number of other official functions
throughout the State. He expects
wherever possible, however. to make
auto trips and make personal notes of
highway work and needs.