davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Annapolis, Sept. 2i.-There were SCI.
eral additions 70 the Naval Acadeny
football squad this afternoon, ineludrs
Harrison, who played strong game
at end of last season, and who Is e.
pected to be decidedly useful this sea
son. With Won Himberg and Martin, BOT.
new men, he was taken in hand y
Hardwick, and given a thorough drl'
ing in getting into position and ta.lni
the ball on forward pass plays. Fsil'
ing, Vail and Stoudt did most Of n'
passing.
In another part Of the field Holln..
back, whose stay here Is limited, hM
a bunch Of tackle, guard and centre
candidates on hand, and in still snoiati
place Logan, Hsrvard's quarteto'et
last year. gave some inside hints 70
Captain Miles, who will be the resa'
lar quarter, and Craig, who did sors
brilliant work at half last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Three Doubles in Row
Win for the FielderS

s.. Louis. Sept. 2l.-Doubles by Bird
well. Marsans and Tobin and a single
By Hartley Melted three runs for the
st. Louis Feds in the fifth inning Of
to-day's game with Baltimore, and the
home team won by a score of TO ..
The other st. Louis tallies were made
in the first and fourth innings, Miller
scoring on Borton's double and Hart
ley scoring on single by Johnson.
The score by innings follows:
r. He
II Louis ..... 800 IS 10 .
Baltimore. .... o 0 0 % % n 0
Batteries - Watson and Hartley. Quinn AID
QYanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
fBr r.lerraph % ne rrfsun..l

Amherst, Mass, Sept. 2l.-Ths An.
herst football squad had its first su,r.
mage of the season this afternoon B.
lev gave the varsity the ball and SCI.
the men running through regular and
shift formation. Captain Rider vas
used at both half and full back, bu.
showed to better advantage in his Old
position at halfback.
The varsity lined up with Mars
and Lemecke at the ends. KnoEl,ou
and Ashley at the tackle, Hobard and
Woodward at the guards, Redmond a.
centre, Tow at quarter and Rider, Tsbtr
and Goodrich, in the back field
The squad is small at present because
Of the fraternity rushing season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Chicago, /.
Chicago. 3 New York, 3.
Philadelphia. 3; st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia. 9; ~. Louis, l.
Boston. {: Cincinnati ?.
Brooklyn W. Pittsburgh (cold) .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
FIRST GAME


.Rattel for Doak IN the fourth inning 'BAted
for Hugs ms ~ TIC ninth inning
r 7, is.t, .........5 ? 3 5SS 60
Two base hiS-PAsker. Hyatt Whtted. Three
base hits--IuderIs. Boardman- stolen ba-e
Iulcrus Famed runs-Plnl sde.phia = - Louis.
2 SarriGce hits-paskert. Whiuei. long. Double
pla Bancroft Nleho1 10 IulerIs. Let OF bases
, Philadelphia 10. ~ louis. 10. First bass
IN errofs-St Louis, Bases on bals-or Doa..
.. N Boardman. On MrQuillan. ?. HIS
posL 20 4 innings. On Boafdmsn, In
'nninzs IlN b. pitcher-By Doak tCTasathi by
Mcuuil.An tBet1ell by Bosrdman. Ludenls and
Bancroft. struck oui-By DoSk, !. by BoAfmsn.
4 by McQui.lan 2 Umpires-Esson and Hgler.
lime 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

BASEBALL TO-DAY. games. hrst game
"a - a New York Americans ~ ST.
Louis. PUIo Grounds Admi.sson. SOC
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
lbs Telegraph 70 Tie Tnbun.l

Williamstown, Mass, Sept. 2l.-Fri
DAILY sent the Williams football squad
through its first scrimmage Of the year,
this afternoon, a chill wind making III.
weather conditions the best they hav.
been for some time.
An attempt to put more strength IA
the back field has resulted in the shf.in.
of Garfield and Brown, both Of whom
play regularly at tackle, to the half
back positions. As the team is sspe-
cially strong in linemen this change
should add a great deal TO its veisa:
and offensive power
Austin and Sawyer played in ID.
tackle positions, and Clifford replaced
Sawyer at guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
FIRST GAME.

To'als....So siO-7lOO Totsls....37tlI2tl4I
Dated for Perhous in The sixth inning IRAN
'of fischer 10 Tie slkth inning
Chcsgo .............0 . 0 rs
Newark ..............o 0 0 o a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
SECOND GAAiE


.Snvder out hit By bstisd ball
fBatied Tor Mesiows IA tie siith inninf
,pstfsi for Lspiins a. the eighth inning
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11
WARNING NATIONS
DEADLoCkED AT END
OF THE FIRST YEAR
A Short Review of the Great
est Conflict In History Which
Began One Year Ago.
1914.

