davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12

Der itanr til Rnaoigbeo. Illges
graaoist neo I oereS 9ipspillies
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boloene iaa ntroligt e~lenoige, at
De it0ifreone bsnfoloer ON life at
bringes oerben. rs Scat osoe Der
16 Wano."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12
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OssSaffe 3r. Is
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Bapbinb.
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Deroen.
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ernit gpers.
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raft Drene.
8. Sire GortnIineer for Wbrn, al
forffeIIiee Gorfattere.
9iIiaIftmen 664 @iber, 0o6, innb
os fnnefenbe 2rsnins - oprim.
beIis 8oeIobepris $3.50 - tiIbp.
bes Der % inbtiI bibere for Inn
500 - frit tiIienbt enbber Mbree-
+.
Ann Qwfk RukI Anug.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12
9sositraf for fOri9tlis grano-
ffiftelie / arigstioen. De | Sen ii0s

PtTItile ! Arl8sIlpeH. ne ! Oen nos
ffe SI0 ~forefomne S~lobranOe liar
f~ornnIeoiget ben Iteoforteaoerloe
@eneralfommnnoo til paanp at pc
&c ben pnn, at forirtlig graitoitif-
telie / Sen mlopreuoe arigsitiIitano
~ftrnffes nieo G6oen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12

Gette bare nof. Soem iorItaar
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Ter meo 5reossnife ior os berbiem.
me % meo Dc Oro: o9rio er life
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ben Sfplo, 6o ban | en- gp poa
10000 Snobpssere, pIiloielig IfaI
ifaffe pIoos til 10000 ariasfan.
ger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12
GeHdier.

s .airfebIa0et" Gr. 26 % ~0oniteren" iamne Nr, unSer
auiteringer ira @mtpaa, Mis, til Mormonmisionen itaar
Sens Sember9, ifal bare 0irs. Sobn. 2emberg. 3. @neblfe, ifdI
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6. @. 9uno ifaI bore Yars. 8. 6. 9lno, s. 6. gnoerier, fml opre
Wrs. 8. 6. anoerien. -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12
WORT ACKNOWLEDGES Historic
1616H1600.

WORT A-ARHUNDREDES historic
1816-1800.
Al Alex. ThorsSe.
I'm At Historiens NEST begivenhedsige Perioder belys
pas en- udfsrig og for enhver anskueig Made If en- af Dan.
marks NEST fremragende Historikere.
L9sning af denne Bog vii sette en- Stand til langt bedre
at kunne forstaa og fsge Udviklingen vor egen beve-
gede lid.
Bogen or paa 7l Slider OF har vmret mepet dyr. Ksb At
A sGSrre Parti har imidlertid sat Oh Stand til at tlbyde den
net og solid Indbinding til den yderst beskedns Pns af $500.
UNDER HUsET GETTYSBURG
166S-1913.
Spredte Trek at Tdens Historic gennem so Aar Dan
mark we'd Carl e. SimonsenL
1886 Slider med mango Portretter af fremragende danske
Mend. I hnt Komponeret Pragtbind. Egner sig ypperngt
som Gavebog.
TH1sBITEREN ELIAS
Al
DR.. n. Wilhelm Krummacher.
En- If de bedste og bedste og NEST bekendte bibelsks OPP
bygeshssbSgsr, der forsigger Diet danske Sprog.
En- stor Bog paa $40 Sidr, trykt med store og klare goi-
sks Fyper, som gSr, at den egner sig fortrinlig for eldre Folk.
Indbunden rsdbrunt Shirtingsbind med Guldtryk.
TT stsrre Partiksb har sat Oh Stand til at selRe den nd !
merkede Bog for den forholdsvis lave Pns af 81. 90.
LIvBTs LYs.
Krisi og hans Apostles Lv og Gerninger fremstillet II (
D.. james Stalker % andre frsmrsgends g~ejstliee.
Med talige Hlustrationer, ~hvoriblandt Thorvaldsens XII {
stu o. ale dc IL Apostle helGdes Billeder. SAINT nere Far
veitogrshsr.
s16 Slider Kvartformat. Smukt indbundst
epscisl Prs $50.
Danish Lutheran publ House, /
Blair, Nsbraska. =
/
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12

