davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-24
ALL READY
FOR BIG
SCRAP

II think that the Colorado
team will be stronger against
Washington than at any time
this season." said Coach "Pi"
Folsom at the Seattle Athletic
club. where his squad Is quar-
tered, Wednesday morning.
Regarding the probable result
tomorrow have no way o. max
Ing a comparison. nunder-
stand the Washington team 10
pretty strong. think I, Will be
good game"
The Colorado eleven will average
is5 at least. II weights sont out
from Boulder. Col. are authentic
Coach Folsom said he had no oh
lection to giving the weights OF his
men. but that no did not know
them. This is the latest in alibis
The Washington eleven will line
up with two freshmen In the line
Francis Grimm. a isb-poundcr. VIII
probably 30 seen at right tackle
and Ted FNulk. iS0.pounder. al
right end Dobie has not been able
to use first year men In tho last
two games against California.
Students are inclined 10 believe
that Colorado will surprise Wash
lngton just ns California did N the
second game on Denny field. The
Rock mountRineers are greer
team. II has been coming strons
In It's last thre, games, indicating
that Coach Folsom Is pcrfect!ng
play.
The gnn.a win begin promptly nj
| o'clock. The lines will bo idcnti
lied By large placards and students
with megaphoncs will describe each
play az Il occurs
Yell Loader Eagleson promises
nifty In the roofing line
between halves and during the pro
VreSs Of the battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-24

Direct from Madison. Wis.
remes the disclosure that Coach
ellmeu- ooels Of the unlverslty
u Washington has offered his
s,iees TO Wisconsin, where a
ssw man 10 needed.
Asked N there was any truth
~ the dispatch from Madison,
ochIs said:
IL would be a great stroke
fer me 10 take the public Into
NJ business affairs. wouldn't
NJ eoa't care 10 say anything
ssogs Il. That's all ! want TO
~ about my business"
Note that Dobie did not deny
No he'd agreed 10 coach at Via
esnsIn provided enough votes
could b obtained 10 bring about
hs election 10 the position
Coach juneau will be forced to
sssaccn January +, 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-24

Michigan has won 1903 games. lost
10 and tied eight in the IS years
that Yost has been head coach.
This is a wonderful record whom I:
is considered that the i9i4t5
teams lost ak OF these 10 Mlchl-
gan has scored 1908 points 10 ATS
made by opponents during Yosts
reign. Tho 1915 Michigan team suf.
fered it's opponents to tally 81
points. tho largest number since
1908. This season tho Wolverines
made Just 100 points themselves.
however. while in 1908 Yost's boys
rolled up 1928.
They turn out some great football
players in the copper country as
well as on the Pacific coast. Wreck
IDonnelly. former Butte hiRh school
player. Is the star of the powerful
Exeter eleven. In the annual game
with Phillips Acdover. Donnelly
scored two touchdowns. He plays
left haliback.
The Oregon Aggies' chances
against Syracuse university In the
big interectional game scheduled
for Dec. received a serious set.
back thru injuries received I'm the
Oregon state championship battle.
Dutton. Hofer, Blssett and Yea
ger. all flrststring men. will not be
able to play against Syracuse. Hofer
injured hts ankle in the first few
minutes ~ play and Bissett gamely
went in at his end. altho then not
in firstclass physical condition.
Yesger, the regular center, suffered
a broken collar bone and Dutton
had n couple OF ribs badly bent in
his mi1up with Mitchell.
Football coaches consent TO play
less games every year. II seems
The Michigan clevens. from 1901 10
/ 1905 inclusive. averaged II games
season. The average since that
date If five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-24

wifsoct q doub, Dobie would like
hoseh IN the Big Nine. for they pay
more money. and. after alt that is
- main object OF life. His con.
t1ct sull has q year 10 run a,
Warrington. and I, IL doubtful II
~ hoard Of control would release
Nh Dean Minor Roberts. chair.
m Of the L. OF W. athletic com.
zatsA Il Of the opinion Dobie could
~ - held 20 his contract II he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-24