June DEMONSTRATION of Crown Prince
Francis Ferdinand OF Austria
and his wife at Sarajevo.
June % to July 22-Blank.
July 23-Austria issued her ultimatum
to Serbia.
July &-Serbia replied.
July 2s-Austria declared war against
Serbia.
July sl-Germany demanded tina the
mobilization cease. The stock
exchanges OF the world closed
their doors.
August Germany declared wal against
Russia. France ordered the
mobilization of her forces.
Montenegro declared war
against Austria.
August 2SGermany invaded Luxem-
August s-Invaded Belgium.
August +England declared war against
August s-German army before Liege.
President Wilson rendered the
good offices OF the United
August e-Anstria declared war against
August 8-First British expedition land
ed in France. French invaded
August 1o-France declared war against
August 12-Engiand declared war against
August 19-Germans occupied Liege and
entered LOuvain.
AuRO9t SO-Entor0Q BRUSSELS. ttuSSla
crossed German and Austrian
August 2s-Germans took Namur. Japan
declared war against Germany.
August 24-Austrians driven out OF Ser
August ae-Germans at Mons: France
formed a ministry Of national
August 27-Germans took Longwy.
August 2s-.Took La Fere. England de-
feated Germany IN naval en-
nm Uomonf nff HalQOlQnd.
Sept SEPT. E EFSssssns s SsIs5s ssno retired
from Paris to Bordeaux.
Sept. eGermans II miles from Paris.
Sept. 7-12EBattle of the Marine. German
retreat halted at scissors.
sept. 'sl 6ss:na the 0a Hlsn see and the Il Il
months deadlock began.
Sent. I7-Russians driven from East
Sept. Alderman submarines sank
three British cruisers in the
Sept. 29-Germans opened attack on
Oct. 4- Ae e Sunday in the United
Oct. eGermans took Antwerp. Rus
SLAMS again invaded East
Oct. 2o-asT@an drive on Warsaw
Oct. 2s-Turkey entered the war.
Nov. German naval victory off Chill
Nov. 7-Japa Inese took Using Tau.
Nov. 9German cruiser Emden sunk.
Nov. "a second German drive on
Warsaw failed.
B Dec. Gs-aa slmsns captured sGSK se'f Ioas.
Dec. British naval victory off Falk-
land.
Bee Bee. S-asrman po ds'Sec cam arD% se ss1s.
ed and six months deadlock
began.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11
Against sscts In Politics.
From tho Brooklyn Eaxle,

from the 6r0oklyn Eagle.
Unique. % far as We know. Is the Joint
appeal, OF Roman Catholics and Protes-
tants In Bul2alo against sectarian spirit
In American politics. It may seem to
some minds an echo of the last guberna-
tortal struGgle In this state. but really
the conditionS producing it have APP
c mase m m1a;icipa q, gGvern aa, better is the
s5gners. who number 50 Catholics and 90
q tie diocese. one state regent, the pres
ident OF the chamber II and
list.
on behalf Of tho Catholics. it IL de-
within the church engaged In DromotinR
the political interest Of the church or
any OF Its members. and that the church
authorities do not attempt to influence or
direct the political action OF communi-
cants." On behalf Of the Professionals. All
movements demanding q religious test
for re candidates for offcs are Ir~epudiated.
cHlaiting and re.aing Of pubiicatsens on.
others. depiores secret or pubic meet.
tn9D calculated TO stir creed a~ntaeonierna.
and urges on all ministers IA priest
''the Importance OF giving public and eSn-
phAtic uttofanco TO the need Of rolieioua
solsrsnc 2. q TIE cultivation Of good WIN
such gottlne together 10 worthy OF m
approval ID most cities e 10 not 1mpore-
tive because 6lttern0oa has boon dfMn.'
peaytnS with the pears. We are sorry
that tt seems to 30 noo0od In BulkAlo.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11

