davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Record Shows He Cut
Down Army When
In Power
NOW CALLING FOR
PREPAREDNESS
Democrats Plan To
Show Up Stand Now
and Then
IFror a star co-rrlp9ndentl


WASHINGTON Sept 25-D Demo
cratic Guns ar, -te-A--- f.F,-fs4e- -,
former Senator Elnu Root OF New
York. VINO declared today that thu
country - prepared and universal,
training aoI.d oe restortpd 10. be
cause h as secretary 81 war in the
Roosevelt administration reduced
the regular army oil the United
States 20 the minimum allowed by
law. Instead ~ advocating a regtl.
lar army % i00 600 the maximum
allowed az the time and which con
tinued 70 be The maximum until the
army increase legislation was enact
I'd during the present administra-
tion. Mr. Root reported with con
siderable satisfaction that the
strength OF the land forces had
been reduced % the lowest possible
point. 5s.s6s men
Il Is known thar Vlce-President
Thomas K Marshall has had in his
possession for several weeks copies
% the annual reports made by Mr.
Root a. secretary Of war. and many
OF them tell o. disbantiug military
organizations II IS expected that
he will use this material imui-dl-
atsly n show that Root in working
for a Republican victory g. differ
ent person than Root az Repub-
hcan cabinet member. Today Mr
Root said In his prepared inter
view The old way u waiting IN
~ war came and then calling for
volunteers has become obsolete and
Is no Lon ger effective Universal
training and readiness for service
are not only demanded by plain
common sense. but they are essen.
TALLY democratic"
In his annual report for 1902 Mr.
Root said Since the ending OF
the insurrection and the complete
establishment OF a civil government
In the Philippines. q has been por-
sible 20 make . still further reduc-
ton OF the army and or Oct -.
1902. an order was made, reducing
the enlisted strength 10 5s.ses. the
minimum provided b. the act OF
Feb 2. 1901"
The reductions made by Mr. Root,
according 70 this report. left the
whole country with uut 1885 In.
fantrymen IN The states 10 gave
the strength OF The military estab-
Hzhment as follows infantry In
the Philippines. 1880. coast artii
lery IN tho United State-, Cubs and
Hawaii. 1925 field artillery In the
United state- $500 nine band.
and sergeants-mHior. 800 infantry
IN the United slater $3.50 infan.
Try IN Pehng. 1905 engineers in The
United States Including band, $50
san department. ZS77. total Of
-4sgC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