"eAtta W itA'" w druluktpr. nFau-
uate Manager Younger holds the op-
posite opinion. lie does not know
what action the board OF control
would take.
As pobie drew up his own con
tract II does not require a stretch OF
the imagination 20 believe that e Ia
so worded as not TO be binding.
George Brooke Is thru as coach
OF Penn's varsity football team.
Chairman Wharton Sinkler. OF the
football committee. has announced
that Brooke has been given leave
OF absence. which means that he
will not be- on Franklin field again
this season. The passing OF Brooke
marks the passing OF one OF Pcnn's
most stormy coaching regimes.
Last season the members OF the
varsity football team signed pc
tition. asking for a change In the
coaching system. and shifted the
blame for the failure OF the team
during the season to Brooke. The
/ freshmen came out at the same
time and declared that Brooke was
first-class coach. but that the
varsity material was poor. pointing
with pride to the fact that they had
beaten tho first team many days
In practice games.
Califoruia's Is 10 7 score against
Washington was surprise 10 Dobis.
Now comes oregon-tho yellow
rcrEt sh., .fwawa st,k. ~. A ~rtaas
ship and sails down tho murky sea
and under the crossbar for a . TO 0
victory.
But this Is not all. for on Dec.
| Syracuse. one OF the best teams
OF the East. will lock horns with
Dr. Stewards Aggics on Multnomah
field Should the Aggies win tho
East will feel decidedly faint when
she thinks about the Northwest.
where real football teams seem to
grow on trees.
Ted @. Meier. Harvard oars
man for four years. who In ono OF
the two new crew coaches selected
for California. was practically rails
ed ia n shell He rovcd for Cas-
cadilla. prep school - Cornell In
'es. The next season his folks put
him in the Stone prep school and
he roved for Stone. Meier was
stroke on the Harvard frosh crew.
and the varsity for three years.
After that he stroked several club
elghts. lie weighs 1874 and is 81
years old. Meier Is member OF
the San Francisco Olympic club.
Ben Wallis, the other California
coach, rowed on the Yale fresh
men crew in '06. in the varsity four
for one year and two seasons on
the eight. He has lived in Califor-
MIA two years and also belongs to
the Olympic club.
Both men are delighted with the
material for crew. Already $50
have signed a pledge TO turn out
| and nearly that number are at
work on rowing machines.
An Eastern critic arises 10 re-
mark that IL he were called upon 20
pick the greatest ends that ever
| played he would name Hinkey.
sheylin and Fitzpatrick OF Yale.
Campbell OF Harvard and Snow OF
Michigan. II this fellow had ever
seen Wayne Sutton in his junior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-24
1RAGHT
INF fsi * Gus

wanted to leave Washington. Grad.
uate Manager Younger holds tho OPP
posite opinion. lie does not know
what action the board OF control
would take.
As pobie drew up his own con
tract II does not require a stretch OF
the imagination 20 believe that Il Is
so worded as not to be binding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-24

We note that n. kemnltx, OF
thes East tank football squad. 10
merely a sub. CHANGING over
the lineup. one finds burglars,
murdercrs. and seeond.story
workers on the regular teams.
kemnltr 10 serving 30 days for
grand larceny. Perhaps N he
had committed a worse erlmo
he might be given a regular
lob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-24

and senior seasons a, Washington
he might have picked him as
among tho best. Ono thing Ger
tain--the Northwest never develop
sd a better man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-24
PERMANENT AND RELIABLE


inc Vital
organs.
Nerves.
Liver.
stomach,
| Heart.
Varicose
Veins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-24

( oTilI
| In on
home.
u the
| ig was
E led b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-24

II
e night
| abouts
4 war
enants
| d two
L their
badly
up By
. ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-24

Both men are delighted with IN
material for crew. Already rs
have signed pledge TO turn OF
and nearly that number are Q
work on rowing machines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-24

An Eastern critic arises 10 re-
mark that IL he were called upon TO
pick the greatest ends that ever
played he would name Hinkey.
shevlin and Fitzpatrick OF Yale.
Campbell OF Harvard and Snow OF
Michigan. II this fellow had ever
seen Wayne Sutton in his junior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-24

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-24

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The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29
FLANDERS ATTACKED
BY The GERMANS
CLAIM FURTHER SUCCESSES IN
THEIR DRIVE TOWARD CALAIS
PARIS DENIES THE CLAIM.
HARD FIGHT ON IN WOEVRE
Berlin Claims That French Suffered
Heavy Defeat in This
Region.

