davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

away. On the one. effect Of the engine
heat Is u factor In the experiment.
and In the other II is not. The brake.
OH the side nearest the wall Is
set. bringing tile diffcrential into con-
slant play. The test is made either
with the same variety OF grcascs In,
both transmissions and rear aXlc. or
with different kinds. by reversing
and gearing up the outer transmits
sion. tremendous force IL obtained.
thereby affording opportunity to OBJ
serve the Grcascs under high pressure.
Three thermometers are placed close
to the parts in which the greaSes
are being treated. to record the heat
produced by friction. If the mercury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
UNION UNIVERSITY WINS
FROM ST. PAUL ELEVEN
Local 'oi"rcd Players Run IN ai-to-u
score ON Opponents in MclI-riaycd
ana FnSt battle

Union proved the st. Paul eleven a
moan when II whitewashcd tho latter
10 me meter OF ~ TO in llov2y Park
yesterday afternoon. Outplayed M
every stage. the visitors offered no
serious obstacle 10 the severe drives
OF the tnionitcS. The home team was
it's feet. "
From the Very FIRST touchdown made
III TWO and two-thirds minutes. to the
TeiereeS whistle AT the games end.
Spectacular gains ana uervy forward
paSses The ntst-linr defense was cX-
SSIeh' Wright and Puryenr tcaptainl
playing stellar bail at right tackle ana
right guard, respectively, whils Erowm
ana Watts showed good form Banks
'ieft end, was the surprise of the event
as recruit placed in the gap left by
some ground. He was found every.
where, and tackled like n tiend There
Is no need OF mentioning the back field.
when hiaEed as a unit throughout.
son IN spite OF Tie RAPIDLY increasing
score ana the great odds against which
'heN struggled, the visitors PLAYED :,
consistent game 10 the end Only one.
ga II seem that they might cndangcr
Unions goal. In lhc second quarter
Emanuel broke away for a forty-vnr,j
cash upheld, only to be downcd nv
Hucics Bragg and Bullock's PLAYING
naptrred the honors for the visitors.
st. Paul Position. Union
FIREMAN .'...: ieit end ........ Banks
Jones. ....... left tackle . Watts
,Hc,cc' icit GUARD ........ Waller
Nl,t'leihs. 49,: N.ntcr j.. Williamson
S,Mti,et' -. iiI.h sctckle 1900. Wright
1ncih tosh'... f4Ehi guard 80. .Iurycar
E.aI '...... i'Eht end jackson
I,uiloth ...... ltlt nan Gregory
I r.Iiii huei' iuli btck ...... Woods
I'd! TOT 1919. ilIht halt ...... BOw!c
othsoh 80. quarter ....-... liuclcS
SupStitNuonS: -. iIui-Wil$on for
Coleman, Watts for NlcC.cc Aariain for
Mcintosh. Union Daniels for iIucles.
Thompson FOR Wright, Brown for Wal
Ter, HuclcS for GREGORY
summary: il.ld goais-lUclcs 90.
Bowic 90, Gregory 90. Woods o.,
Daniels. Coal hicks liuclcs 90. Dan
iels 60. STANDARDIZATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
RICHMOND BOYS STAR
Parker aud laird Ali Ei>hhurnc Eleven
to Triumph Over Grrrnhricr.
Both Give Great Promise.

WANNESBORo, VA, October 3i.-
Fishburnc Military School, OF Waynes-
boro. yesterday defeated H;recnbricr
Presbyterian school, of l.ewisburg, w.
The teams we're aho,1 evenly
matched in weight, but tishhurne was
much faster and used laSscS better
and showed II better knowledge of the
game.
Parker and Laird Richmond boys.
starred in their respective positions.
This is Parker'S first year on the team.
Laird Is Il freshman. and shows promise
Of much development. Both are sons of
prominent business men of Richmond.
SncdceaI also starred for Fishhurne.
and is considered one of the best ALL
around athletes in the State. Lineup:
Gr"cuhricr. Position. FiShburnc.
WilkerSon. right end Austin
Low" right tackle. Robertson
! 'furlcy. right guard. NattoX
Florence. center Martin
Marshall. left guard. 800. Hogan
MCC alum. left tack Mahood
Montr emery. left end. Parker
Henderson. quarter lack. ........ Day
Reed. ....... fun back johnson
Grigr. LEFT half back. Laird
Dixon. left half back. .Snedcgar.
summary: T"uchdownS--Laird t2).
Mahood, Day, johnson, Sncdcgar (2).
Goals from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
John MARSHALL WINS
CADETS SHOW STRENGTH
AND HOLD SCORE DOWN
9Isrshnllitcs Out uf Form, md Play
Far From Stnndnrd-Iinucr and
Helm Sfnr-Scorc 1. to q.

