davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
Ray Morgan Not Wanted
By the New York Yanks
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
USES SILENT CODE
WITH GREAT SUCCESS

Chicago. Nov. 1s-Patrons OF In
diana's football games are given a
novelty to watch, In the way Of
the silent signal methods and It Is
interesting to know just how the
signals are given.
Those who have witnessed the
Hoosiers play say the forwards
when lining up turn their backs to
the opposing team and form q
small circle with the backfield men.
The quarter gives sign signal
then yells hike" The formation
for the play is Immediately taken
up and the play is on.
The disconcerting part about the
system Is said to be the confusion
as to when to charge on the pass.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
NUMBER 8 A FACTOR.

The figure was conspicuous In
connection with Ngatoa's success in
the recent Grand National Steeple-
chase at Riccarton, New Zealand. An
exchange says he is 9 years old. was
No. on the card, drew No. at the
start, was ninth favorite on the to-
taIizator, and carried SO stone(235 Ibs.).
Ngatoa paid the biggest totalizator
dividend of he meeting. but II did not
greatly exceed the Brewers return
for second place In the same race.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
TWO BOXERS SUSPENDED.
Olympic Club Also Placed Under Ban
for Raising Prices.

New York. Nov. 1.-two boxers and
a club have been suspended by the State
athletic commission. The session was
called to place the blame for a long de-
lay last week in starting the Al Mccoy
Zulu Kid fight in the Clermont Rink.
The commissioners were told by the
fighters how the delay occurred, and
after lengthy explanation by those inter
ested the club was absolved from blame
and the two boxers suspended for thirty
days.
The Olympic A. c. was suspended for
two weeks because 1t raised its adver-
tised prices of admission for the recent
Cowler-Levinsky bout
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
BOWIE SELECTIONS
Bv GEORGE b. MORRIS.

By GEORGE B. NORRIS.
First race-Bob Redfield. Let
fetti, Semper Stalwart
Second race - Ataka. Maifou.
Broomstraw.
Third race - Miss McGiggle,
Moonstone, Aldonus.
Fourth race-Pullux, Kewessa,
Robert Bradley.
Fifth race - Little England,
Mary Warren, Batwa.
Sixth race-Cliff Haven, Car
Iaverock. PierrOt.
Seventh race-Surpassing. Dr.
nah Do, Duke OF Dunbar.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

suhsttutions- Ring for Shilddoth. Frank for VIII
son. o'Bryne for J. Cook. J. Cook for Wales,
Wales for Cassel. KeAnAhan for Wales ToHcA-
downs-MurTay IL. Shidroth. DonoShue. GOab
from touchdUwns-M Murray ~. Goals miSsed-Slur-
ray (9 Referee-Mr Reardon. Georgetown. I'm
pire-Mr. Butler Georgetown. Head hnesman-
Mr.. Sullivan, Georgetown. Linesmen-Messrs Ford
and MarkA Tine Of quarters-l2 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
Plans Rattle for Welsh.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Harry Pollock,
manager of Freddie Welsh, will con-
fer here with Ad Wolgast today
about a fight with Welsh. Ad offers
$4,000 for a twenty-round battle
with the champion. Welsh left for
New York last night
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
After Holiday Date.

The Standard football team is with
out a game for Thanksgiving Day.
and the manager of that team would
like to hear from any team averaging
125 pounds for a contest on that date.
Address e. c. Patrick, 500 Twenty
third street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
ON AUTO RECORD RUN.
Ray Mcnamara en- Route from Chi
cago to New York.

Chicago. Nov. 1s-Ray Mcnamara.
noted road driver. is en- route today from
Chicago to New York. in an attempt to
reduce the automobile time record be-
tween the two cities. IS hours and 43
minutes. made last July by E. c. Patter-
son. Of Chicago.
McNamara's car is a regular stock car
except for the huge gasoline tank carried
in the rear. 1t is the intention to keep
the machine continuously in operation.
South Bend. Ind: Brayn, Ohio; Cleve-
land. Erie. Buffalo. Syracuse and Albany
will be checking stations on the route.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

