davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-01
s~hiverick. New Cornell Captain.

Fritz Shivcrick, who tonight unani-
mously was elected captain of the Cor
nell eleven for 1917, played "A grand
game for Cornell to-day. His leather
helmet, like the white plume Of Henry
of Navarro. ever was In the forefront of
battle. lie was an Attila on the attack
and n Horatius on the defence,
Fighting. rallying, directing. hc fought
like "A hero to win for Cornell. But tho
task was too much for him, II" alone
could avail little against the ovtrwhclm-
ing strength Of the Quaker machine
Penn only had TO cover Shivcrick-
though Speed also gave the Red and
| Hue som troublc-while Cornell had
| whole eleven to try to watch and guard
against.
The cold bare figures convincingly tel
how Penn outclassed cornell, The
! Ouakers outrushed the lthacans 81 yards
to 80 yards in the first half and II.
wards to "a in the second. Penn made
, four first downs to Cornells three In the
| first half and five first downs to Cor
ncIls none in the last half, Berry out
| Kicked Shiverick throughout the game
| the Penn bootcr averaging ~ yards t.
the Cornell kicker's 81 In the first hal
and 40 yards to 35 yards in the second.
The sun., 1916-12-01
PITTSBURG VICTOR
OVER STATE, $40
Warmers Eleven Winds Up
Victorious Season In Smash
ing style.
HASTINGS BIG FACTOR

PfrrsBund, Nov. 3o.-Thc University
Of Pittsburg eleven wound up a vic
torious season this afternoon. over
wheiming Penn state by 81 to o before
10000 persons. Pop Warner had his
team at Its zenith and the Blue and
Gold played brilliant football. Its de-
fence was ~impresnable and the visiting
players were bcwildered by the diversl-
fed attack directed against them.
Pitts forwards crashed through the
opposing line. opening wide gaps for
the backheld men. while on fanking end
plays the rune was always cloakcd
by splendid interference. The aerial
game was used with success, but II was
the smashing line plunges that nctted
the most substantial gains.
II was the last game IN n Pitt uni
form for three stars. Capt. Bob Peck. the
centre on the All America last year
rat Heron. one OF the best ends who
ever wore the Blue and Gold, and Thorn
hill. the clever tackle. They all covered
themselves with glory.
The sun., 1916-12-01

The game opened with Rutgers re-
ceiving the ball and puntirg almost i'm
mediately after a couple of plays failed
to 20. Then came an exchange of punts
and Rutgers. not being able to penetrate
the line. punted out from its own goal
line and instead OF kicking OF to the side
kicked straight down the field TO the "a
yard line. where Stobbs made n fair
catch from which an easy field goal was
kicked by McCreight.
Soon after Sol Metzgcr's aggregation
made three more points or n field goal
as a result OF Stobbs again making a
fee catch and MrCreight booting the
oval across the bar from the .. yard
l'nc. \ series OF punts was exchanged
In which Mct~feight and Hazel figured
One OF Hazels punts landed In Stobhs's
waiting arms on Rutgers's - yard line
from which McCre!ght kicked safely. The
period ended o after with the score
Washington and Jefferson. G Rutgers. q
During that period there was consid
cradle open play attempted. but few OF
the forward passes were completed.
The second period opened with tbs
Scarlet team lighting mad. for II started
with n rush and carried the ball down
the field near enough TO use the multiple
kick twice. but this failed on each at
tempt. Then Santord's team began an
other drive. which resulted In a touch
down. Bracher was put in and seemed
20 add new life to the eleven. for th'
Rutgers men carried the ball from The
centre of the field right down to the
yard line. wh..e a beautiful forwar'
| pass to Hazel Melted a touchdown ant
tied the score. The goal from touch
down was missed.
The sun., 1916-12-01

logged ball was too heavy to travel tn
distance.
The sun., 1916-12-01
Colgate Eleven at Height of Form;
Brown Team Suffers Anti-Climax

Of h period. but he gained nothing
Pollard earned two yards. n when
Purdy fumbled the ball II was recov-
cred by Hiilhousc or Browns IS yard
line.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-04
Colton=Wilder
Grocery Company