ne eavO OF SuO year OOeo0o0.
For five days that battle OF the
Marine lasted, a momentous conflict be.
tween the greatest forces that ever
war in Its first year. IL not the sdes-
tiny OF the world for an age, was deter
mined on that vast field. And Ger.
many lost the battle. II not the war.
In the course Of that titanic combat.
the German tide was rolled back to the
hills OF Champagne. II. the end. the
Germans found themselves so miles
from Paris. at least, having been
forced behind the Aisne and having
lost all the ground between that liver
and the Marine.
There they halted In their retreat on
September 70 and dug themselves In.
There they have stayed through an
autumn. q winter and q spring, and
until h midsummer anniversary OF
b opening OF their campaign. And
through those 10 months and more, the
Immediate question has not been
whether Germany would conquer Eu-
out OF what she had won In the drst
six weeks OF the war.
It was no longer Q drive. but q siege
the Siege OF q whole nation along d
front OF more than coo miles. And at
times the Germans have successfully
maintained that siege with . force
only half - large ~ their allied foes.
For . time the British struggled to
Eturnsthe German right and Join hands
the walls fof Antwerp. TO ave them-
|aeaves th4 Germans keousnt mp their
s6te0ettu ounQsaglinst the CHI. Aftef 40
4axs o9 poNn6iu8. AnfWssp tell and
- e1le!ae y eatSeSNeAea re tlaegeN3
E1hetSlpaAe6 plst6l. pSl1te4 ~ Nap2lfo6
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11

q been q deadlock. 1t Is true that by
her mere presence in overwhelming
naval strength Britannia has continued
to rule the wave and that not a German
naval OF merchant flag may be shown
outside the Baltic. England has effect
ually turned h sea into q desert Inn
passable to German trade. But this rep
resents no victory won. no net gain. For
England controlled the seas 200 q
before this war began.
England entered the war with two
objects: First. to prevent a great mill
tary power from dominating Europe
controlling the natural landing places
OF h British on the continent. They
have always regarded It just a. vital
to their interests that a masterful rival
should not hold those ports a. 1t is to
Staten island and Nantucket that those
islands should not be banned from the
ncighbOring mainland.
o to smash the German navy
and set back for q generation the kali
ser's ambition to be h admiral Of the
Atlantic"
In pursuance OF object number one,
stretches to Calais. but they have yet
to drive the Germans out Of the Bel
gian ports. And England 10 no nearer
the realization Of object number two.
than she q q yearAag0, for the Ger
man fleet still II I'm being" and Ger
man shtpyArds have seen to Il that the
kaisef's navy 10 stronger than when
England first sicked her gray wolves
upon Il.
AflOat and ashore. modern weapons
have stalled. IL they have moi really
slain. the Goliath 0fswar. Little, HID
den mines. whSr protected against miae
sweepets BY the gums Of harbor forts.
~ the tran = 20 the lobstaF. A $16,-
on. 010 6nktlnahin n haln1Aaa IN tho M.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-20
NOTES OF MINING

Frank and Halls Ham have re-
turned from Meteor camp, where
they have completed the annual
expenditure on a promising gold
property, which they acquired
last year. The showing is two
feet Of quartz with milling values.
They will arrange for extensive
development there next year.
T. E. Newton, superintendent Of
the Bear mountain mine, has
closed down the work for the win
ter, after opening a full face Of
galena ore in the crosscut run
ming $50 to the ton in lead and
silver. He will go to Shelby
vile, Indiana, for the winter and
will arrange with his associates
there for vigorous operations on
the mine beginning with the open.
ing of spring.
Construction of the new $1.-
100000 electrolytic zinc reduction
plant that is being established in
conjunction with it's smelter at
Trail, B. c., by the Consolidated
Mining and Smelling Company
of Canada, more generally known
as the Canadian Consolidated
company, is being rushed night
and day, according to reports.
Night crews are being put on as
fast as the construction in the
different departments is advanced
to point that makes this pos
sible, and between 400 and 500
men now are being employed.
Haste in completing the plant is
necessitated by the fact that the
entire spelter product of the COM
pany has been contracted for an
indefinite period by the dominion
shell commission, and bonus has
tcontinusd on page twslys)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-20

Congressman G. G. Dill is now
in Washington City preparing for
the coming session of congress.
He arrived there after spending
some time speaking for woman
suffrage in the state Of New York.
Mr.. Dill hopes to secure places
on the Indian committee and the
public lands committee. The In
dian committee will have charge
Of any legislation touching the
Indian reservations and the public
lands committee deals with all
questions touching public lands,
and particularly the water pow
ers, many of which are now held
out of use by the government.
The subject of preparedness in
Guiding an increase of the navy
and army will be one of the chief
questions that will come before
congress. Speaking on the sub
ject recently Congressman Dill
said: II am in favor of a reason
able increase in the navy that will
enable us to defend our coasts
from invasion by any foreign
power. l think the coast defenses
should be strengthened ON both
coasts. 1t would seem wise for
the western congressman at this
time to insist that some of the
added ships to the navy be built
on the west coast and kept in the
Pacific ocean.
81 favor the adoption Of some
volunteer system of training men
for a reserve army, and believe
that the artillery of the standing
army should be increased, for the
reason that artillerymen are
trained machinists, and it takes
a much longer period Of time to
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-20
The state started the last fiscal