Manager Grifith's decision has met
with the approval of the officials and
employees OF the bureau whose apprecia-
ton is herewith noted by the following
expressions:
M Clark Griffith has done a handsome thing
for the bureau team and incidentally has helped
amateur baseball in Washington. This action
r. consistent with the consideration and interest
that he has always shown for Amateurs He can
rest assured that his action is vIy much ap
preciated.
(Signed.l w O. MCKINNEY.
Chisf Printing Division.
In nv opinion the action of Clark Griffith in
cunsening to play q game with the bureau team
in April, Is q most liberal and spoTtsmanlike act.
He is to be cumptm-nted on his recognition Of
ard assistance to amateur sport in Washington.
(SIgned) l.. A. HILL.
Assistant Chief. Engraving Division.
an pleased to note the generous offer OF Clart
Griffith, manager Of the Washington baseball club.
TO play exhibition game with the bureau ball
team. This Is true sportsnanship and genuine
encouragement r. the amateurs Ny bats OF
(siSned) CHARLES A. BAKER, .
Foreman Printing Division
I an glad to know that Mr. Clark Griffith has
agreed tn play the bureau team in the spring
! feel that , game with the Nationals Is quite
a boost for the amateurs Of the city. and know
that all will appreciate the spirit Of sportsmsnship
that moves Mr.. Griffith to his final decision.
CSigned.l S. EDWARD BEACH.
Member Amateur Commission
The biggest boost that Be handed To the
amateurs Is the granting Of a game to the bureau
hall team by Manager Clark Griffith. ConSratula-
tons.
tSignedD J. G. swIGARr.
Foreman Printing Division
Manager CLARK Griffith has shown-the public
that he takes interest in amateur baseball
by giving the bureau baseball team q game and
I will lend every effort in, making the bureau
booster day" q success.
tSigned). pop STANTON.
II gives me great pleasure to compliment Man
ager Clark Griffith for his true sportsmAnship to-
wards granting a game to the bureau hall team.
A veteran fan.
(Signed) ARTHUR SMALL.
Foreman Of the OIL Division
Manager Griffith has bracrd amateur baseball
in Washington by giving the bureau ball team
. game.
(Signed.l THOMAS GREEN,
Foreman, Macerator.
Grsnting . game to the bureau ball team By
Manager Clark Griffith. Of the Washington baseball
club. is helping amateur baseball in no sznan way.
An true fans should APPRECIATE Mr.. Gifhth's
Efforts toward amateur baseball and show their
appreciation By attending the bureau booster day
early In ApriL Congratulations
tSigncdl BOB DOYLE.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seling; 2year-olds; five and one
haH- fur4onn Bob Redheld, III: Msrgold. 10
gtuun.r loe: Iuhdel II. los; Scottish Knight. Jog
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
THE PROBABLE LINE-UPs.

Referee-Mnsoffin, U. of VI. Um-
pireJ. ID. O'Reilly, G. U. Head
Observation-Disclosures. Harvard. Time
Of quarters-IO minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

SECOND SERIES.
Standings of the Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
FIRST SERIES.
Standings of the Clubs

year is herewith shown:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
DOG LANDS Alb. TROUT

Carlo" Frank Moser's houn'
dog, went fishing Sunday morning
along the channel made by letting
out the upper pond. There were
many other anglers out that day,
but none returned with as good a
catch as Carlo did. He first en-
countered a monster carp, but after
a long struggle he finally had to
give it up. Later he spied big
German Brown trout. He splashed
in after it and soon came swimming
back across the channel with the
fish in his mouth. He laid the trout
at his masters feet, barking and
jumping around and wagging his
tail to show that he knew he had
done something out Of the ordinary
The trout weighed four pounds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
What TO Do With Sour Cream

Prepared for The JOURNAL by
Nellie Maxwell, Department o f
Farmers Institutes, Of the uni
versity Of Wisconsin.
The question is often asked, by
women living n d dairy districts
cream, we often have more than
we know how to use?"
1t almost seems like asking what
can be done with money for cream
is such valuable food and may be
used in SO many appetizingi ways
that it should never be wasted.
The idea With most women is not
sN hat an we do wi h :, but lst Fad
tell US some new ways pf using it
pro fitablyI" Many Of US have used
sour cream for griddle cakesl bis
cults of various kinds, cakes, cook
les, shortcakes, buildings, salad
dressings, meat sauces, fish sauces
and freezing it with fruit juices
have made most delightful i C e
cream. And did you ever use sour
creamin place et milk in preparing
a white sauce for Goldfish? Ifnot
you have a treat in store. DonO
cook t he CT cam too long to
allow it to curdle the mixture.
But you ask for recipes,and hers
are just a few:
SOUR CREAM COOKIES-Add
cup Of sugar and cup of molas-
ses to two cups of rich sour cream,
add two we'll beaten eggs; a tea
spoonful Of soda and one of bak-
ing powder, a teaspoonful of gin
ger, a dash Of cinnamon and cloves
and enough flour to roll. Let stand
on ice to chill beCoreGGlling out.
CHOCOL ATE CAKE-Take a cup
cupful OF brown sugar, add a half
cup OF sour cream, a half yea
spoonful of soda, -one egg well
beaten, a cup and hall Of flour
sifted with a teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder. Dissolve two squares
Of chocolate in half cup ofwater
and add to the cake the;las't thing.
Flavor with vanilla and bake in
two layers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
TKIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO ITEMS
Taken From the River Falls journal
OF July24 1879.