- Y
sam HoWc Himself. and bis cap
able company offer a -c.l-cs.Eg and
gurseousls STAGED rs'les1ae pisce
"a Wife De- E,rry Port. wh,cn
proved ts popularity ri opening per
t1rmances sunday afternoon ana
aitrt.
10 there IT, one ta.us aHos. the
snow more notable ,ha7 Other lea.
tlrss and unusual in Tire burlesQue
field. !, is the gala se1rng III w1.ca
The clever comedians is presented
90 ass audiences IE his varied az
fairs OF the hear. Howe Is followed
o. many seaport cities and each
scene Offers opportunity for ela5or.
re Backgrounds alta rr- comedians
scenery designers have taken full
advantage OF their Geld
Act one Is presented in seven
scenes, including the seaports OF
Venice, barcelona aid Tokyo. the
deck u the good ship Busy Bee"
and giimpses OF Paris and Persia
The chorus is much a5ove The aver
age. especially in its rostuming
Few burlesque shows carry as
large and well elected tfl array %
song offerings There are more than
two dozen. each one q hit Included
in the musical repertoire are "GOot-
man IL a HootUan Nov For Z. am
4 Fashion Queen" The Too Key
Rag and Fan Tan Man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
7 WO MORE
zEPPELINS
SHOT DOWN
British Guns Give Raid
ers Warm Re-
cepti0n
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Sept. 2E-With three
81 Germany's biggest and latest
types ~ Zeppelins brought down on
English scil within as many weeks.
Britons today believed London Is
now more secure against air raids
han ever sefore. despite the fact
that The last two raids were made
win greater number OF air Graf,
than ever before employed
Military officials declare that The
air defenses OF London have stood
The supreme test "a rfpulsing the
fleets 81 raiders which attacked the
city on the night OF Sept, and
sgain Saturday night In the hrst
instance an aeropiane brought one
az the superZcppelins tumbling 10
he ground in names Latest reports
Indicate hat anii-air craft guns sCUr.
- the hits on the two big airsbips
which were destroyed Saturday
night The latest estimate OF cas-.
ualties put the number of men.
women and children killed In the
aid AZ 30 One hundred and ten
were injured on this number. Is
were killed and ~ injured in the
tropnli'an district % London
Fourteen or - airships took part
On the big raid Saturday night. the
Last official statement 20 be issued
By Gen French declared Only
three 81 The 2eppeins approached
London for an attack. however, and
they were driven on ~ the anti.
aircraft guns The two airships
brought down fell near the little vii
lage Of Mangold Bodies OF the
crew Of one OF The air cruisers we're
found scattered about their burned
craft badly charred Tventy-two
men comprising tho crew Of the
second. were made prisoners by a
lone constable who was the first 20
reach the scene OF the wreck and
then turned them over 10 the mill
tary authorities
Thousands saw the first Zeppelin.
which wac entirely destroyed. fall
like 4 flaming comet through the
sky slghtseers focked TO Essex
county throughout sunday and to
day 10 view the wreckags Of the big
afr cruisers The motors and other
parts OF the Zeppelin. not seriously
damaged. were gathered together by
members OF the royal hying corps,
howcyer for inspection and souve
mir seekers were kept AZ a distance
Residents OF the Essex villages
where The rsidlng monsters were
sent TO their doom are absolutely
Gnmoved by the visit ~ tho Yep
pelns There was cheering and re-
jlicing, when the airships, comet
Ike, made their fiery descent TO de-
strucron But after the night Of
tho raid was over and the Zeppeline
lay. each a shattered mass Of twist
Cd iron and steel. there was little
comment
one Of the machines fell within
galf a nile 81 a village with popu-
lsfion Of barely more Than 1000
md everyone OF these persons holds
an Indifference which amounts 10
letharzy regarding tho dangers to
which they are exposed by the raid
uf German flyers Three airships
brought 10 the ground within three
week ~ Euel.Hh gumers seems
to have inHued ln them a certain
ronhd'ncc that they VIII be- protect
/ %. NO matter what comra
Eyrrr ions of commentator for
! 90 ADVANCE in tho methods OF de-
Tense adopted cor London and other
-.c ions OF EnKland came from the
press and officials alike today. I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
NOTICE OF MUNIC PAL
BOND SALE