Old Man Dope was certainly upset
yesterday morning at Broad Street
Park. when the football eleven of
Bencdictinc Military College hold the
strong John MARSHALL High School team
to 12-tc-0 score in the first cham
pionShip prep game OF the season.
Followers OF the Nlarshallitcs had
expected that IL" public school team
would fail the living daylight out OF
their lighter opponents Benedictine
made "A good showing, and there is no
questioning the fact.
Jimmy Sloan half back Of the Mar
shallites. made the record run of tho
day. when lie raced Scvcnty",iVc yards
for n touchdown through the entire
Benedictiue team, after having inter-
ccpted a forward pass on his own
twenty five ward line. High Schools
other counters were registered when
Johnny Core caugh; - forward pass on
his own iiftccn-y yard line and placed
the oval S.iuarcly between tho Cadets
goal posts. Inc tries for Held goals
were missed hoth times.
The game was featured ny the play
ing Of Bauer. Keller, llcil'n and Asher.
of the Cadets. while Thompson and
Sloan were the stars of tn, MARSHALL
ties.
John Marshall has been dealt a Sc.
we're blow, according to reports from
the Blue aud White camp, in the re-
port tnGt one IftNlNc. Demon !l1Ii D9Ck
on the public school team. viii not
play football again this season due
to parental objection p"viuc was
missed IN the game against Bonedic-
tine YESTERDAY John Marshall played
far from form yesterday. ANA showed
Il complete reversal of their usually
good playing.
The lineup:
II. :. Position. l. G.
Halle. ........ loft end ..Kcll.r
Hunter...... left tackle Moore
Taylor. ...... left guard Noltc
Dugan.. ....... center 1900. .kosIer
Eldridsc.... right guard $50. SchaiI
Terry. .."... RICH; tackle ;. klcvcsahl
Maytield. ..... right end II. SAVIOUR
Northern. quarter back ..... Bauer
Sloan. left half back ....liefln
tcaptD
Core. fright half back $ SAVIOUR
tcaptD
Thompson. full back .....Ashcr
Summary Substitutions: H. s.
smith for Northern, Todd for Halle.
McGhcc for Dusan, Sands for Eldr!drc.
Nissley for Thompson. Wyatt for
Sloan. Jollin for Terry, Jones for Hun
ter. Bened:ctine-Wo for Noltr.
karney for Schail. Touchdowns--
Sloan. Core. Rcfercoy- WICKER ana
Terry. Richmoud college. Empires
Whittet and Boiling. Richmond COL
leSe. Time OF pcriudS-l9 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

SUNG OF awards granted ut an exposi-
ton as large and comprehensive as that
held on The Pacific Coast I'm 1915 is
yer? formidable. and each product has
70 DC taken in turn. which accounts
Tor the fact that the Paige honor.
are only Just announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

qualities of tho grease may be OBJ
served. The final purpose of tho test
Is to determine if Il grease retains 81,
original consistency after 1t is sub
jcctcd to II severe treatment
The dynainometcr test further DEM
onstrates that no one could make :,
moro earnest effort 10 do things right
than Is made by Dodge Brothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

rises to any great extent above the
temperature In the room. which is UNI
varying. the verdict Is against the
grease, for where there Is heat there
Is friction. and where there Is friction
there IL loAs of energy. While the
test Is In. progress. the transmission
plato is displaced by u celluloid Gov
cring through which the adhcuiye
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received for the fur
nishing of the material and building
of a school house in School District
No. 5, Todd County, Minnesota, and
the furnishing and installing of a
heating and ventillating plant therein.
Bids for the heating and ventilating
plant to be separate from that of the
building. The plans and specifications
may be seen at the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Bids must be mailed to A. r. HUT
gren, Clerk Of School District No. 5,
R. F. D. Sank Centre, Minnesota,
plainly marked "Bids for School
House."
The bids will be opened at the Mer-
chants National Bank of Sank Centre
on July 22nd, 1916, at three o'clock
P. M, and must be accompanied by a
certified check payable to the School
Board of School District No. 5, Todd
County, to the amount of four per
cent of the respective bids.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
7-8 A. R. Hultgren, Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
THE FRANKsoN TRIAL F1zzLEs
Minneapolis Soreheads Fail to Show
That Candidate for Lieut.. Cover
- nor Spent Money Illegally