Flemings new hoeel ID to be call
ed the fremont House.
The 10. OF. dedicated their new
hall at Baldwin last Friday.
Knnickinnic item-Praire wolves
foxes and coons are proving
around nightly.
John Foster now raises the wat
er from his we'll by means a
wind engine, erected by Thomas
Cleary.
D. w. Woodwork and Barney
Casey will debate the Greenback
question at the Ottman sch Q o |
house soon.
G.. L. Bowman will return o
Diamond Bluff in a few weeks to
enter the employ of Messrs. Nero
& Wethern until the winterischools
commence.
A piece Of copper was found up
on R. S. Wilcox's mound by Oh.
Vanderbilt. The piece is som e.
what in the shape Of a large ar
row head. W. ". Wilcox
has built a frame hay barn and R.
S. Wilcox has made extensiye,1m-
provements on his barn Fargo
items.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
NEW RICHMOND cHAUTAUQUA
JULY rs to AUGUST I

New Richmond will have a chau-
tauqua week, commencing next
Monday and ending August l. Their
chautauqua is under the joint man
agement of the Commercial Club
and the Lecture Course Committee.
Season tickets can be purchased at
any New Richmond store for So 90.
Out of town patrons of the programs
will be pleased to learn that the
wives of members of the CONNER
cial Club will serve suppers each
evening for their convenience.
The opening program Monday
will include concerts by Shaw's
Colonial Cadets and lecture by
Hon. VIM. Cady.
Tuesday concert company, The
Seminary Girls, will divide the bill
with lectures by Mattison W. Chase
Wednesdays program will in
clude varied musical and monologue
numbers, and in the afternoon DR..
Lucian E Follansbee will lecture.
Nine. Reno will display a program
of magic and mystery" in the eve-
ming.
Thursday Bellstedt's famous
band will furnish concerts both
afternoon and evening.
Friday the Parnell's will furnish
the musical numbers and Col. G. 0.
Shields will lecture.
Saturday Miss Rena Rilman,
reader, and w. B. Lowry, whistler
and baritone; Lecture by Senator
c, Camp.
Sunday-Travers-W Wick Symptom
ic orchestra both afternoon and eve.
mig, Lecture by Frank c. Trav
ers in the afternoon.
The programs will be scheduled
each day as follows: Afternoon,
prelude at 2:30; lectures at Sis;
postludes at 400. Evening, pre-.
lude at 7:45.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
WILL ATTEND THE n. C.. u.
AT CHICAGO

Geo. Stewart, accompanied by
department buyers from the Sew
art Mercantile Co. store, will leave
Saturday to buy goods from the
display made there by eastern
manufacturers, commencing next
Monday.
Mr.. Stewart, as president OF the
advisory board Of the Northern
Jobbing Co.. an auxiliary of the
Retailers Commercial Union, spent
last month in New York and other
eastern centers picking out manu-
racturers' lines to be exhibited at
Chicago at this timet From these
lines OF goods the 800 members Of
the r. C. Z. chooseIlheir' retail
sock for the coming season.
The r. C. U. is an organization
of retail merchants of the North
west, tributary to Chicago. When
Mr.. Stewart started to organize
retailers into an association Of
this kind about five years ago he
had fifteen interested. Now there
are 300, and their annual business
amounts to- over $4,000, 900.
The R. G. U. buys its:goods from
the wholesale houses as a single
institution, and in this manner each
member is benefited by the price
reduction which results from the
gigantic quantity of purchases in
each line Of goods chosen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
A WORLDWIDE GATHERING
BY REV. HOWARD B. GR0SE, D. D.,
vice-Presdent of the United Society
of Christian EndeavoE.