80 D. nom AZ May concern.
clty clerk Of the City OF Alma.
Mi"hi gan Viii receive sealed bids for
the purchase ~ one hundred thous-
and dollars ut FOUR and one-half per
cent municipal bonds 20 be issued by
the EaIi cry 81 Alma for the fol-
lowing purposes. VIA.
Forty thousand dollars OF muuici-
pal bonds Issued by the CITY ot Alma
bearing four and Onc-hAlf per cent
annual interc.t. payable semi-annuais
l.. az the Cty OF Alma. Michigan.
the principal pAyabl. two thousand
dollars each ear al the city OF Al
nm. Michigan, Tor "a period ~ twenty
Said bonds 10 g. known az SEWER
EXTENSION BONDS and the proceeds
o. Dee used exclusively for the inn
provsmeut and extension 20 the pres
Alma by constructing certain main
and trunk sewers In said CITY. ac-
cordinE 10 specifications and eEti-
uater % tho city Engineer % tho
ctty ~ Alma. on hlc in tho ofnce OF
the CITY clerk OF raid city Of Alma,
and connecting said improvements.
whom constructed. with tho present
sewer system ~ said city according
Go resolution heretofore adopted nv
tn" common council - the city Of
Alma, Michigan
sixty thousand dollars 81 munlcI-
pal bonds 81 the CITY 80 Alma Michi-
cent annual Interest. payable semi
annually ~ the city 81 Alma Michi-
san the principal payable three
thousand dollars each year at the
Cftv ~ Alma Michigan for a period
~ twenty wears. beginning with the
year 1917 the same Co., Doe known as
WATER WORKS ENTE NstON
BONDS and the proceeds thereof 10
ho used exclusively for tho purpoKe
90 constructing certain wella. rcceiv-
iHE basins humping station ana
equipment. tank and piping therefor.
aAd Co extend and improve certain
pNistipw mains pipes. hydrautH OF
me water works ~ the said city ~
the sntd CITY 81 Alma and tho in
hahitauts thereof with pure ana
whulraotue water for ordlnaS and
cNfrn ordinary uscg ~ said city or
Alma md the Inhabitants thereof ac-
oordinE 20 reso'uiion heretofore
adopted by The Common Council 81
tho CITY Or Alma. Michigan
Said bids - be In writing and
Hcals1 and each bid must hc accom-
panied with n certified check - ono
thousond f9llarF as guarantee ~
good fnlfh IN fte part ~ tho bidder.
Said certified checks 90 be returned
90 The owners thereof after sale ~
faid bonds have been awarded.
Sealed bids viii loo recoivef bv said
CITY clerk - tho CITY - Alma Michi-
10y ~ October A n 1913. At g
o'clock p M - said date. NJ which
timo rnld bonds viii Do opened BY the
aid CITY clerk and the sale ~ said
bonds VIII he made 90 Tho persons or
rorror1tion bidding the highest price
Az bids should he addressed 20
C.I 81 Gallagher. CITY clerk. Alma.
Michigan
patei Alma. ych.. sept 20 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Aged Worsn's First Train.

MOREHEAD. Ky. Sept 25.--Mrs.
Eliza Fyne, aged 50 years, OF Nor
gan county. passed through More
head The other day on her way 20
visit relatives AT Sciotoville. O. This
was the first time the aged lady
ever saw n train or rode on one.
and the sight and experience was
a revelation TO her With wonder
and amazement the old lady
watched the iron horse with its
seething steam and volumes OF
smoke as It assembled heavenward
IN r!nglets. Mrs. Fyne was accom-.
panied by her son. % years OF age.
nd 1t vas his frat ride on train.
The Sport Artist--What are those
pedals under the organ used for
The Book Reviewer-Those are
for footnotes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
CADILLAC.


IN two bUrlettas. The Partisan
Frirolity" and on tie Yukon. the
Blrlesque Amusement company pre-
seuts the Ginger Girls" for the en-.
,ertainuent Of patrons OF the Cadll-
lac thebter this week The per
Torrance contains much good sing
Ing, both oy the principals and an
exceptionally vell-yolced. well-cos-
TUNED and well-drilled chorus, and is
erlivened thrTOur ~ the comedy
antics and dialogue OF Ben Small
AMI George Wagner.
Gertrude RaIston In a male role.
as Jean de Resky, proprietor Of
bazaar, ts attractive both as 70 voice
and Appearance and presents sew
e-al good singing numbers Helen
Spencer as Ia Joliler, q Partisan
fiTt In the first sketch and as Marie
Cray in The second half. does some
exceptionally clever dancing with
a male partner and is 80 entertain
irE thar no one seems 70 notice The
i1Corgruity Of the situation when
she sings Mississipp river song
while artir@d In a cowgirl costume
n re midst Of scenery setting
thar purports 70 portray the frozen
stretcSeg Of Alaska
Several Of The good song nun bers
presented are Don't Forget Ne" hy
Marion Chase and Gertrude PaIston:
"A Little Bird Is looking" ay Ben
S nall George Wagner. Mabel L.ynest
and Virginia Hur and "She is rhe
tushlne - Virginia D. Marion
Chase and chOr1s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

HTSCtE Ind Sept 25.-Her.
rf.l Cse. co'7red. custodian of a
garage. vas stopped By four police.
men when mining wildly 20 tho
t-ee' BE- explained that some
rs 1ig and -cua-hy had fallen On
u from -he aiy in dark alley
Ia. police accompanied bim to tbs
scene and found O. biz crane which
lad struck a wire and stunned &c.
se.f Tho bird Vac turned over 20
the custodian Of MrCmloch PARK
'sho may add b. 70 VI" park menas.
erie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