The state started the last fiscal
year with a cash balance of 49,
S60,284.47 and ended the year
with cash balance of 50, 4,842,-
465.O8. This increase of nearly
$1,OO0,000 in the state balance is
a greater increase than during
any previous year in the state s
history. However, during each
year of the present administra-
ton, receipts have been greater
than disbursements, and the con-
dition of the general fund, which
was heavily overdrawn at the be-
ginning of the administration, is
particularly satisfactory, with a
balance Of more than s., 500, 900.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-20

become capable artilleryman
than an infantryman or cavalry
man.
"The most difficult question in
connection with the sentiment for
preparedness in the country to-
day is to determine just how much
of it comes from the people who
are wholly disinterested except
from a patriotic standpoint, and
how much of it comes from those
who expect to secure great gov
ernment contracts for building
ships and making munitions at
tnge profits. l believe that the
ships which are added to the navy,
and the increases which are made
in guns and munitions, should be
built in the government navy
yards and manufactured in gov
ernment arsenals at cost. Our
people will be burdened enough
by the expense of such prepared
ness as is now proposed, and not
a single dollar should be added in
the form of profits for private in
dividuals or corporations"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-20

Congressman Mann, republican
house leader, in recent speech,
said that the first thing the re-
publican party would do when it
got into power would be to enact
a protective tariff, after which it
would appoint a tariff commits
sion. In other words Mr.. Mann
would give the special interests
what they want first, and then try
to find out afterwards some ex-
cuse for giving it.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-20

Bert S. Snyder, state inspector
of weights and measures, with
headquarters at Olympia, was in
Colville this week on his semi-an-
nual tour of the state. While
here he investigated the work of
the county inspector, w. W. Dick
son. Mr.. Dickson had previous
ly found some ranch and cream
cry butter short weight, running
from three-quarters to an ounce
short ,and with the state inspector
a number of tests were made, and
makers warned to bring their
weights up to standard. Ranchers
are said to be careless in filling
their molds when butter is stiff,
thereby lessening the weight.
The weights and measures de-
partment is under the secretary of
state, and it is planned to combine
the weights inspection with the
work of auto license inspection. In
this county Mr.. Dickson will be
made deputy auto license in
spector, with the double duty of
inspecting weights and license
payments. Many counties are
being combined into districts to
save expense. Spokane and Pend
Orellle counties are now one dis
trict, Ferry and Okanogan form
one, and Chelan, Douglas and
Grant are one district. Stevens
county covers so much territory
with so much business that it will
reain a district in itself. The
state department is endeavoring
to bring its work before the teach
ers and the grangers, and at gen.
eral meetings is sending represen-
tatives to present the plans of
the work, that the information
may become thoroughly spread
among the people, for their own
protection. Changers are shown
how to protect themselves in buy
ing by weight. 1t is possible that
an inspector may speak before the
coming Pomona at Meyers Falls,
Dec. 10.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-20

We have lands easy to clear,
lying practically level, soil for
diversified farming, near Colville.
A to 6 miles from station; close
to schools; good roads; phones
and rural delivery; timber for
wood and posts; range for stock;
running water; states price is
$18 an acre, but we have some
just now we can sell for $40 and
$12 on long terms; cheaper than
homesteading. Write us for in
formation on these lands that
will make money in increased
value. Colville Land Co., Col
vile, Wash.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-20

Those persons who for various
reasons are wont to rise up oc-
casionally and ask for the "good
old republican times we are
supposed to have once had, might
be brought to an abrupt stop if
the following short report of the
U. S. bureau of labor were thrust
under their noses:
Bethlehem steel works in
1910: Out of every 100 men, 20
worked 7 days a week, 43 worked
some Sundays, 81 worked II
hours a day, 46 earned less than
So day.
These are the grim figures
which the United States bureau of
labor gives us of the working
shifts of the Bethlehem Steel Co.,
as drawn from the company's
own time books. This is the man
ner in which the concerns that
have drawn down $175, 100000 of
the people, s money were treating
their employees in 1910.
A return of these "good days"
might bring greater contracts to
such companies at exorbitant
prices, and a tariff which would
protect them against any compe-
tition whereby they might pay
employees as low as they please
without danger of interference.
It's all right to talk politics at
the proper time, but don't let
facts be obscured in individual de-
sire.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-20