BUTTERNHNK.
A shipment Of Palmer Farm
buttermilk to arrive this morning.
This buttermilk Is put up In .
sanitary sealed package In Mr..
Palmer's modern milk house, and
carried direct to us In refrigerator
cases. Ideal for any homo.
Per quart &c.
Fresh milk from the best dairy
in Grand Forks, put up In sani-
tary sealed containers.
Pint6 SC. Quarts 100
CREAM.
We have built a marvellous
cream business and we built It on
quality. II you want high xrade
regular or whipping buy from us.
Regular cream, per quart soc.
Whipping cream, per quart 35c.
BUTTER.
Palmer Dairy Farm butter, in
one pound packages. made under
modernized methods and never
touched by human hands
Per pound Sac.
A fresh supply due to arrive HI.
day.
We serve ice cold drinks free.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07

One of the irrati onal state
ments made by DR.. Green, the
Chautauqua exponent of the
peace at any price" cult, was
that he made an extensive tour
Of Europe, talking with the
cabinet ministers, the members
of parliament, the men who were
on the inside, and that the re-
suits of his investigations were
such as to convince him that war
in Europe was impossible, and he
stated to his audience that for
two years he went up and down
this country preaching his con-
illusions. He was stopped by
the roar of the guns of the
greatest war Europe has ever
known. DR.. Green is now
preaching that war in the United
States is impossible!
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07

The Roanoke Mills Company
will ask a committee of disinter-
ested parties to 60 over the vii
lage on next Wednesday, July II,
for the purpose of awarding the
prizes which the Company has
offered for the best yards and
gardens, in its village. The Of
fer of a series of cash prizes by
the Roanoke Mills has stimulated
the gardening and the care of
yards in the Roanoke Mills Viii
lage to an amazing degree. The
house that hasn't its vegetable
garden and well kept yard is the
exception now, and we predict
that the judges are going to have
to make some extremely close
decisions in handing out the
prizes.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07
LADIES

If you are weak and need strength.
appetite, good blood, rosy cheeks and
wish to get rid of those tired feelings
and feel that you can enjoy life once
more, try the great herb preparation.
known as the Genuine Indian Blood
Purifier the male and femal friend
For sale by Drug and general stores
or write Pearson Remedy Co., Burling-
ton, N. c.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07

Chautauqua is a noble institu-
ton = a concrete answer to the
yearning of a people for high
er things. 1t deserves to be en-
couraged and to the limited ex-
tent of which we are capable we
do encourage it : but why, oh,
why, did they put a person named
E. Pusey Passmore (the Lord for
bidD on the Board of Directors,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07

Don't forget the minstrel to be
perpetrated Tuesday night by
the towns talented amateurs :
we feel fully justified in express
ing our editorial opinion that tits
going to be racy = racy we said.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07
CANNING CLUBS. WE CAR.

ry in stock two and three pound
tin cans, QueenSquare glass jars
six and twelve ounce jelly glass
es, and ketchup bottles. Write
us for prices. Farmers Union
Co., Enfield.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07

DR.. Green made a wonderful
speech = the only objections or
criticisms we care to make is
that the speech was deficient in
logic, forgetful of history and
rather careless of fact.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07

Wilson must have decided that
with single track mind he
cannot successfully wage two
kinds of campaigns at the same
time.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07

Baseball again to-day and to-
morrow and we look for those
Pennant Winners to do some
thing for their country this time.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07
Bury Your Hammer and Buy a
Horn

