davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
-FOUR UNDEFEATED E[EVENS WILL
CLASH IN IMPORTANT GAMES FOR.
BIC NINE" CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY
WISCONSIN MEETS OHIO TATE AT COLUMBUS WHILE
MINNESOTA ELEVEN PLAYS ILLINOIS TEAM CRITICS
PICK GoPHERs TO WIN WHILE BADGERS ARE GIVEN
EVEN BREAK. 4

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Four undefeated
elevens-Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio
State and Northwestern-will swing
into action tomorrow in games which
will have an important bearing on the
big Nine championship football
race.
The battle between Wisconsin and
Ohio State at Columbus will hold
most of the interest of western foot
ball followers, as the beaten eleven
will lose almost all chance to finish
at the top in the western conference
race. Ohio. the youngest member of
the conference, has developed an elev-
en- Of powerful scoring ability and will
enter the game with we'll fortified
defense. The players have been prac-
ticing for ten days in preparation for
the all important meeting with Wis.
cOnsin.
Wisconsin, if victorious in it's clash
with Ohio, apparently will be the only
eleven with a chance to overthrow
Minnesota's early claim to the confer.
ence title. Coach Wilmington Of the
Badger squad has attempted to build
up stronger line defense as result
of faults observed in Wisconsin's
game with Chicago week ago. ...
Critics generally agree that Mime
sofa will triumph over Illinois tomor-
row, as the Gophers have rolled up
overwhelming scores in all of their
games and are regarded as the
"class" of the conference. illinois
has displayed neither the defensive
nor driving power of the eleven
which tied Minnesota for the cham
pionship last year. The team has al
SO been considerably weakened
through the loss of players because of
injuries. Coach Zuppke, however,
hopes to hold Minnesota to a. close
score and at least score touchdown
or two on the Gophers, which is some
thing iowa failed to accomplish in its
attempt last Saturday.
Northwestern vs.. Indiana.
Northwestern, which has surprised
western football followers with its
dashing style of play, will collide with
Indiana at Bloomington. The Evans
ton. eleven must win to remain in the
race. Indiana is confident of victory
as result. of the showing made
against the powerful Tufts eleven last
Saturday, but Coach Steihm has warn.
ed his players not to hold Northwest
ern too cheaply.
Chicago Faces Purdue.
Chicago will face Purdue at Chica-
60, but the game will have no bearing
on the "Big Nine" race as each of
these elevens has been beaten by two
conference rivals. Purdue will be with.
out the services of Capt. Hake, whose
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
CHAMP TITLE Will
!. Be DECIDED TODAY
N. D. University and Aggies
Clash in Annual Bill at Grand
,... Forks

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.-When the
North Dakota Aggies face the Univer-
sity of North Dakota football team at
Grand Forks Saturday for the state
football championship, they will pre-
sent a greatly changed lineup. made
necessary by injuries to players.
The Aggies 60 to Grand Forks
aboard the special train that will
leave this city at $3.50 O'clock on Sat
urday morning, and which will carry
several hundred A. c. roOters.
To-day, big rally was held at the
college and no little enthusiasm was
engendered.
The Aggies 60 against the varsity
team without the services of Hayes,
at fullback, injuries keeping him out
of the game. While Coach Davis today
announced that Hayes would start, in
dications are that Hanson really will
be sent to that post.
Another shift in the lineup is made
at right guard and left tackle, Cap
tain Bjornson going to the tackle po-
sition, from guard, while Huey, for
mer tackle, goes to guard.
The Aggies this year present an un-
usually heavy line, the average weight
of the men being in excess of 1873
pounds. For the most part, the exper-
fenced players are on the line-the
backfield, outside of Quarterback Mo-
void. being made up entirely Of green
men,
Coach Davis tonight announced the
following as his probable lineup: IN
derwood, re; Peterson, TT: Huey, re-;
Nemzek, c; Ross, lg; Bjornson, 1t;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
MANDAN TO PLAY
BISMARCK TO-DAY
Football Game to be Staged On
Local Gridiron Promises to
Be Interesting
Rv "Glll"