'HHHI4EH ~ " % oepI %.
A horse wearing e pair ~ trous-
ers ou its front ieg is % novelty
aeu daily ou fHf ef-alE The aHi
rai .-irt fu ar .apfrts wa--
u .af rH. osHrr d Hu be-
order fo protect hiv f.r-Iez- from
fies Tht trouser< arc Imported
By the breastbaud ~ the baIness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
SEWER BIDS WANTED

tho ViilHwo of - Clalr Heights
VIII receive sealed bids up 10 2
u.cluck b. ~. "wednesday sept 81.
fEif cor thr Cunrfruction q lateral
.rwer VA alley between kcrwin and
STR gI9ir frar Shoemaker 20 Harper.
r..fsrer ~ 1850 feet e4Id bias 10
Er aIIrsF.,I and ,drllvcred TO w. "
CncvHf or, village Clerk Plans and
rprcfncations may be seen from w
j miller. village Engineer at village
hall. corner f,eMay and Candeid.
signed w " fhevniier CLERK Of
Village Of ~ Clsir Heights,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

j. 11f t
. ... III h.stti-
D lty 'Nsi .''r .,,lr'r.
. -t ASS
-
Before consulted N fh,m !
p 80 course myself IA q g :
with LEe points 90 'rfNs> ans
7 learned Tbs. t.t Yrr s'ni
+ lr 'red t-at - -rhsil
s.1 r-h0rr Gas -5 trrt tr ORDER q"
. make tHs riEht-"'tr GAY work thHi
tGeui.r#. that t. r1#.~raa aN fe"
lure- eif Hr" t-r t1An i'''
pals fh.w tef tE $500" tn
Ilsr daY. t1a wtr a.'fgr~S ff1t fNtf
was. '. "es ",-..
Cav H uk.rr tHc -si-ests pay
nuHrr f- 'h" -' n~tor' ~
, Tau tH1 tAld f'F f."
rr sf eight hours
'v So nr t'ot there VS. rne
F7rt ~ tt7 i.a- was 2r9 -'
tt mf oen.ea Lsee 49,.
80 nef regard the question OF the
pTiutiHlg Of the etgh'-hour day ~
ira as. ts,~r ,ols both s,sas
before -eg,regte5 t-air 1gfrtcn VAS
that Y stood rar the airht-hour dav.
. rersfyaS 40 .urvrsfEor az any KIND
from either kIde az to what the
A.sfs - se.tfa~srt ras 20 be eX-
rs~- ttar ne railroad executive dff
suggest thar congress give them
I so-re 4.rt - assuran~r that u tha
eight-hour dsy vent into operation
tre.- ,yaufs get Iv~~ea4Aa rates foY
ths carriage ~ their freight
Z roirteI ~,r - tharr thar IL was In
nossItle 10 tell u-retrer thew would
ned Increased rstas for the car
we believe n the eirht-hOur dzv
because a man does better work
within eight hours than he does
within a more extended say and
3 frF
which is sustained now by abundant
exnerienc~. - that bis efficiency IL
I Increased hts spirit In hts work -
improved and the whole moral arf
physical viKor % the nan is added
10
This ~ no longer c0nu3ectural.
Where Il has been tried = has been
! demon sfrafe5 The Judgment of So
ciety tho vote % every legislator N
the United States who has voted
upon H. IS a verdict IN favor Of the
eight-hour day And. therefore.
| sslS TO those gentlemen on both
sides ar the very beginning '~rhe
} eight hour CAV ought 70 he conCed-
!. / ed"
J But they said. "Tt wif' cost Us an
: Immense sum OF r1oney"
How DO You know how much n
viii cost YOU J asked.
said 10 the railroad executives
the eixht-hou- day he predicted and
the prediction be arhitrated You
are asking FOR an arbitration % a
| ortecture. 81 an opinion. Of FORE
/ cast OF the hgfreH % experts based
upon an entirely different expert
ence, and - you were 10 ask ne
personally 20 arbirrate such a ques-
ton ] would say ! am not competent
% arbitrate 10. The reasonable thing
90 10 IL 70 grant the eight-h0ur
day. not because the men demand IL,
but because q ia right ard let ne
get authority from conzress 70 APP
point an impartial commission 20 OBJ
| serve and report upon the results IN
order that justice may be done the
railroads in respect Of the cost 81
ire experiment
Trat war the propoaal which they
rejected. and which congress put into
isp a rro.nsal witch made 70 ther1
before conferred With n witch I
urgsA rlper fhe-, ~ every confer
enra and which when re one sfSe
/ rejected ara tho oshar SIDE acrep-as
49,. -. ~n,g-eae anS asLod ~on
| srcss -. sv,-~.
A. -, 80, ot.Ha- .44. -Ln.h.-
| d. .., -
| $500 - ,.-',,-.. = - .t.ty
-. 4, 49, =, -
-. --0 .i
- - ~
} q the United states vas ia favor o.
ne .lshtI1oar asy q. >. 1900,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