Ideas are the steam dredges
that have cut the canal channel
through the Panama of the
Worlds ignorance to let the ships
of civilization pass out to the
ocean of destiny. The Chautau-
qua is an idea.
Ignorance, like war, is hell and
the Chautauqua Platform is the
battle-ground where educator
Shermans have opportunity to
drive that epigrammatic fact
home to the hearts of men.
Theodore Roosevelt has added
several horsepower to the Ten
Commandments, and has pound
ed into the consciousness of his
hero worshippers ideas on every
subject under the stars, from the
advocacy of the over-production
of babies to the nebular hypo.
thesis but that grand agitator
never banged a better notion
through his bulldog jaws than
when he said, THE Chautauquai is
the most American Institution in
America.
The Chautauqua tents are the
canvas colleges of the common
people.
While other nations of the
earth are Sitting each others
threats with stilettos of hate, on
the red-stained fields of war, the
people of America, in hosts of
millions, will march to the Chau-
tauqua camp grounds, keeping
step to the Marseillaise of the
New Freedom the freedom that
means the Enchanting of the
minds that are slaves of tradi-
ton. ignorance and sin.
The Chautauqua is where
armies of liberty-loving people,
inspired by the patriotism for
educational democracy, unite to
applaud and cheer while their
platform orators cannonade
against the Verduns of bigotry,
stupidity, partisanism, and citi-
enship-selfshness.
Ideas, not bullets and heart
stabs, will give the world liber-
ty, and civilize the Mexicanized
brutality of the nations of the
earth.
Jesus was the first Chautau-
qua orator. The canopy of the
heavens was His tent top; the
sloping hillsides were the seats
for his outdoor auditorium,
where the people heard Him
gladly and were amazed at the
eloquent wisdom of His utter
ance; the stars were His illumi-
nation; the soft, humming voice
of the night wind His musical
prelude; and the mountain, where
He stood in the dignity of His
divinity, and advocated God to
the World, was his platform.
The citizen who refuses to
support Chautauqua for his
home town is missing an oppor-
tunity to be of service to his
community and a chance to en-
tighten his mind and redeem his
little one-horse soul.
Lincoln would have given all
ne ever earned in his life as
splitter of rails for a seat in the
twentieth century Chautauqua
.ent. The very reasons why
some communities cannot, or
Will not support a Chautauqua
n a Lecture Course are the very
anne reasons why they are not |
United in the support of any
'ther public welfare enterprises
Except the cemetery. Individ-
Ial selfishness and lack of town
eamw work are the reasons why
o many unorganized towns are
.oomed to-day.
By the entertainments they
Import, communities confess to
il the world just what they are.
Bury your hammer and buy a
Iorn, and toot for the Chautau-
ia tent, for there is the forum
t freedom, where your mind
nay receive its emancipation
PROCLAMATION. Marian Tribune.
MINING TTIJpC WC CAD
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07

Hoch der Hughes. Zum
Hoelle nit Wilson. is the Hy-
phenated slogan for the 1916
Campaign.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07

Carranza evidently has de-
cided the mustered guard is too
highly seasoned a dish.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07

We guess it is offensive to the
Germans all right.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07
Friday, July 7, 1916

Back to the we'll known grind.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07

One strong calf rope urgently
wanted by Venustiano Carranza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23

Real estate neutrality-suspicious., sales Or
trade-are easily solved by Journal want
ada Read them! use them. DO II today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
No,n scollan. Ncach Eneland.

Halifax, n. S., oct 22.-The Nova
Scotia Highland brigade and several
other Canadian units, together con
ssting Of Pc officers and 5,529 men,
have arrived safely in England, 1t is
officially announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23

and Industrious The proposition
would be to build for them COM
munity house like that at Taos. The
1900 acres they own at san Hide
fouso could be leased and the rev
cnue would help to maintain them
although their great skin as pottery
makers and builders would assure
them profitable employment. 1t Is
the lldefonso Indians who have been
at the san Diego exposition and at
other eXpositlons aud who have par
bclpated in the excavation work and
other operations of the school of
American Archaeology
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23

! opened on September I with an artil
! lcry preparation more violent and con.
! ccntrated than had ever been used in
warfare The French infantry began
/ its work only on September 3 when
/ the German positions had been bat
/ tered out of all semblancc of theiI
first condition. although i'm the deer
1 dugouts which the Germans had been
able To construct during their long oc-
cuDation the defenders still had good
shelter. Their first dash gave the
French possession of lie Forest and
Clery with over 500 prisoners and
thirty-two cannon and am ammunition
depot. on the fourth further south
they stormed and took Soyccourt Yer
mandovillers and Chilly with 4,647
prisoners and much war material
Next day Ommiecourt was captured
and on the 9Th Berry with a further
large group Of prisoners.
German cOunteT-attapks failed to
recover any territory and were follow
ed by a long period of artillery prep
aration by the French lasting four OF
five days ON the 18th the French
infantry once more went "over the
top" and in a brilliant dash captured
the large village of BOuchayesnes
whence they continued their march
eastward on the 18Th taking in these
two days over 1900 prisoners, ten
cannon and forty machine guns.
British Advance Parallel.
In the meantime the British troops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
WILL PROTECT
HOME STEADS Of
BORDER GUARDS