Waatte bisie 9inier tiene til at
fploe os = life meo SAD (@iio
fri os fra etboert SnoD men meo
inoerIig, pirfiom NeoIioenbeo, o.
iaa meo oisie bore ner END for.
pinte Weomennefferl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12

DREN0E oo DREN0E
S~kldringer fra Missionsmarken. Med Illustrationer.
Oversat af Karen Reder. Ind. so Cents.
bet er en- Bog, som skkert vii fremme Missionsk@rlighe-
den blandt de unge. Den fsrer os rundt til verdens forskel-
hgste Egne og fortaner saa friskt ON Drengenes Kaar derude
ON sorte Negerdrenge - bruno Araberdrenge Drenge
Indien, pa Ceylon, Kina, Japan og paa Americas Preri-
er = ON deres Lege, deres Evner, deres Lyst og deres Savn.
- Bogen har mango friske Billeder OF vii we're en- god Gave
til Arbejdere Ssndagsskole og Ungdomsafdeling, men fsrst
og sidst til - Drenge. (Dansk Missionsblad).
Danish Luth. Publ House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12
Den bani!e ltbbersrins til
Amerifa

AMer1fA
Denis aarfoeer % Deie t~ilIisemeo
n 1lOfiet oOer bonif 2itterotlir ON
amerifa % oonif-omeritonifeS frf-
II ON DdnIfernes 0iD og Serb
teroDre, Steifen til Ameritd id1t
1rcs fra llbpanbreres 9iD ber
1ambd.
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8 e7ber. aIor xrpf. @obt |dpir.
4ris | csniIne 25e, II. 40t.
Sans boS 0oriaftereu elIes
Danift ent9. 9ntL 9snfe
DJnis, Mr..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12
apihennser.
q n misfisnen

fsr fuuteret, ie sol. Mr. q .................. 1876
2rrf. Wis, q. geters MeutgbeO, auiuoei. So; BAT.
arogb og 9utrn 81
Off Sorn, Sa, 0irs. 9eate 8open .....t.,t..... 10
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
SOUTHPAW HURLERS
 ARE AT THE TOP
Seven Out of Ten Pitchers. in Effec-
 tiveness Were Left t-handed.

Left-handers showed impressively in the National league pitching records of 1916. As a rule. rignt-handers stand out as the more effective brand of hurlers. The official averages of the pitchers show that seven out of the first ten fingers, in effectiveness as measured by earned runs, were southpaws, with young Ferdie Schupp of the Giants at the top. The great Alexander, a right-handed pitcher, ranked second and then came three southpaws in a row-Marquard, Rixey and Cooper. All of these four high grade left-handers did a great rally ing stunt this season. for they were comparatively ineffective last year. almost in the joke class as 1t were.
 Ed Pfeffer and Larry Cheney, both r1fht-handers, occupy sixth and sev- enth places. The first seven men up- on the list allowed less than two runs per nine-inning game. Arthur Nehf, George Tyler and Frank Allen, three Boston southpaws, follow in success sion. Then comes a pair of right handlers Pat Ragan and Dick Rudolph, both of the Braves. Southpaw Slim Sallee of St. Louis and New York is thirteenth and Jim Vaughn of the Cubs is another left-hander, is four teenth.
 The remainder of the list contains many of the men who deliver with the hand in which they manipulate their knife at the breakfast table It is a notable fact that out of the first IA men in the statistics, nine are houthpaWs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED
Advances and Declines Occurred in .
 BewIdering Fashion.