Gus committees Several prominent
singers and instrumentaiists viii be
on the program. the committee in
charge announces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
cranahootern RaIded-

Fourteen Negroes and A white
man were arrested by member. OF
the free lance quad Sunday. while
shooting craps al the foot of Third.
o.. All OF tho men arc charged vIth
iUg f.f.f.tt, tsrHsu ud $50
being held ta- .r..f Son Ily.s
nare found con 'Hf uen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

NEW YORK--"The ugliest girl IN
New York" Il wanted &c lead tho
grand march OF the printers supply
salesmen's guild on Oct g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

NEW YORK-Theodore Roosevelt
iF q "monstrous survival Of pre-
neocsne age ~ human thought" no
cordinr 60 Dr. John HoimeA
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09

~ i +
@s M 80 @
ss'ss = s
go
s ss vi
g&ss s8sA @ @ a N A @
# kss sza #ks Aas ID
ssss.s sss
t#a ss aaeg Ia
s A ss sas s ws ss sAs
saea4
sa Sgses4, ss,s.v 8se,sse4 NJ II a.
vse sas.ss ~ usss Il. ss4 g
ass.s+ "a as.s.s, :.ss.ss Z, sa,.
d. s.s.4es = sx. oa.4ga+.A s4se sss
n. ....s.s .,ss ss.s go.
sas s.s,. ...,ss s....s... sy...,ss..x se.. 4s.s.
$50, a..s .aea,. 4. ss... -.
,,,.s ss u, ..,,, ID ss.. 49, ,s.s.s
s.ssses
3 $3.50 IS
'''s :. ''s' a-4 s.ss
@ - f<~a
Il ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
Rlras. ssrn nan ss.s,stx.

siaaoaziis8ee, WIS., 5ssa Itltia sras-
rewx raased eHery eHs assr IN aIessiAga
ttes 70 ~ without sas faf several
essars. Tslse hEstis hatit ittess nesf Ia
sass auElet fsIpe af ths water tsoa
through wtsie.h ths gts II faassski ilsare
ing fh@ teasy rsis snn iaGk nseftipaea
atscnuss the nssi clagss5i slse ositit
Itipe. Ttsa avestsawtag af alae taDK die.
arranged the apparatus and sAWf o'y
the gtss The gast Mss reatosea later
and ife gas saapiy restored
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
FEARED GERMANS
WOULD Be HURT
ffsss fsssa sss srs ss u
Fsgsa lss@s sss ssfg
EtgAse
SENDS IN FaENH NsHiD