--r,--.- ----.------.---.--
Santa En nn, 90 tI",'' '''e .,o,''A,.
tr,,s mn H.. .at,i.,.. ,..,,.,
doing dun. aione tha ,tavio,, ,,r,,or
are prot,rtnd ,n, - h. wv,
No. eonpt.a IN ma 80. ,,I',,,.,,..',
ac.ordin,s ,o cit, n', '''',' ,'.'.
lana off,r, frst -, r,,. go, .',.,,,
nroyides tbat +, a,or,.. a,.. ~ ,I',at,
ii settler nm MIN, ,,,,1 a,,.,, n@
bo,resto,, i,,. IT. -.
during an, war a, n,h,o, t,o ..,',
try may D.. an..oaa W.. .o.,.taa.
therein shall n ~. .dr,t,i.t.,t,..,,
a. the Homestead l,n,s ~. ,a,.,,.,,.1
to be equivalent to .ro,,d,no, a,,I .,,I
nvation for tho s,,,,. ,,..,n, 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23

wANrEp-clean couon rags at the Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
OPERATIONS ON
SONME NE RELY
PART OF SCHEME
But Its Success Has Given the
Fra0co-BdtiSh Forces the
Initiative in the War 0per-
atoms,
tAssociated Press correspondencel

French Front, oct. 1.-The tactical
I offensive Of the liranco-British forces
on the Somme, although it has enter
ed its fourth month and has attracted
widespread attention, is in reality only
a part of the entire scheme of strategy
of the allies armies but lis success
has given them the initiative in the
war operations, which had for a time
slipped from their hands
A general puryiew of the theator
Of operations in this region shows that
the Franco-B British front on July / ran
directly southwark from the west of
Thiepyal, strongly fortified German
position, to Fricourt. There the al
lies line turned sharply east-south-
eastward and passed to the north Of
Carney to beyond Maricourt, whence
it once more turned directly south to
Maucourt, the eXtereme end of the Of
fcnsive movement.
This was the front somewhat over
forty kilometers in length, chosen by
the allies for their forward push The
French were disposed along about
half of the southern end Of this line
and the following details deal solely
with their part of the operations.
The first phase Of the battle lasted
Eve u',' ','l.' D,,'',S ''''' wv
iiaaae ei.o III oonostrnctad of roin-
,''', - w. 90 'o',o,'' ~, , -. ,,,o
iUi,eu oo',,,''' , ",l ,t' ny l
T. g',y u oo ., n "''',' @a,
ii'iuu'''E ,ui 'u' ,,' I l'I',tT"ly Doi',
IIeiIe' n.' I, 'S a,i I,'o, 90 1,i i'o
cour' ilel oeJou,' ''39e, ,'eI ., 49, iIg,,9S
aa,,rt ,yoro c,,t,rod AT tho noint of
.ou' - "s,o N" Ie,', torrtf,, hlr'hard
'"e Jay 49, ~. u,,. NJ outIina- %
mem VIM, r,,-,, 4i''s atin ,tan5;,o
1me mus iou'T I' 'ol's croa ,aro
! ne 'r IVA, ,...,, ' cra,.. .ora, al
49,, ~, -, lar,,, ,,,r,hors of ma
l4I, !" , mu'J hod heeo monntod w tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
RI, ooe survivor AdrIft for
u. Ts 5t..' Hours on a Raft. Is
Carried Ashore in a Hail.
dead Condition.
% CAPTAIN W. GRASHAW
y OF CLEVELAND, OHIO
r.ov One Of the Crew of
p Nv Tventy-one PqriSbedr Nine
Teen Of Them on instant OF
Rio Boats Fouoderi0g,

brsoH"ra JOURNAL ' 'F'-''' Storm
CIe'g ,,'a 1s,ia pavo up another
%e" '' ,'o, tbc story Of its BLACK
HasI","' aaothor vessel pounded to
FHd'' ,Io stinoinp gale and grind
pieces ~ -, ,.r,,ipr lwontv-one men
ms "''5 ,ao1,s The last vessel is the
TO- un ,',.,,, Ianes r Colgate.
'oaley , Ynryiyor adrift for thirty
l@ 'J p'Is Lours ON n raft. brought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
MANY ACRES Of
LAND SUBME reed
IN THIS COUNTY