st. Paul, July 11.-An admission
that they have no evidence of any vi
olation of the corrupt practices act by
Thomas Frankson, Republican nomi.
nee for lieutenant governor, was made
at hearing before District Judge
Hugo Hanft yesterday by attorneys
for a score of Minneapolis voters who
instituted the custer action against
the St. Paul real estate dealer.
Attorney G. S. Grimes admitted he
was Fishing" for evidence, and hoped
to obtain it by bringing Mr.. Frankson
on the witness stand under cross-ex-
animation.
If Mr.. Frankson thus divulged ex-
cessive expenditure it would mean he
also was giving evidence against him
self which might be basis for a GRIM
inal procedure.
The hearing was on motion by the
defense to have the complaint specify
how, when, where and by whom the
alleged excessive expenditure of $685.
600 was made. Judge Hanft granted
the motion and ordered the complaint
be amplified by Thursday or the pro-
cedure will be quashed. The defend
ants agreed an additional day for an
swering will be sufficient.
1t appeared for a time a three
weeks delay might have to result be-
cause of statute providing for that
length of notice for a special term.
After the hearing had adjourned at
torneys conferred with Judge Brill and
it was announced the hearing will be
July Is before Judge Brill.
An agreement between the attor-
neys to stipulate waiver of the notice
resulted in this arrangement.
This also removes any possibility
that an affidavit of prejudice will be
filed against Judge Hanft, as was
threatened. Attorney Loomis, during
the hearing, however, stated that his
firm had no objection to Judge Hanft
sitting in the case.
An affidavit by Attorney Grimes
and Jay c. Halls declared the money
had been expended clandestinely" by
Mr.. Frankson and the spending was
concealed from the people.
A counter affidavit by Mr.. Frank
son asserts his return to the secretary
Of state, showing he spent but 81, $685.
"a, is true in every detail. The max
mum is $500.
Attorneys for Mr.. Frankson de-
handed that the petitioners show how
every dollar was expended, insisting
he nominee should have fair oppor-
unity to defend himself against the
charges. Ml a~ @
Attorney Grimes said it would be
impossible to state the spe-
life instances of the alleged improper
until Mr.. -Frankson could |
We put on the witness stand and his
heck stubs, memoranda and account
presented. ,~u'i 'l5i 81, $G,@
The petitioners concede that Judge
1anft's ruling threatens their case
With disaster. "e:i .9@a'@~' '.#
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
HOME SCHOOL NOTES
Mr.. Duel conducted the regular SUI

| "I. Ducl CoIluuCCtu Tile regular sun
day afternoon chapel services.
Miss Tomison left for the cities on
Sunday night, returning, Monday.
| Mrs. Anderson spent the week end
at her home in Red Wing. :,
Several of the girls have been al
lowed to visit their homes recentlNss
Last Friday was Visiting day for
the girls. A number of visitors were
entertained. euys ~
Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Foss spent
Sunday at the Hilsdale cottage at
Spring Park.
Mrs. Morse left again on Tuesday
evening for St. Paul, where she will
be for several days.
Mr.. F. R. Crane of the Great Nor
them Agricultural Extension Depart
ment, spent a day at the school last
week.
Mr.. Schultz of Minneapolis was
here during the week to inspect the
work being done by the Pillsbury Co.
on our water works system.
There have been a number of visitors
at the School this week. Mrs. Kendall
of Eau Claire, Wis.,, has been visiting
Mrs. Chamberlain at Irene Petit cot
tage. Miss Balyea of Little Falls,
formerly teacher at Marion Harland,
spent Sunday at the school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13

pretty certain that the old line lead
ers will be conspicuous by their alb
sence as far as this particular can<
paign is concerned. 49,
That Henry Ford of auto fame may
do the presidential sacrificial act for
the Prohibition party is among the
possibilities. Minnesota leaders of
the dry movement have been in con-
ference with the Michigan man the
past week and are said to have secured
ms consent to the use of his name at
the national Prohibition convention to
be held In st. Paul next week.
Inc state supreme court has rem
dered a decision that policemen. fire.
men and bartenders are entitled to
relief under the state workmen's COM
pensatlon act. The court also ruled
that tending bar is a hazardous oc-,
cupation.
Representative L. C. Spooner of
Morris, it is reported, has completed
the draft OF several department reor-
ganlzation bills which he will intro
duce when the next legislature meets
One OF them, it is said, makes the
state railroad and warehouse commis-
sion appointive instead of elective. l
Mr.. Spooner has to be elected first
and the chances are that he will.
Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul, Re-
publican nominee for United States,
senator, expended $8,618.41 in the re-
cent primary campaign, according to.
his statement filed with the clerk of
the senate at Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
SIGRID ANDERSON WINS PIANO
Vigorous Contest Conducted by G.. Hill
lerud & Co., Ended-VictOr Re-
sides in Country.