The Chicago Christian EndeaVOr
Convention Of 1915 will 60 down
in the records as one OF the most
significant of the Wtenty- seven
International Conventions Of Chris
tan Endeavor, completing two Of
the most successful years in the
history Of the movement: 1t will
be noted because of it's numbers,
enthusiasm, and superb setting in
the gaiFy-decorated Coliseum.
1t will be historic because, OF the
election of Daniel A. Polling of Ohio
as Prasiden IS AssO ilte, n d his
entrance upon his great and re
sposible office with the universal
acclaim Of the more than. $4,000
delegates who packed the Coils
cum again and again.
Mr.. Polling is DR.. Francis E.
Clark's personal choice, and is in
every way admirably fitted for
the place. AS a member of Che
Flying Squadron that has done so
much for the cause of national
prohib ton he has gained wide ac-
quaintance and recognition as ora
tor and thinker. A product o
Junior Christian EndeaEor, he has
been closely identified with the
work as state president and sec
rotary in Ohio and chairman Of
t h e citizenship and temperance
committee.
The absence Of DR.. Clark, the
founder Of Christian Endeavor, on
account Of serious illness, occa-
stoned deep regret and the Con-
vention sent him it's deep sympa-
thy and love as the first &C: Of
the opening session on Wednesday
evening in the following message f.:
"This 9th In ternational and 9TH
Worlds Convention Of Christian
Endeavor, as its first actions de-
sires to send you it's Christian
greeting and its message of heart
felt sympathy, in the hope that
the expression Of our regret be-
cause OF your enforced absence
and of our deep appreciate of
your unreasonable service to the
cause which has engaged your life.
may bring cheer and comfort to
the sick7roont and that our hniked
prayers may grid you for speed
Ter recovery Of health and strength
in Gods good providence. Our
hearts go out to you, beloved lead
er and friend, in loyalty and love,
and in affectionate response to
your words Of greeting and God
speed. We send you what we know
you will value the mosk highly
our pledge of continued and in
creased devotion to Christian En-
deavor and all that it stands cor
in the life Of the world
Never has an Endeavor Conven-
ton opened with a greater ses-
sion. The delegates were seated
by states; and as they gathered,
the state yells were given and the
scene was one of unbounded en-
thusiasm.
Des Moines' delegation of more
than 200 wore red codts .blouses
and hats, giving a brilliant dash
Of color to the floor. while the
chorus Of 1900, the young WON
en- in white and the men in black,
made a wonderful color effect on
the platform. The Salvation Army
orchestra and an antiphonal choir
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
HERR DYIESB0CK'S TRAINED
ELEPHANTS

It is seldom that such an OPP
portunity as that offered by the
combination Of Gollmar Bros.
Americas Greatest Shows with
Herr Driesbock's entire collection
Of wonderfully trained wild ami
mails is afforded of seeing two big
shows for one price Of admission.
Herr Driesbock's maryelously
trained animals, consisting Of ell
ephants, lions, bears, ETC., are now
being exhibited as part Of h
circus stage between MOI and no42
rings, Miss Marguerite Driesboclz.
a beautiful little lady Of seven
teen, presents a thrilling and SEN
Clational exhibition With seven
fe.ocious forest bred lions. Anoth-
er act Of the famous DriesbOck
collection is the troupe OF per
forming Siberian bears and Rus
sian wolf hounds in the same are
ma at the same time. In addition
30 the Driesibock collection OF ami
mails, Gollmar Bros. are presenting
their own magnificent menagerie
including Lotus, t he finest n d
largest hippopOI5amus in captivity.
Emory Styles, SuperinE
Gollmar Bros big menagerie is
presenting in ring mol Of the cir
Gus this year, Gollmar Brothers
famous $4,000 herd Of perform
ing elephants. This is conceded to
be the best trained herd of ele-
plants ever exhibited. At t h e
same time in ring Mop THE Dries
book performing elephants e eX-
hibited by Mr.. Ed. CORTLAND.
Gollmar Bros. have always en-
joyed the reputation Of having the
FINEST horses of any show in the
country; for this reason they have
added a great many head Go their
already long string. In the Coll
mar Brothers stables are TO he
found some of the very fines
specimens of Norman and Perch
eron draft horses. While among
the ring stock are many thorough
bred race horses of unblemisheH
pedigree. The entire, show is
transported o n long trains OF
double length cars, with regula-
ton Pullman sleepers for the &C
commodation OF the performers
attaches. The coming Of the Zig
IN e. no rs i; her lded ry cops
Of 80 trained men who do the adj
vertising, and a body Of skilled
agents who make all the necessary
preliminary arrangements for the
coming Of the big shows These
men travel in their own special adj
vertising cars, which travel one.
1.-TWO and three weeks ahead Of
the big shows.
The Gollmar Brothers Americas
Greatest Shows with Herr Dries
books entire collection of trained
animals will positively exhibit at
River Falls, on Wednesday, July
IS afternoon and evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22