Kenneth Ogilyie, assistant in the
department of irrigation at the New
Mexico College of Agriculture, spent
all of last week i'm Rernalilo county
collecting data With reference to the
water table i'm this section of the Rio
Grande valley Mr. Ogilyie is under
taking the field work at the instance
Of Dr. George f. Laid, president of
the agricultural college, aud plans TO
make reconnaissance which will
take HIM from the White Rock can
yoH, some forty miles north of Albu-
querque to the Texas boundary line
on the south.
Accompanied by H. c. Stewart,
county agricultura,ist Mr.. Ogikie de-
voted practically all his time last
week to am Investigation of the lands
north and south of town, classifying
the number of acres which are under
cultivation in this county, the num-
Der of acres which are absolutely
submerged. and which must he
drained before they can be used for
agricultural purposes, and the app
proXimate number Of acres which
should be benefited by drainage
BOrings Taken.
A number of borings were taken up
and down the valley some of which
were not encouraging, showing that
the water table in this section is some
what higher now than i'm 1872, when
"a soil survey was made i'm this sec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

e0~~~N~SNS~g~-
FOR RENT-S30, siN-room, modern
furnished house. Best location in
city Western Realty co. Phone 964.
FOR SALE-Belgian hares, two bucks,
one doe, four little ones and Brown
cLghorn hens. S07 South Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23

Capt. w. c, Reid, solicitor for the
Santa Fee railway in New Mexico re-
turned last night from business trip
to Roswell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

Buck Corinna Mrs. Zelma v. Lovely
Pressure Isle; Miss Ethel l. Gilbert, Mrs.
Sadie NJ. Fish, Manchester: Freeman +.
Burr. Wayne; Florence NJ. Hunter, West
Midway, Mass; Mrs. E. L. Hudson, Ruby
Mailman. Mildred Dars, Livermore Falls ::
Mrs. Adebert F. Reairel, Brewer; Harriet
B. Harris. Ralph NJ. Harris, Maiden, Mass. :;
Arthur G. Lovejoy, Richmond Ada Rob-
inson. Bangor; Farra Stuber, Geo. Stuber.
Capt. Geo. w. Cross, Gardiner; Joseph
Cloutier. Lewiston; H. A. WE'LL, N Y.
city; Mary G. Gilman. Elizabeth Gilman,
Brunswick Elizabeth w. Boswell. Green
wood. Va; James r. Rounding, Celia H.
Rounding. West Roxbury. Mass. Very l..
Clark, John B. Clark, Boston; Micojah
Hudson, Guilford Mrs B. J. Warren. Do
Shaw, Turner; E. P. Hutchins, Auburn
Everett B. Hilton, Miss Flo Weese, Mrs.
Bert Hilton, Arson Miss L. c. Weatherlee,
Miss l. E. Fiield, Winthrop; E. B. Clark.
NJ. bennett. Mrs. A. w. Clark, Lewiston !;
Mrs. c. w. Jordan, Boston Mrs. A. B.
Shaw, West Cumberland; Mrs A. B. Pack
ard, Rockport Louise Dunn. Readfeld H.
L. Leavtt, Brookton; H, j. Bisley, Phila-
delphia George l.. Bartlett, Monmouth ,
Abbott E. Jones. Mrs. Sadie M. Jones, Not
tingham, N. H.; Caroline Dunn, Alice Dunn,
Readfeld; selinda and Freda Deane Lime
stone; Clare j. Herbert, Gilbert " Locke,
Bangor; Alice Cali. Hallowell; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dolan, Gardiner; Earl Trask,
Farmingdale James Hammond. Randolph
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
BELFAST
Belfast One of Few Large Towns
Which Is Without Militia
MRS. CARRIE E. NUSS PASS.
ES AWAY

This section is not as hard hit by the
mobilization as many sections of
Maine, in as much as there is no mill
tary company here, in fact none nearer
than Rockland. 1t is not the fault of
the young men Of the county, however.
for a paper was signed by over 100 in
Belfast last winter. asking that COM
pany Of home guards be organized
here. The matter was taken up with
General Presson, who came here, but
no company was formed. But few Bel
fast boys are in the regular army
either, although a number are in the
navy. Charles B. Hazeltine, elder son
Of Ben Hazeltine Of Northport avenue.
is lieutenant in the 14th Cavalry, now
at Eagle Pass, Texas, and Clarence
Chapman, son of John Chapman. who
recently enlisted, was at Douglas,
Ariz, when last heard from. The navy
is better represented here. Capt. Will
liam Veazie Pratt, formerly command
er Of the S. s. cruiser Birmingham and
more recently with the Panama Canal
Commission, is a Belfast man and a
Of boys are enlisted men. Ia.