New York. Dec. 1S-The ebb and How Of peace rumorS constituted the most vital factor of today's market, advances and declines at times occur ring in bewildering fashion. There were occasional reminders of the tur-l bulent movements which created such serious unsettlement and attrition during the previous week, Industrial Alcohol recording an extreme decline of almost ten points, with pronounced pressure, verging upon weakness in motors, metals and shipping shares.
 Dealings lacked breadth and fell away to the comparatively small to- tai of ], ,25O, 900 shares. More than half of the trading took place in the fore noon, Industriafs, coppers and second ary rails being the most conspicuous features,
 Favorable auguries were found in the better bank statement and the continuance of . easy money rates. Nevertheless, responsible financial in terests again counselled caution and special stocks experienced a further levelling in bank loans. Public inter- est was negligible. except in railroads, for which the recent inquiry was we'll sustained.
 Gross advances of one to almost three points were scored by low-priced rails, with free taking of Wabash pre- ferred shares, Lake Erie and Western, Wheeling and Lake Erie, Western Maryland and Chicago Great Western preferred.
 Coalers as a group reflected the shortage of that commodity, which threatens to curtail the immediate out put of leading steel and iron mills. Southern Railway was the most active of all rails. but reacted on realizing sales.
 United States Steel led the entire list, fuctuating with a range of two points and closing at a net loss of 1 Is. Coppers were consistently heavy, a condition attributed to reported price concessions by some of the big producers for future deliveries of the metal and by-products dropped sym pathetically. A belated advance in some of the Petroleums, Harvester is- sues and other stocks of less definite description was offset by reversa1s in seasoned shares. the tone at the close being distinctly irregular.
 Exchange on the Teutonie countries yielded perceptibly from last weeks recovery, fires also receding abruptly with rubles and moderate shading of francs.
 Chile Coppers 7's featured the un- even bond market at an advance of over five points. Total sales (par value) aggregated S3,650,00O.
 U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

brother of a former Dartmouth star. Dartmouth is now having an interfra ternity series to develop material and expects Aishton, sub forward last year, and Camel, quarterback, and Young strom, guard, of the football team, to make the five.
 Columbia replaces it's old coach. Fisher, with C. J. Herner of Iowa State, formerly of the Springfield Y. M. c. A., who coached the Kansas State team the last two years and who has played both eastern and western basketball. Columbia was bad last year ago and seeks to regain it's lost laurels. Two of the best men are Captain Wilbur, guard, and Healey, guard or center, both of the football team. Leonard, center; Roberts. for ward, and Latour, forward, all last years subs, are showing well, as are Fererer, a forward from N Y. U., Bax- ter, guard; Newman, guard, and Cor don, guard, all new men.
 Copyright, 1916, by Sol Metzger)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
ROOT MADDEN TEAM LEADING
 IN SIX-DAY RACE.
Riders Have Been at 1t 22 Hours and
 Have Covered 477 Miles.

New York, Dec. 1s.-Root and Mad den were leading at 10 o'clock tonight in the 24th annual .six-day bicycle race which began at 12.05 a. m. today in Madison Square Garden. The If teams which started were still in the race at the end, of the 22d hour and had covered ATT miles and laps. The record for that time was 493 miles and s laps, made in 1914 by Lawrence and Maginn.
 Three teams each lost lap in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden during the 25th hour at the end of which the other eleven teams were tied with 53S miles and six laps. The record for this hour is 55S miles and three laps made by Lawrence and Magin in 1914
 The Smith -Kopsky team was legi- timately Tapped while the E. Ohrt- Bello and Spencer-Carroll combina- tions were penalized for faulty pick ups.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

 it will be a task keeping LeGore and LaRoche. both gridiron stars, off the team Rhett, who played two years ago and was barred last year because of the Quoque incident, is a candidate Weiner is the only regular lost from last year. Strudella is a promising candidate for forward. Yale looks for big things in basketball this season.
 CornelPs prospects are not rosy and the situation is unique in that none of the regulars are back The few subs to be counted on are Ortner, forward; Fuller, center, and Flock, guard. New men whom Dr. Sharpe hopes to round into form are Allen, Ward, Houck, Conklin, Stalker. Winship and Orator. vile.
 Dartmouth is the only member of the league to suffer from rumors of war. Red Louden, the old coach, is still on the border so J. Pelletier replaces him. Three good men return from last year in Rau, forward: Steenrod, cen- ter, and Sisson, guard, the latter a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
SYSTEM IN FOOTBALL ALL A MYTH
A Ten Cent Rule Book Tells All Ther.
 is to System.