The Mandan high school football
team will journey to Bismarck this
afternoon, where they will meet the
local eleven at the gridiron, near the
capitol building. Mandan was defeat
ed at the hands of the Bismarck ag.
gregation last Saturday IL to and
from all reports will invade the Capt..
tai City today with a greatly streng.
thened lineup and the avowed pur.
pose of gaining revenge.
The game will be called promptly
at $3.50 but Coaches Bolt and Freed
could not announce last evening just
who would oficiate.
Reports from the Bismarck camp
are to the effect that the team is in
good condition for the ARRAY and it il
expected they will repeat their per.
Torrance of last Saturday.
Practically the same lineup will be
used, with the possible exception OF
quarterback. Register, who has held
down this position all season, has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
TIGERS WIN TWO FROM
COMMERCIAL CLUB FNE|

The Tigers bested the Commercial
club quint two out of three in their
scheduled match on the local alleys
Thursday evening. The scores fol.
low:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
Consider Jim Thorpe.

Consider Jim Thorpe.
Jim is % and he has been through
all of the ups and downs of athletics.
He was the greatest all.around athlete
the world has ever seen. That was
four years ago, and should he take a
notion to try again, there is little
doubt that he would repeat.
For Jim Thorpe, the master redskin,
is playing the greatest football Of his
career this year.
He is performing gridiron feats with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04

to develop submarine.
Down at Urbana they, are wonder
ing who put the i'll in Illinois.
Proving that you cant keep down
the Irish. Look at Casey Of Harvard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
ink FOLLOWS
J,MTowN Aurolsr

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. "a series
Of two accidents within IN hour Sun.
day afternoon caused Walter Kruger,
q young farmer living north Of James.
town. to wonder what the evening
would bring. .-,,...,s,,.
When four miles north OF here early
in the afternoon the machine he was
driving tipped over, causing minor
bruises to the head. With the aid Of
q man named Cumton, the machine
was lighted and the two drove to
Jamestown.
When in front Of the First Metho'
dist church here the spokes IN one Of
the wheels crumbled and another up
set was experienced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04

In recent game he scored, 81
points himself.
Il am better than ever was" the
big Indian told friends this fall. "A
few more years hasn't hurt me in the
least. OF course l have taken, care Of
myself" ..-,
Star at all kinds of athletic sport
Thorpe has proved that under natural
conditions an athlete does not go back
and that whether he does or not de
ponds to a large measure with himself
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
Hauser, lie; Mowold, qb; Baker, rh
Hayes or Hanson, fb; Kelley, lib.


Harvard lacks the punch. Ask Cor
nell about it.
Paul Wilmington, Wisconsin football
coach, is magician. He transform
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04

been on the sick list for several days
and may not be able to appear in uni.
form.
Those in charge of staging the game
announce that everyone is cordially
invited to come out and see the boys
in action. A small admission to de.
fray expenses will be charged but
this will not be large enough to scare
even the most skeptical.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
Jim Thorpe, Greatest Ail.Around Ath lete.

| his team of professionals which out
do even those sensational exploits
which marked his gridiron career at
Carlisle.
Managing and captaining team Of
professionals which includes such
stars as Julian, formerly Of the Michi-
gan Aggies, and Soucy, formerly Of
Harvard. Thorpe has proved to be the
scoring machine against strong pro.
fessional teams made up for, the most
part of old college stars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04

Fargo: Most of the equipment for
the new branch Of the state public
health laboratory, to be established in
Fargo, has been installed, and the new
work will be under way soon. r. C.
Newell Of Ripley, N. Y, has been ap'
pointed to take charge of the labora-
tory here z.,.;t: ::;'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04

ed a Stage into Goat.
Walter Camp is with us again. The
latest philosophy from Walter is that
fumbling is costly in football. Re
ceived and filed.
Ten candidates to manage the In.
dams. Some fellows always look FOR
trouble.
They call Oliphant the Army
tank" Suppose it's up to the Navy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04

jamestown, n D., Nov. 3.-A peti-
ton was literally signed at the col
lege today for special coach to take
students and the College band to
Valley City next Monday for the game
between jamestown College and Val
ley City State Normal.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
NO GUNNERS
On Italian Liner with Mounted
Rifles but Crew is Made Up
of Civilians Instead.
,sr AssoeiArtD PsEss,