The piano contest conducted by G..
Hillerud & Co. for the past several
months came to a close Saturday ev-
ening, July 1. The interest in the
contest was especially keen at the
close, Miss Sigrid Anderson, residing
in the country, being declared the
winner by Messrs. A. F. Strebel, B. F..
Dubois and Bert Bonner, the judges.
The other winners came in the order
published herewith:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
"a 8 7 27 10

B. H., Jacobson; S. B., Cofield (2),
Larson, Wills (2), Jacobson, Bradley,
Franta. Lee, Schwartz; d. p, jacobson
to Bradley; Lee to Weisner; Left on B
Swanville 8, Sank c., 4; B. B., by
Nicholson 2; B on E., Swanvi1le g.;
Sank Co., 4; H. p, Wilmot; S. o., by
Nicholson 8, by Vincent 5, oy Luke
10; P. B., Rolf, Schwartz 2; Umpires,
Keenan-C. Vincent; Scorer, Kusba.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
No. 3155
-.'t,.... ..f. ~. -
Report of the condition of
First National Bank
OF SAUK CENTRE

At Sank Centre. in the State of Minnesota.
at the close of business, June 3Oth, 1916
RESOTRCES
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13

Speaking of this particular league,
should it enter the legislative field
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13

PREPARING NEW DIRECTORY
A new telephone directory will be
issued in few days. Any corrections
necessary should be sent to me in
writing at once. Especially does this
apply to farm line listings. 1t
J. w. Ward, Manager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13

Next Sunday the Regulars play VII
lard at the Fair Grounds. A .corking
good game is assured. adv !.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-07
2 ZEPPELINS ARE SHOT DOWN
British Airmen Destroy Airships Dur
ing Raid on England-Crews of
Both Vessels Die.

London, Dec. 1.--London was raid
ed by II German airplane on Tuesday.
Flying at Il great height the aviator
dropped six bombs. injuring four per-
sons. one was a woman and she was
probably fatally hurt. The machine
travelled at such high altitude that
it was barely visible.
Two Heppelius were brought down
as they took part In a raid Monday
night on the northeast coast of Eng
land. The crews Of both airships per-
lShed. The destruction of the airships
is announced in an official communities
ticn issued by the war office on Tues
day.
Both Zeppeins were brought down
in flames into the sea after being at
tackled by airplanes, One Of them was
destroyed while nine miles out at sea
on its return trip,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-07
THREE ARE SHOT BY MANIAC
crazed Man Wounds Judge and
Others at Hammond, lnd.--Was
Dissatisfied With Award.

Hammond Ind, Dec. Ga crazed
man, armed with four revolvers and
a sword and his body padded with
steel plates, ran into the courtroom of
the superior court of Lake county at
Hammond at 80 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon and shot three men, including
the judge. One of the victims may
die. The mans name is Michael
Innik, a Polish laborer, His home is
in Whiting. The men shot were:
Judge Charles Greenwald, wounded in
the arm; Lou de Bow, shot three
times through the body; George Rob
bins a juror, shot in the face Innik
was arrested.
Chief of Police Peter Austen said:
"a few years ago Innik was awarded
$1,000 in a personal injury suit against
the Standard oil company. He was
never satisfied with the amount and
frequently came to court and demand
ed n new trial.
All three men were rushed to the
hospital
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-07
u. S. MARTIAL LAW IN DOMINGO
Daniels Says Government Was Seized
Because of "Deplorable Cond-
tions"--Action Well Received.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE United
states has proclaimed martial law
over the republic of Santo Domingo,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced on Thursday.
Secretary Daniels explained that
action was necessary because of de
plorable conditions" throughout Santo
Domingo.
The navy department made the fol-
lowing announcement:
capt. II. S. Knapp, in command OF
the United States forces IN Santo Do
mingo, reports that In compliance with
instructions received military govern
ment was proclaimed by him in Santo
Domingo at p, M November %.
IAN order regarding carrying arms
or having them in possession has been
I'm effect. Payment of salaries of gov
eminent officials will be resumed inn
mediately.
THE proclamation was well re-
ceived. Conditions are normal and
the majority of the people regard the
proclamation with favor"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-07