What is a football system ?" asks Charles E. Parker
 One year ago the late Tom Shevlin. Yale's greatest end and its miracle working emergency coach, voiced this question.
 It was just prior to the Yale Princeton game of 1915, with the Yale Harvard contest but one week away, and the Harvard coaching scheme usually styles the Haughton system" was the topic under discussion. As those gathered about the late Yale coach knew it was his custom to ask questions that he himself might an swer them. they waited his further remarks with interest.
 You can't just place system, eh 9. Shevlin continued. Well. I'll tell you system is nothing bua an idea that has been forced upon a gullible pub lie. You can'e describe it. Nobody can It listens good and you don't stop to analyze it.
 System is nothing The Haughton system is one year older than it was last year. but you can't say the liar yard team of 1915 is as good as the Harvard team of 1914. Hardwiclx took this so-called Haughton system to An napolis, but what sort of. a showing has Annapolis made this year?
 You know football is a fairly sim pie game. School boys play 1t don't they? They play it well. too. The football rules can be secured for 10 cents. The rules tell you what is al- lowed and what is not allowed in the game. A little experimenting dis- closes to you which is the best way of accomplishing football thingsrhow to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

run with the ball, how to make in- terference, how to forward pass, how to tackle. how to break up interfer- ence, how to check forward passing tors entering into the game. As is the case in other activities, there are diff ferent ways of accomplishing 6 simi- lar result. One coach picks one meth cd for his men. but that method may not work well with another coach's men, so he selects a different method, and thereupon rises a question as to which is correct when. all the while, both probably are.
 Take any of your so-called sys- tenn teams? What does the coach do to make them winners? If the team needs a punter, does system give it one? If team needs a drop kicker, does it get one from the system? If it needs a broken field runner, does this mysterious system thing hand it coach and his scouts round up drop kickers and punters and broken field runners and constantly feed them in- school. That's the way it's done.
 "No. there is something more than system needed to make winning foot ball teams. What is needed is foot ball men-real ones. You always can get average football men, but average football men don't make winning teams. Ordinarily good business men aren't leading the business world You can't make a silk purse from a sow's ear If you want to accomplish any thing worth while you must be above the average. If you want to make a silk purse, you must have the silk, and if you want a winning football team you must have at least a few men who are better than the average. Give me three or four stars and I'll build a good team. I'll use the ave rage men, but only to fill in while depend upon the stars"
 Shervin's remarks, published a few days prior to the Harvard-Yale game found Harvard men highly amused.
 "Of course" they remarked, "Shev- lin did not mean what he said. How could he in the face of the remark able success of the Haughton sys- tem?" And, one week later when Harvard rolled up 41 points against the Yale team these Harvard men felt all the more sure of the Haughtor system, and all the more amused al Shevlin's peculiar attitude. Few stop ped to realize that the Yale clever that year lacked the few stars whicf Shevlin declared were necessary. They considered that system had been giver a thorough test and had been fount far from wanting. but now their at titude is an entirely different one.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

winner, while in California St. Mary's had no difficulty in taking the title from both California and Stanford.
 The outlook for the present season is particularly bright for another stiff fight for the championship. Pennsyl- vania, the title holder, will be again coached by Lon Jourdet a graduate, who will have to fill three vacancies, as Captain McNichol, guard, and Jeff Martin, forward, may become eligible after the mid-year examinations, but then the race is half run. Connolly is the man looked upon to fill Martins shoes, as he played the position capa- bly, against Princeton in the playoff last spring. Evans, forward wo years ago but sick last year, is another man out for a place. John Clark, center; Lavin, forward, of last years fresh men; Emory, guard, and Williams, Van Gingle and March, of the same five, and Eble and Ivory, varsity subs, are Penn should be in the running this year.
 Princeton under Coach Fred Lueh- ring has bright prospects, as the team will be made up from the following candidates: Captain Hass, forward or guard; Paulson, forward; Rahill, guard; Cuneo, guard. and Foster, for ward or guard, all of last years varsi- ty. In addition, Parmele, forward; Ed dy, guard; Film, forward or center, and McGraw, the football tackle, who will try out for center, are the new men of promise.
 Yale looks particularly strong with wealth of material and Bernie Tom mers, a former varsity pitcher and basketball star, as coach. Charley Taft, captain, will be used as guard this season, his rightful place; Mallon, guard, should star there this year: Kinney will likely go to forward as he led the league in scoring last season. Garfield, the pitcher, will have first call at center. where he showed well last year. Olsen, the football mana ger, is likely to make a forward and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
SPEECH BY PREMIER
 LLoYD-G TODAY
Will Reply to Peace Proposals and
 Outline New Governments Policy.