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Collector
MalOne's report regarding the pres
ence OF two mounted three-inch
rifles on the Italian liner Giuseppe
Verdi. which arrived at New York
Thursday, states that the ship was
navigated by civilian crew and did
not. as was unofiicially reported, car
~ gunncrs of the royal Italian navy.
This became known today after the
collectors report had been received
at Secretary Lansing's Office.
The secretary will personally take
the case under advisement and until
lie finally decides what action will
be taken the Giuseppe Verdi will be
detained at the New York harbor.
Although the guns will NOT be forci-
bly, removed by this government, Of
ficials regard 1t as certain that the
Italian government will order them
dismounted, thereby removing OBJ
jections against the vessels depar-
ture.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
eanaassaaaaoeae:eaesesoaoooaeas
DAY IN CONGRESS
Wr hssocikTEo FsrsD
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Met at
noon. Adopted lodge resolution
calling on Secretary Daniels for adj
miral Fletcher's report on naval war
game last summer.
Woman suffrage amendment fav-
orably reported by suffrage commit
tee.
Passed bill providing for COM
mission to codify and suggest amend
ments 10 the general mining laws.
Adjourned at p. m. 10 noon Mon
day.
HOUSE.
Met at noon.
Passed Ferris bill to open for fifty
year leases undeveloped water power
resources in eleven states.
Roads committee reported favor
ably Shackelford bill to appropriate
S25, 900. 900 annually TO aid states
in road building, creation OF national
defense fund not exceed $3.50, 000.-
900 annually, from income, inheri-
lance and corporation taxes propos-
ed in a bill by Representative Keat-
Ing, OF Colorado.
Adjourned at 1880 p. M. to noon
Monday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
BOTH SIDES
In European War Denounced
by Senator Robinson at
Banquet.
tsr .sseel.rIo ,s.s,i

ST. LOUIS, JAN. S.-Joseph T,
Robinson. United States senator from
Arkansas, speaking tonight at the
annual Jackson day banquet here
denounced both the Entente Allies
and the central powers for their
treatment of neutral nations in gen.
eral, and the United States in par.
ticular.
Il cannot find words to describe
the brutality of the British attempt
to win the war by starving German
non combatants. The submarine
policy OF Germany and Austria de.
serves equal condemnation, he said
Eve should all thank God that we
have president who has kept us
out of the war in spite OF world wide
intrigues in which the combatants
have sought to involve us in the
struggle"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
MEDAL FOR
FEVER CON0UEROR
Signal Honor Conferred upon
Gorgas, Who Says Pow
erty Causes Disease.

CHICAGO, Ja1. S-Major William
C. Gorgas, who waged successful
war against the yellow fever scourge
in Panama. was presented tonight
with gold medal of the Geographic
Society of Chicago for his distinguish
ed service to humanity.
The gold medal has been bestowed
on only two other men, Captain Ro-
aid Amundsen, when he reached the
South pole, and Major General
w. Goethals, builder of the Panama
canal.
The presentation was made at a
banquet given by the society and al
ter receiving the badge Of honor the
fighter of disease spoke on the sub
ject. Sanitation in It's Relation to
Geography.
Discussing disease and the means
of combating it, General Georges
said:
Science knows that the chief cause
Of disease is poverty-that disease
can never be eliminated so long as
people are forced to live poorly ana
close together We are endeavoring
to do everything We can by educating
the people. In Panama we were able
to eliminate poverty because the gov
eminent doubled our wages. Poverty
vanished and with 1t disease"
.'Healthgrams" for the prevention
of la grippe we're offered by General
Georges in referring to the present
epidemic of that disease. Here are
the generals admonitions:
"Abat the smoke nuisance; let the
sunshine in.
Educate the people TO know what
the germ is.
"Shun contact with anyone and
everyone who is victim Of the grippe
and get az much fresh air exercise
as you can"
The general said he thought science
would before long find a serum
which would prove preventative OF
la grippe.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
QUESTION IS RAISED ABOUT b
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING

| was helped. For instance. one night
lay In bed with sense OF torture,
but after / began thinking about Gods
goodness a wonderful peace came over
me, and for the first time in three
years / slept peacefully. Today am
healthy man. happy man, and my
family are just as well as ] am. we
have all been lifted morally and IN
every way. There Is peace in my nome
for which ! am grateful to Christian
Science"
The testimonies OF all these wit
nesses we're given under oath and sub
ject TO cross-examination by the adj
yocates for the prosecution, who we're
supported by representatives OF organ
lied medicine.
The prosecution 70 Frau lihsgen ana
Fraulein Ahrens was based on the tes-
timony OF medical witnesses, who said
that medical treatment would have
prolonged the lives Of two patients
who discharged their physicians and
asked for help from the Christian
Scientists. The medical witnesses
were, however, obliged TO admit that
these patients had not been cured
by medical treatment, and that one OF
them could not be'cured by any means
while nothing more could be done for
the other than TO keep her on strict
diet. In answer to the question as to
whether her case was durable, one OF
the medical experts replied "0ne may
speak Of a possible improvement that
approaches healing" and this was the
most favorable view which was cS-
pressed for the outcome OF her case
under medical treatment.
Nevertheless. the court held That
Christian Scientists who tried to help
these patients were responsible Tor
their death, and therefore sentenced
them to six months Imprisonment,
An appeal from this judgment has been
taken to the Imperial Supreme Court
Of Germany, by which the decision OF
the lower court will be reviewed.
Meanwhile the accused ladies' are en-
tirely free.
In one view, therefore, the issue in
this case is between Christian Science
and German kultur, but in larger
view II is part of the universal contest
between the true idea Of spiritual pow
er and the resistance Of material be-
lief, on which all human welfare de-
ponds.
Yours truly,
CLIFFORD. p. SMITH,
Committee on Publication OF The
First Church of Christ. Scientists.
Boston. Mass, Jan. 5. 1916.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
SIX PERSONS KILL Ed
WITH GERMAN Shells
IN LAST THREE DAYS
In the City Of Nancy and Ter
Other Persons Therein
Are Wounded.

PARIS, Jan. Silk persons have
been killed and ten others wounded
at Nancy during the last three days
in the bombardment OF the city by
German flfteen-ineh guns. il appears
from advices received here.
II is announced that safe cond ducts
have been issued to 10000 pervons
to leave the city. A special tain
with. some of these residents on
board arrived In Paris yesterday.
Others from Nancy have gone %
Dillon and elsewhere.
These statements regarding condi-
lions in Nancy. as the result OF the
fact that the German shells had be-
gun to hit in the town. were con
tanned in a proclamation issued by
Prefect Mirman of the department OF
Meurthe Et Moselle. in which Nancy
is situated, to discredit stories OF
destruction and panic ip Nancy that
have been circulating in Paris and
elsewhere. The proclamation which
is entitled shame to sewers OF
panic" gives the casualties as stated
and adds that no fires have been caus-
ed by the bombardment The project
says he believes that the exaggerated
rumors were started by persons living
remote from Nancy because anyone
near there would know they, were I'M
true.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
COURT TRIALS TO
BEGIN TOMORROW
When Jurors Will Report and
They Will Continue until
February II, Inclusive.

Trials will start Monday morning
In the circuit court. when petit jur-
ors will report for duty. The jury
list calls for the presence OF the fol-
lowing jurors: W. ID. Bryan, JEFF
ferson Basel, John W. Barnes, John
W. Bush, Henry Bennett, orie Ben
nett. George II. Camp. John Conner,
Ashby Crop, Francis NJ. Davis. Eppa
Dennison. Hiram T. Edmonds, Webb
Flint. Collie Ford, George A. Flem-
ing. +. j. Fessler. a. p. W. Flanagan,
Thomas Fisher, Will j. Fortney, Roy
Garrett. w. l.. Greynolds, Truman
h. Gore, S. w. Highland, Frank S.
IIorr. Thomas Hawker, Charles Har-
rson. Berkeley Jett. John p. Keely,
Robert Koon. William NJ. Lee,
Charles NJ. Mcdonald, Lloyd L. Mar
tin, Bruce Mason. Claude Maxwell,
John W. Mckinley, Justus Nuzum,
Rufus s. Powell, A. l.. Roberts, Lee
Sommeryille. Cletus Stout, Orlando
NJ. Swiger, Lloyd l.. Smith. George
T. Smith, A. Il. Smith. Alvy Shepler,
Jesse +. Strother, Hugh Wine. Elias
X. Wilkinson and Boyd l.. Warner.
According to the trial calendar
prepared by the clerk trials will con-
tinue to February II, inclusive.
Those set for tomorrow are as fol-
lows:
Charles L. Hickman against the
CITY of Clarksburg.
The National Supply Company
against Christopher Schaffner and
others.
The Bessemer Gas Engine Com
pany against the National Aluminium
Company and others.
The Motor Car Equipment Com
pany against ]. Hood Horror.
yharles Miholak against the Mo-
nongahela Valley Traction Company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
6. W.[E|GURE Of
COLUMBIA MINES
FULL Of PRAISE
Tells Druggist Burke. How
Wonderfully Nerv-Worth
Helped Daughter.