Dondon-The German PUSHES In
Flanders and the Woevre, where they
claim considerable successes, are be
lieved to be forerunners Of another
big effort 10 break through the allied
lines in the west
For many days Belgium has been
scaled from the observation of neu-
trails, while German re-enforcements
are being moved to the south to take
part In the new offensive. which they
hope is to carry them to alaist The
attack in Flanders. originally Ieveled
at the French has been transferred to
the British lines held by the Cana
dams, on the immediate right of the
French, and here for two days the
men from the dominion have been
engaged in a deadly contest with the
Germans. The Germans claim further
progress toward Ypres and that Brit
ish counter attacks have been re-
pulsed.
The French, on the other hand, de-
clare the allies counte. attacks con-
tinue with success and that the Brit
ish hold all their positions, and repeat
the charge that the Germans are us
ing bombs containing asphyxiating
gases.
The Frankturter zeitnng justifies
the use of these missiles on the
ground that the allies have done like
wise.
The German attack in the Woevre.
or in the Mouse hills. was directed
against the French positions SOUTH
vest of Combres. and according To
Berlin. the French suffered heavy
defeat Paris, however. says that in
a counter attack the Germans were
driven out of the French first line.
which they had pushed back
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29
ALLY WOODS IN
HANDS OF FRENCH
WRESTED FROM GERMANS AT
TER SEVERAL DAYS SYSTEM
ATTIC PREPARATIONS.

Paris.-An official eyewitness, de
scribing operations by which the
french are menacing German posi-
tions in the wedge of st. Mihiel.
says:
All the ALLY woods, which eonsti-
tuted strong and we'll fortified sap
port for the Germans, now is entirely
IL French hands, conquered for the
rost part by troops from the center
Of France, after several days of sys-
tematic preparations by a heavy artil-
lery fire.
AT certain points the Germans
had constructed on the front of meats
Y yards wide spiked barriers extend
ing about six feet above the level of
the earth, surrounded by barbed wire
entanglements, which were so intri-
cate as to make them impervious to
any tools.
"A concentration of artillery fire
opened large breaches in this defense;
rarapets We're sent crashing into the
ground and dismebered bodies were
smoke The earth was strewn with
overturned trees and branches.
After five hours of intense fire,
five mines, laid under parapet ada
cent TO the principal fort holding the
position, exploded annihilating the
garrison and spreading panic in the
trenches.
An attack With fixed bayonets
then began in three lines. preceded by
q detachment with hand grenades.
Engineers followed with bridges pre-
pared in advance to facilitate passage
over the network of trenches. Tho
order has been given to pass over
the trenches and take the enemy in
the rear
Three lines of trenches were thus
cleared of the Germans. Those who
sought refuge in the underground
shelters persisted from suffocation
through the collapse of the entire
earthworks.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29
FORT SMITH WILL
Be DRY AUGUST |
JUDGE PAUL LITTLE RULES Pc.
Triton DID NOT CONTAIN MA
JoRITY WHITE ADULTS.
PR0HlBITIONISTS REJOICING
Special Services Were Held in Many
Churches in Celebration of
the Victory.
Fort Smith

Fort smith
For the second time in two years
Fort Smith will become dry August |.
Judge Paul Little, in Circuit Court,
ruled In favor of the Fort Smith An
ti-Saloon League in its appeal from
the County Courts order granting IL
cense to liquor dealers last January.
Judge Little held in a lengthy deci-
sion that the liquor dealers petition
did not bear the signatures of ma
jority of white adults of the city.
The petition bore 6,137 signatures.
of which 367 were contested by the
prohibitionists, who introduced a cen
sus showing 1861 adults The liquor
interests introduced a census show
Ing white population of 10,S45. The
decision came after a weeks hearing
Twenty-seven saloons and two
wholesalers are affected by the deei-
sion, which was rendered in the pres
enee of several hundred persons, half
OF whom were women. In nearly all
OF the churches special services were
held in celebration OF the victory of
the prohibitionists.
Fort Smith is the only wet town
between Dallas, Tex. and Monet,
Mo.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29
MtCombs Will Stick.