gswggs yss4s.sss sgg ss.yssses sss
MsK a*sg .g.assas 49, s j s8s
as..ssst ssssses f.s4 ...,s sss,s ,.s.s,ssss 49,
sssss8 NJ sssss sssssggssi assss,
. o.sss.sass, n ss.4 81 W st4e s.g,
.s..s ss..se s . *s.ss a. sa ~
ss.sss lS.ss ss ..sgs.s. ~ sA.s tsss,s..a n
i5s,x,.sss ~ q 8s..ss5s sss.. fSa
ssxs.s Il .s,s ssss.ss. asxas
! J. l,ss ssa.S ss.s gss.. ts s g.s. IL 49,.
,4.,.g.ss ~ 3.sss s.f NJ s ss,g n &c.
zs.., t,..s,.7 $500 3s5 F.s.ss45s.s
s4ss,4 fs.. u ssa.s IL Rsssx
s14ys 5....sssess " fs..s.ss..s ss,. ...8 81.
.as.s IN ts ss
= $3.50 ~. ,ses.a,,4, s.ssss..s .ss..s.s
~ !. ..j.s.ys 4. #+..F s.ss,4s.s
sssss.s B s.s sss.. ...,t ~ gs,ss s.ss
,ess s,,s..ssss sA.. ..s .@s4s ,ss4s
4. .,,a 80. ., N. jses
| q. sssss.s -. ssss.s... .'s,s.,,
s.ss.s,
f.. 4 Is as,.s 80.
90 ,,s. .,..t..,.ss. s.s S..sS ,ss !.
So N. 4, .s ,s. ss.s..
,s,sss .s,s...s@s F....,--.4 Il.
~ .s ..ssy ..s..s.....
sf.f go 81 '..s s-.F .s.
a's..e 80. s.. e ..
i "A.
S.s's." IS, s. -.
M 3.'',ss 's''. ''s 81 s@'s 'sasss =.
~ ~ 20 8's
s'g ss't @''s
as ~ '..s $50 -. ,' F,s 81 's..'s NJ s,'s =
s'y,'.s - 3s
Is ~ ,se.
H2'es,. - .''''.'yA - a'sss' i E
sAas - : -" s g
'''s -. s Z ~, 'sys ., 4 ss.ss.
i. p~' i.
''is = ~ @ 3 -. y s'.
'4'st W. VA. ,s A1s 49,
= -, ,l,. .
/ ~ ~ ~ ~
$3.50 's' Ar @ - .''..sT 81.
s''.'ss ts..s.s'... - -.
.....,. s.....,. 49,
~ = m. .sfs
.'.S e-.'' x -. y, .,,.s....
:.
49, ,'''ss4.'so'.'' s. W. -, vs.
~ : 's'.'.s ssl.l'sssa,s sa. n @' .,...
S .,s'.'~ - a1ss' VI. ' IL
$3.50 '.' s' = ss.s.,.,4 80
= - -. 49,. 49,. ss .t
~ - 'sE Z. -. sss.,
- - - .s,, We ,'s.s,,s ,.ss 80
9asn' "
'Asss 49, - -. -. -. Il.
1 ,.s.,, ss., '..s ,ss.,
'''' .,'''ns =. ss..ss $50. q. ~
. s'O @'.st .s 49, s4 s ,s. .-.,.,' ,.s'
o''s !, s.1s 0ss1s' t,ss'ss sA' S.ss' 49,
'ss wy '.saA'.., s'@ Z - st. s.s,s.... I. !. !,
y = ~. sss
= -
= ~ sA''s ,s,, go, /
ostl.I% ssss ass''a Sas',s 1900
/ 80 ,,, I s'' =, .',s s.'
,.1s.ss ~ ',es ,,, 80. ~,
- 1's | N ,', ..'.,s..s ~ s. 81 \
assa ' - s.. 80, ' 81
,s. .s. |,
''sga '.,,,,. ~ ..,..,. al. n..t...,,.. ,,.,
ss@ss sa,','As.s go, sss a''.s,ss'.ss ~
l's'aNes@ a4'4 80. ..s . ,,s..;., s,.s..
80
,s,s - =, 5.,,. ,.,,,,,t.s.,, s.,,,a ,s., I'M,
~ 49,. -, 49,, IN. ~ .,.r,.s *,
80, a. rss,r,,s, - ,'tlg,.w,, 49, s..,t,,..,s, IS
80 "a 80, 49,, III ,,,,,,ss,.,, .,s,,.3
- s-la>,.,'.,. =. - ,,s.,.
- r.. ~ 7,.N, a ,..
,i,..,. ' s,.,s.,,.a.,s sss,,
s t,sa 49,, ]. .''''
s,e,., st,,.,. s. 49, .ya.,e.ns ,,..t, -.
..r,srss :, ...sss,,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
The Goal.