The one great truth TO which we alb
need to come is that successful life
lies not in doing this, or going there,
or possessing something else; it lies
in the quality of the daily life. 1t Is
just as surely success to be just and
courteous to servants or companions
or the chance conner, as it is to make
noted speech before an audience, or
write book, or make million dol
lars. 1t is achievement on the spirit
ual side of things; it is the extension
of our life here into the spiritual world,
that, is alone, of value. This extension
is achieved, this growth toward high
er things is attained, by our habitual
attitude Of mind. 1t develops by truth
and love and goodness; 1t is stunted
by every envious thought, every I'M
Just or unkind act.--Lilian Whiting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-07
U-BOAT MADE A MISTAKE
Thought Marina British Trans
porto Offer Amends.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The German
submarine commander who sunk the
horse ship Marina with the loss of six
Americans has reported to his gov
eminent that he took the vessel for a
British transport. Germany has asked
the United States for information as
to the status of the ship and is ready
to offer amends if the Marina was en-
titled TO indemnity.
1t Is understood that the United
States can inform Germany that the
Marina was not in the British trans
port service and was entitled to the
immunities of a peaceful merchant
ship the Berlin government is ready TO
acknowledge an error and make offers
Of settlement satisfactory TO the
United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-07
TWO KILLED IN AUTO RACE
Hughes and Mechanician Killed at
uniontown, pa.-Frank Calvin
Fatally Injured.

Speedway Unlontown, Pa, Dec. o.
Death and fire marked the opening
events at the new IT, s. A. speedway
here on Saturday, Hughie Hughes,
1oted ruce-driyer, and CASTOR Welgle,
meclanlciun for Frank Calvin, were
killed In the professional race and
Frank Calvin was fatally injured
The dead are Hughie Hughes and
Castor Weigle, mechaniciau for Gal
vim. The probably fatally injured are
Frank Calvin, race-driver, and Elmer
Putnam of Uniontowu.
The Universal trophy race was won
by Louis Chevrolet driving Fronte-
nae. IFS time for the 100 laps Ql2
milcS) was ia IL %.
Dave Lewis, driving a Premier, was
second; time, 1886 10.
Ralph De Palma, driving Mercedes,
was third; time, 1896 -.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-07
MAY PUNISH KING
GREEK RULER INVOLVED IN RE-
CENT ATHENS EVENTS, SAYS
LORD ROBERTS.
SEE TREACHERY IN ATTACK
Many French Marines Were Killed
During Demonstration at Capital
Situation Called One "Of
Extreme Gravity"

London, Dec. 6--The Greek minis
ter in London and the Greek consuls
In London and Manchester have re-
signed, stating that they are unable
further to identify themselves with
the policy of King Constantine
In the house of commons on Monday
Lord Robert Cecil, war trade minister,
said that the British government con-
sidered King Constantine and his gov
eminent to have been involved in the
events at Athens and that the British
government in conjunction with its al
lies would take immediate steps to
bring about radical solution" of the
question which had arisen.
(The suggestion of radical solu-
ton" affecting the Greek king is sup
posed to be a yelled threat that the
allies will move to dethrone that mon
arch, or at least to make his position
merely nominal and politically power
less.)
The feeling against King Constan-
tine, who is charged with having done
everything possible to embarrass the
allies, has been growing here and de-
mands that steps be taken to check
his activities have become more in
Sistent
The situation in Greece, said Lord
Roberts, is one of extreme gravity.
Despite formal and repeated assur-
ances of the Greek king and govern
ment that no disturbance would be
permitted, a most treacherous and una
provoked attack was made on the en-
rente allies detachment landed by the
French admiralty last Friday. Many
casualties resulted, but full account
has not yet been received.
A seml-otiicial statement issued at
Athens and forwarded by Reuters
correspondent, says:
Last night was perfectly quiet No
incident occurred Today the city Is
resuming its normal aspect"
The first shots, which started the
fighting in Athens, are said in an
Athens dispatch to the Star, to have
been fired by a reservist who enrolled
only Thursday.
The attack on the Zappelon, the dis
patch says, was quite unexpected.
Vice Admiral du Fournet was stand
Ing on the steps Of the building, sur
rounded by officers of the French
marines, when Greek machine guns
suddenly opened fire. Six officers
were wounded by the first volley.
The French marines, with $50 British
marines, who had marched to the Zap
pelon without molestation, organized
a defense and held out all day against
a superior force with artillery.