of 800 enabled the musical diree-
tor, Prof. H. Augustine Smith, to
render music Of the highest class.
The climax of enthusiasm was
reached at this session when, af-
ter the reading of message from
Wilson. amid tumultuous
the Convention by rising
vote, authorized the sending of
the following response:
Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States.
We, the delegates in attend
ance at the 9th international
and 9Th Worlds Convention Q
Christian Endeavor, representing
over three millions of young peo-
pie of the evangelical churches
Of the United States of America,
in this opening session at Chica-
go, wish to assure you Of our
sincere sympathy with you in the
discharge of your difficult duties
in these critical days as chief
executive of the nation and o f
our yearines support of your mea-
sure3 in defense Of neutral rig hts,
international law and the higher
law Of humanity.
We are grateful to God o T
your wise, temperate and firm
leadership, for your ardent de-
sire to preserve peace with, all
the world SO far as it can be
done with due regard to those
principles Of righteousness which
alone make nations worthy Of
present. alton.
Our prayer is that you may be
divinep- guided and sustained.
May the consciousness of h e
peoples approval and loyalty
grid you with strength.
Then the great audience sang
" America." and the choir waved
the Stars and Stripes, while.'t tn !
con .inued applause and cheering
attested the deep feeling.
would have cheered President Viii
son To witness that scene
There was no question as 9
patriotism, peace with righteous
ness and prohibition.
Continued next week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
TELLS HOW U-51
PASSED A PATROL
American Naval Officer De-
SCribeS Successful RuSe.
OUTWITTED BRITISH GUARD

Five Spanish Tank Steamers Supplied
Fuel. and When These Were Sighted
and Chased Commander Otto Hers
ing Slipped Through the Strait and
Landed In Turkey.
An American naval officer stationed
in Mediterranean waters decribes how
the German submarine U-01 succeeded
in passing through the strait at Gil
braItar and eluding the British blockade
there. This information was suppress
ed at the time by British censorship,
and until now the presence of the
U-J1 at the Dardanelles has been I'm
explained. The informant was at Gil
braltar, where his ship was stationed,
Immediately after the big submarine
made its daring and successful at
tempt
The news was flashed from the Brit
ish admiralty to the commander at Gil
braltar that the German cruising sub
marine U-51 had left Wilhelmshaven,
the great German naval base, for
dash through the strait in order to OPP
crate against the allied fleet at the
DardanelleS The order was given
either TO capture or Destroy From
then on day after day, 4 Gordon Of
torpedo boat destroyers steamed back
and forth between the coast of Africa
and the great rock known Familiarity
by the English as Glib" but no sub
marine appeared to reward the watch
ers.
Finally i feet Of five small steam
ships, i'll close formation. was sighted
sailing through the strait. Upon their
failure to report the contents Of their
cargo and their destination the Brit
ish destroyers ordered them to stop.
AS soon as the Gestroyers gave chase
the five small ships put on full speed
ahead. but were soon Overhauled and
led back to port.
Steamers Laden With Fuel.
At the inquiry conducted by the Brit
ish commander of Gibraltar it was
learned that these five small steamers
were Spanish tank steamers loaded with
petrol, but having no destination. The
full particulars Of the inquiry could not
be learned, but enough was made
known to show that the U-51, on her
voyage to Gibraltar. had been using
these five steamers as fuel ships and
tenders. On the dash through the
strait the U-51 had escaped unnoticed
during the chase and capture of the
petrol ships by the British destroyers.
Although the latter had been sent out
to get her. they had not looked for
her in the midst of fleet of slow go
ing tank steamers.
That the ruse practiced by Otto Hers
Ing, commander of the U-51, cost the
British dearly is only too well known,
says the officer. The German sea raid
er, proceeding from Gibraltar to the
DardaneIleS, sank no less than three
British battleships. including the Ma
jestic and Invincible, he claims. She
seemed to operate at will among the
allied fleet and did much to prevent
the latter from cooperating in the
land operations at the GallipOi PENN
sula. Later the U-51 passed unmolest-
ed through the strait at the Darda-
nelles and the sea of Marmora and
reported to the German commander at
ConstantinOple.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
CANDY KITCHEN TO OPEN

Roosali5 & Co, Of Minneapolis
have their candy kitchen and con-
fectionery store. IN the building
occupied BY the California Wine
House, about ready for business.
A big truck brought most /
their store fixtures down fro m
Minneapolis Tuesday.
These gentlemen will have the
building nicely arranged for the
accommodation Of their patronage.
and they urgently invite the PED
Die of this community to visit
heir store.