'erhe idea In golf Is to make the
eighteen holes in as few strokes as
possible, is it notT' asked the novice.
That's it, replied the veteran. "You
see, the quicker you so around the
course the sooner you get to the nine-
teenth hole
New Britain herald., 1916-12-08
CRIMSON TRACK MEN OUT.
Two Vacancies Exist by Graduation
 Football Players Are Candidates.

Cambridge Mass, Dec. 7.-Harvard track candidates yesterday reported for the winter season for the first time. Special attention will be given to the shotputters and murders while the relay men are getting the kinks out of their legs. Two vacancies oc- cur in the short distance relay teams this year, caused by the graduation of Bingham and Pennypacker. Minot and Flower, both football men, look like the leading candidates to run with Wilcox and Captain Teschner.
 Among the leading candidates for the long distance team are Cogge- shall, Feeney, Townsend, Donahue and Bassett
 In the hurdles Mark Noble, a senior, is expected to return to form. and Ed Rowse, junior, who won his "H' in the Yale meet last year, should do well. M H. Simons. a sophomore. is also good timber topper. The fresh men will do little work, with the ex- ception of the relay men, until spring.
 Harvard again appears to be weak in the field events. but with the aid Of Pooch Donovan's coaching good men may and should be uncovered.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-08
The Run-Make1S.

The great un-makers of baseball last season were Ty Cobb, Jack Graney, George Burns and Iris Speaker. These were the only four to cross the home plate on more than 100 occasions.
 The great run-maker of the four was Jack Graney. He was next to Cobb, with 106 precious tallies, against 113 for Ty; but, despite these figures, Graney's work as a tally producer was more sensational. Cobb batted .371, Speaker .386 and Burns .279. Graney batted but .241. Cobb made POI hits. Speaker 213, Burns 174. Graney made only 142 safe wallops
 Graney, however, had this advan- tage: He had Iris Speaker to bat him home, and Iris last season rarely fizzled in the pinch. When the biz moment was due the Texan was there with the punch. Granting this, it is more than rare occasion for a .24O hitter to score over 100 runs
 The paucity of the pernicious tally can be estimated when it is figured that only four men out Of 300 or more can reach the century mark in a season. And even 100 runs is con- siderably less than an average of one run to the game
New Britain herald., 1916-12-08
YALE SCHEDULE OUT.
First Contest on Schedule Is at Dur
 ham, N. C., on April 5.

New Haven, Dec. S.-Yale's base ball schedule, announced last night contains twenty eight games with provisions for third games with Harvard and Princeton, if necessary.
 The schedule is as follows:
 Southern trip: April-Trinity, at Durham, N. C.; April 6-Agricultural and Mechanical Arts, at Raleigh, N. C.; April 7-University of North Caro- lima, at Chapel Hill, N. C.; April g. Catholic University at Washington, D. G.; April 1O-Georgetown, at Washington, D. c.
 Out-of town games: April 11-New York Nationals, at New York; April 16-Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia; May 1O-Holy Cross at Worcester; May 26--Cornell at Ithaca; June g. Brown at Providence; June 16- Princeton, at Princeton; June 70 Harvard, at Cambridge.
 Home games: April 17-Fordham.; .; April 21--Lehigh; April 25-Amherst; April 2s-Colum May 2-Wil- Hams; May 4-Virginia; May 5-Vir- ginia; May 9-Dartmout May 12- Pennsylvania; May 16-Brown; May 1 23-Lafayette; May 30-Cornell; June 2-Princeton; June 6-Holy Cross; June 13-Tufts; June 19-Harvard. 1 In case of tie in either the Har-
 ward or Princeton series, the third 1 game probably will be played at New l York on June 23 or 26