II member OF the readers family
had been seriously and distrcssingly
sick for four years and had boon
made over" by a medicine costing
but two dollars in ALL: would he not
go out OF his way to tell friends.
friends, neighbors and the public how
and where to secure so wonderful a
boon? That's what G. w. Leisure.
of the Columbia mines, Route No.
Three, does in the following heartfelt
words OF praise Just given over his
own signature: a
"Burke's Drug Store--My daugh-
ter has been suqering with pains In
the breast and smothering at times,
and pains like. appendicitis. She has
not had any health for the past -four
years.
"she has taken two bottles OF Merry
Worth and she is now feeling fine.
No pains OF any kind. recommend
Nerv-Worth to my friends.
(Signed) &c. w. Leisure.
Your dollar back at Burke's II
Nerv-Worth falls to help you. Ask
for sample dose. It's fresh, braeing,
invigorating. Not single harmful
ingredient is in 1t to, endanger health.
Advertisement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
GARRISON IN FAVOR OF
COMPULSORY SERVICE Sc:
Best Basis for Military Policy
of Democratic Govern
rlnent He Thinks.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Secretary
Garrison told the house military COM
mittee at hearing today that COM
pulsory service was the only really
adequate basis upon which to con-
struct military policy compatible
with the idea of democratic govern
ment. The secretary made the asser-
ton merely as an expression Of per-
sonal sentiment. he said, and he did
not elaborate upon 1t. His statement
was regarded as significant. however
in view of the known belief of many
army officers and war department
officials that the continental army
proposal in the administration pre-
paredness program naturally tends
toward ultimate universal service.
The secretary completed today his
testimony before the committee on
the army increase proposals. Officers
Of the general staff and heads OF
bureaus of the war department will
be heard next week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
And Report of Berlin Case ir
the Telegram is Sup
plemented.


To the Editors of the clarksburg Tele-
gram: tn
The conviction OF two Christian Sci
ence practitioners in the first division
OF the provincial court at Berlin. Ger
/. many, which the Clarksburg Telegram
has reported. raises for the consid-
Grafton of thoughtful people question
which the New York Telegraph has
, put as follows:
] az It is a misdemeanor for Chris
tian Science healer to lose u case Is
II not Just as much Of an offense for a
doctor to have a patient die Having
received copies OF Berlin newspapers
. which reported this trial and other
! information regarding ii, ] trust that
you will kindly permit ne to supple
inent your account OF this case and
present 1t to your readers in a differ
! ent light
The persons accused in this case are
educated ladies' OF respectable connec-
tions and position, whose only defense
was that they tried TO heal fthcr per-
sons by Christian Science. as they
themselves had been healed. One OF
them, Fraulein Elizabeth Ahrens. was
severely Ill for several years, prn-
cipally on account Of growths In her
stomach. One OF her brothers was a
physician. and she consulted other
physicians besides him. but without
relief. An operation was advised. but
she feared II and did not believe 1t
would help her. Having heard of
Christian Science as religion she be-
gan to study it and II satisfied her.
Through Christian Science she felt she
had found God as He is. and she OBJ
tanned relief from suffering and then
her healing. When she told others.
OF her healing. some OF them asked her
to help them, which she did, and she
: testified to having healed some thirty
people in her practice of Christian
Science. The other defendant. Frau
Elizabeth Husgen. gave similar testi-
mony at the trial. but it was not re-
ported at length.
Thirty-four other witnesses testi-
fled to the benefits they received
through Christian Science, and the ad-
, vocate for the defense. DR.. l>owenthal,
announced that they were picked from
400 witnesses. and that he could fur.
nish 10000 witnesses il Necessary. In