ington.-Published reports that
William f. MeCombs would resign as
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee drew the following formal
statement from Secretary Tumulty at
the White House. 1.-The story appear
ing in the morning papers of Mr. Nc
Combs resignation and my selected to
succeed him as chairman of the ma
tional Democratic committee is the
gossip o: persons whose purpose is to
make trouble and create discord with
in the ranks of the party"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29

Little Rock
That the recent injunction granted
by the United States District Court
against the enforcement of the Rail-
road Commissions freight rates, so
far is only the beginning of litigation
with the Frisco over the rates, may
be implied from the plans of the com
mission.
May 10 the commission will put
into effect Tariff No. 5. The new
tariff replaces No. 8, against the en-
forcement of which the Injunction
was granted. 1t is slightly higher
than the old tariff, but % per cent
lower than the tariff now in force on
the Frisco. The tariff will be enforc-
ed against the Frisco, and 1t is be-
lieved the road will bring another
suit against its enforcement.
The commission has announced it
will fight the increased rates in eff
feet on the Frisco as long as they are
above what the commission believes
5ust.
THE rates now in force on the
Frisco are detrimental to the business
Of the state" said j. Sam Roland.
chairman of the commission. In
many cases the rates have been
doubled and some of the small
Ter shippers are suffering heavily. A
tie shipper in the northern part of the
state wrote us that the new rates in
force on the Frisco would force him
out of business"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29

The committee appointed by the
last Legislature to investigate the
books of all state offices and institu-
lions will resume work beginning
with the auditors office, which was
being checked up when the Supreme
Court held that the committee was
acting without authority.
The resumption of the iavestiga-
ton was made possible by the procla-
nation of Governor Hays, authorizing
further expenditure of $1,000 to
continue the probe. The developments
already made public by the commit
tee is the chief topic of discussion
throughout the state, and the people
are demanding that a thorough inves-
tigation be made of all the depart
ments of the state before the commit
tee finishes it's task
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29

In the home demonstration work.
carried on by the Office Of Farm
Demonstration Work and the State
College of Agriculture, emphasis Is
placed upon the plan OF organization,
which provides for the efficient, de
voted county woman agent employed
for as long a term as possible and
instructed and supervised by the
state agent. It has been proven that
the work cannot be successfully done
without close supervision all the year
around. AS fast as the girls work
becomes we'll established the demon
suation work for women is to be de-
yeloped
The growth of the Girls Demon
stration Work has been marvellous.
Starting with the canning clubs IN
1910. when four counties in two states
were organized. it has grown to an
organization of more than 10000
girls under the supervision of nearly
400 women agents Reports from the
canning clubs of the Southern states
for 1913 schoW that 1902 girls sent
in reports of canned goods totaling
in value S1S0,42O05. Poultry clubs
have followed the work ir gardening
and canning, and bread clubs have
been organized eXperimentaily in
few counties and some home Inn
provement work has been done
The county agents encourage the
extension of the best methods and
practices already in use in their com
munities. and by this means good re-
cipes. conveniences and methods of
work already discovered are passed
on. The work of home demonstra-
tons has only been started in Arkan-
sas within the last few months, but
plans for its extension are already
under way.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29
Bryan Declines Dry Invitation.

Washington.-Secr Bryan de
clined an invitation from the Anti-Sa-
loon League of America to address a
prohibition convention in Atlantic City
secretary refused because his prohibit
ton utteranees have already begun to
worry some of the Democratic party
leaders, who fear an attempt will be
made to have prohibition plank in
the 1916 platform.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29