London, Dec. IS, 9:50 D. m.-The
 speech of Premier Lloyd George in
 the house of commons tomorrow is
 looked forward to by the press and
 public as the most important utter
 ance of the kind since the memorable
 speeches in which Viscount Grey dis
 cussed whether Great Britain should
 come into the war. MT. Lloyd George
 has recovered from his indisposition
 and was at work today. He will rise
 to address the Commons tomorrow
 about o'clock and will probably speak
 for an hour and half.
 The prime minister's speech will not
 be only a reply to the. German peace note but will also outline the whole policy of the new national government the trend of which may be roughly an ticipated from that fact that the new ministry is avowedly in power for the definite object 'of carrying on the war with all the vigor the nation can command to a successful end.T
 Today's news from government cir 1 cles included the announcement of the departure of MT. Ralfour, the secretary 1 for foreign affairs for three weeks Va cation. Although his vacation comes at an important juncture the organi- ation of the foreign office permits af- | fairs to proceed uninterruptedly under l the direction of Lord Robert Cecil and Baron Hardinge, the under-secretaries, while the larger questions Of general | policy doubtless will receive the atten- : tion of the war cabinet, over which the prime minister presides, Lords Curzon | and Milner also being members with I wide diplomatic experience. l It S recalled that MT. Balfour's deS- l ignation as foreign minister met with severe criticism from the Northcliffe press, and Lord Northcliffe himself urged MT. Lloyd George to follow the precedent of Lord Salisbury in direct | ing foreign affairs as well as assuming | the premiership. While MT. Balfour's S i absence is said to be due to an indis- position following illness and there is no suggestion of it's being prolonged l beyond three weeks, yet it has the eff l feet of leaving the shaping of the larg-
 CT policies regarding the German note
 and other foreign issues largely in the
 hands of the premier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
WILDE RETAINS TITLE
 BY KNOCKING OUT DI MELT
Zulu Kid Put Out For the Count ir
 Eleventh Round of Battle.

London, Dec. 18-Jimmy Wilde, fly weight champion of EngEnd, knocked out Frankie Di Melfi of Brooklyn, N. r., known as the Young Zulu Kid in the eleventh round of their match here today. By his victory Wilde reaffirm- ed his right to the title of f1yweight champion of the world
 The contest was to have gone for twenty rounds of three minutes each.
 Both men were under weight and appeared to be in excellent condition. They fought fast and furiously. The early rounds were about even with the Young Zulu Kid the aggressor.
 In the eleventh round Wilde sent the Kid to the ropes with a strong left to the jaw. Clinging to the ropes, the American fighter took dozen body blows and then dropped on one knee As soon as the Kid regained his feet Wilde sent smashing right and left blows to the jaw. flooring the Kid whose seconds, without waiting for the count, threw up a towel.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
GUN5oAT SMITH ouTFiGHTS
 MORAN IN SIX ROUNDS.
Moran Nearly Landed a Sleep Punch in the Fifth Round-Smith Came Back Strong.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Gunboat Smith of this city outfought Frank Moran of Pittsburgh in six rounds of a ten- round boxing contest in Brooklyn to- night. Moran made the better show ing in three of the rounds and in an other, the first round, the exchanges were even.
 Smith was active and aggressive but wild, while Moran was slow and miss ed several opportunities. Smith forced the fighting until the fifth round, when Moran cornered him and almost ended the contest with a short right arm blow on the jaw that made Smith groggy. Smith rallied, however and punished Moran in the next three rounds.
 In the last round Moran was ag- gressive. The weights were: Smith 1S6 1-2, Moran 197.