According to the United States
public health service there will be
a falling off in the sale of store
teeth in the future, and plates and
toothless gums will be seen less
frequently than formerly. This
S due to the epoch making dis
covery of the cause and method Of
treating what is known to the
scientist as pyhorrea dentalis and
and alveolaris and to the layman
as Riggs disease. This is a sup
pureation around the roots of the
teeth and causes an inflammation
which produces loosening and
loss of the teeth. At one time or
another practically everybody
has Riggs disease. 1t is caused
by a minute single celled animal
called the endamoeba buccalis.
This malevolent parasite does it's
work in combination with the
pusSnroducing bacteria or germs.
The skillful teamwork between
these two destroys the delicate
membrane which surrounds the
roots of the teeth and causes them
to fall out
The necessity Of good teeth in
order to have good health has
been recognized a long time, but
the scientists of our country have
only recently worked out the re-
lationship between decay of the
teeth and Riggs disease on the
one hand, and rheumatism, seri-
Gus heart disease and high blood
pressure on the other. SO firmly
have these facts been proven that
the modern up to date physician
begins the treatment Of such dis
eases by an inquiry into the con-
ditiOn of the teeth and their sock
cts. If these are found to be dis
eased, the condition is cured be-
fore the treatment goes further.
The discovery Of the cause Of
Riggs disease is, therefore, Of
tn very greatest Importance.
Just as soon as the cause Of
Riggs disease was found out, the
search for the cure began in earn
est. 1t had been previously dis
covered that the use of ipecac
would cure the diseases which are
caused by infection of the intes-
tine with endamoebae. From this
it was deduced that a similar
treatment would cause the de-
struction of endamobae in the
mouth. This was found to be the
case, and emetin, the form Of the
drug used, is now administered
by physicians for the cure and
prevention of the disease. 1t
sometimes takes a considerable
time to get rid Of all Of the malig-
nant germs in this way, but the
results which have been obtained
have been remarkably good. The
treatment is both local and gen
eral.
In the matter of preventing
mouth disease, it is important that
the mouth be cleansed several
times a day, and that dentist
be visited frequently to remove
tartar and the yellowish matter
which accumulates along the in
ner edges of the teeth and between
the teeth. This is particularly
important in the case Of children,
because it has been found that
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-11-20

many child is apparently dull
who is in reality suffering from
a chronic poisoning produced by
a mouthful of decaying teeth.
The number of sufferers from
Riggs disease in the United
States is very large and the
United States public health SER
vice is daily receiving inquiries as
to the method of curing and pre-
venting the disease.-Chroniclp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10

'l.l sets the batting pace in the Fed
eraI league with .3b2 Then comes
campbell, Newark. .3l3. kauff
Brookyn. 332, Flack. Chicago. .327.
hns'riIl, Kansas city '2J. and Dun.
'an. baltimore, ago.
win eight straight victories to his
credit George Mcconnell. Chicago
.'uds the pitchers with 10 won and
lost The other leaders are Allen.
pittsburgh, ~ and s, Plank. ST.
Louis, 9 ami I. Cullop, Kansas city.
~ and 6
Lord, Memphis, leads the Southern
association, according to averages
"hlch Includes game player on July
ms average Is 935. Among the
Ilrsl ten are Henrik, New Orleans
JJJ, Cruthers Memphis and Lee,
Atlanta, $50, Manning. Atlanta. .sls.
Pnulette. Nashville. .3I4. MURRAY ~.
ne Rock, 3Os Elwcrt Little Rock.
dOS sloan, Birm ngham. .3Os. Hen.
lriN. New Orleans. made the greatest
number of total bases with l27, stark
Nashville, scored the greatest number
Of runs with so. while he also leads
The base stcalers with 20. McDer.
mott Memphis. made six home runs
ana leads the league In this depart. J..
ment New Orleans with only ono
man batting above the 800 class leads
ne league In club batting with 2s2.
Nashville Is second with 25s. Frost
New Orleans, leads the pitchers 7
wins and losses Robertson. Bir.
mlngham ~ and 8 Hogg. Mobile
aud Cunningham Chattanooga, 40
and D. and u Roth. Memphis. 4 and
4 were next.