That the United States Department
of Agriculture recognizes Arkansas as
one OF the coming live stock states OF
the Union is shown in the work that
department is now doing in the eraG-
ication of the cattle tick, introduction
of blooded cattle to build up rundown
herds, organized dairying and the ex-
termination of hog cholera.
r. H Mason of Washington, ID. G.
field agent of the dairy division of
the United States Department of Az
riculture. arrived at Fayetteville from
South Carolina, and will begin work
in tick-free territory at once to assist
the farmer to establish better dairy
ing systems in counties north of the
quarantine line.
Dairy work in each county," said
Mr. Mason. will be carried on in
close cooperation with local county
agents and the College OF Agriculture
of the University of Arkansas and Will
be limited to tick free area.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Announcement has been made that
construction work on the proposed
new railroad between Mountain
Home, Ark, and Springfield Mo. will
begin in about six weeks. Promoters
have been in the field for some time
securing a right of way and making
other arrangements. Springfield cap
italists are said to be behind the pro-
ject. The road will open up a large
territory not now traversed by rail
road, which contains millions of feet
of valuable timber.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29
Would COMPROMISE Debt.

Washington.-A proposal to compro-
mise the VirginiaWest Virginia debt
through payment by West
Virginia of S4,313,56797 with interest
in the supreme court by Attorney Cen
eral Pollard of Virginia. The interest
probably would bring the total of this
payment to about s1S,000,000.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29

On motion of Attorney General Will
liam l.. Moose, the suits in the Third
Division, Pulaski Circuit Court,
against R. c. Love, a member of the
Old Charities Board, and R. w.
Hart, secretary of the old board,
were dismissed at the cost of the
state. The cases were filed early in
January in an effort to GUST the old
sion of the records for the new board
appointed by Governor Hays. Since
then, the terms of office of the old
board members have expired and
those who did not resign are out of
office automatically.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29
Release British Shin

San Francisco.-The British steam
er Cetriana, reported held at Ensada.
Lower California, by Villa authorities.
has been released and will sail for
this city at once. according to a6-
vices received by the steamers
agents here.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29

1t is now practically settled that
submitted to the voters of Arkansas
at the election to be held in Noyem-
Der, 1916. under the initiative and ref
erendum amendment to the state con-
stitution. One is the submission of the
lower house of the last Legislature,
and the other seeks to repeal the state
wide prohibition bill passed by the last
Legislature.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29

Allies Land Near Enos.

London.-The operations in the
nardanelles apparently are still con-
fined to the bombardment of the
Turkish lines while preparations are
Icing made for landing the allied
force, part of which is already on
Turkish territory at Enos and other
points.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29
Condition of Ranks

Washington-Loa and discounts
CT the 1853 national banks reporting
to the comptroller of the currency on
his last call. March 4, amounted to
S6,499, 964605, an increase over De
eember 81 of s152.32S, 094, and an in
crease over the call year previous
of about $4,000, 900
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29
sf35.ooo.ooo In Streets.

New York,-Guarded by armed de-
tectives and police, 35.0e00e0 was
carted through the financial district.
The money belongs to the Mechanics
and Metals National bank, which
moved from so Wall street to new
banking rooms at 20 Nassau street.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29
Wabash Must PAY Notes

St Louis.-That the holders of re-
ceivers' certificates aggregating s15.-
$4,000, which are due August /, 1915,
have refused to extend the certificates
and will demand payment upon ma
turity, was revealed in petition filed
in the United States District Court.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29
Attack Mar Revenue Act

Chicago.-Three test suits attack
ing the constitutionality of the war
revenue act. passed last October by
Congress, affecting the tax upon the
capital stock of banks, were filed in
the United States District Court.
comment with approval on the utter
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29
Nav Close Ports

London.-The latest issue of the
official London Gazette contains a no.
tice to mariners stating that it may
be necessary shortly to forbid all en-
trance to certain ports of the en-
pire.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29

CaIIander Field AGENT

Washington.-Seer Houston ap.
pointed William F. Callander now his
private secretary, to be state field
agent of the bureau of crop estimates,
with headquarters at Madison, Wis
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-29

For the first time in its history Ar
kansas may follow to a considerable
extent the examples of Illinois, Colo
RADIO and other states this year in
working convicts on the highways. I'm
der the new Alexander road law the
amount of roads to be built in the
state will be large and several county
Judges already have expressed desires
to take advantage of the law, which
allows them to use prisoners sentenc
five years