davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
FORDHAM MEN HURT
IN GEORGETOWN JAM
Lowe and O'Connell May Be I'm
able to Play Any More.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Besides being
defeated for the first time this season,
Fordham suffered another blow Tues
day at the hands of the powerful
Georgetown eleven. Lowe, tackle. and
Oconnell, fullback, probably will play
no more football this eaon.
Lowe played through the final period
with a wrenched collarbone and was
unable to use his left arm at all An
x-ray examination will be made of the
injury today.
OConnell was injured when Fordham
held the Hilltoppers for four downs on
the goal line, and II Is feared that sew
srA ribs have been fractured
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
WIN FOR CENTRAL.
MAY DECIDE 1916.
FOOTBALL HONORS.
Tech To Be Engaged in Sixth
Game at American League
Baseball Park.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Tomorrow's Central-Technical foot
bail game may mean that the 1915 foot
ball championship will be disposed OF
in favor of Central A win for the Cen
trail lads will give them three straight
wins with only Eastern TO defeat in the
final engagement for the school,.
A defeat for Coach Metzler's charges
will put Tech, last years title holder. on
even terms Since the defeat by West
ern. Tech has put in a lot of work. The
Manual Trainers believe they still have
a chance. The lads coached by Cuth-
bert Farmer have always put up their
best battle against Central. and can be
expected to carry the fight at all times.
Both teams were defeated In the last
starts. Central took a trouncing in the
Baltimore City College meeting on
Saturday. while the day before Tech
was surprised by Western.
Tech maintains its eleven was not in
the best OF condition. There are a
number OF cripples on the Tech squad.
but these players are expected to be
right for tomorrow.
Central Is Confident.
Central Is confident OF being able to
turn the trick and points to the results
OF its other scholastic title battles as
demonstrating the fact that 1t is better
than Tech. The Central lads will go into
the game hot favorites.
Not in three years has Central beer
able to defeat the Manual Trainers. A
win for Central would go far TOWARD
wiping out the string of defeats admin
istered. Central may have the services
of Johnny Saxon, captain-elect this
year.
Saxon has been on the border with
the Maryland guards. and entered
school Monday. His advent means
that Central will have two capable
Teams In Scrimmage.
Tho Army and Navy Props ar,
printing for their battle with tn,
staunton Military Academy on Sat.
urday. Western will go out today
for q scrimmage with the Props
which Is expected to be mutually ad
vantageous to both elevens.
There are a number OF cripples or
the Western squad. Wight and Simp
son, Westerns halfbacks, have beer
laid UP since the Tech game. although
they have been in scrimmage severa
In addition to playing football
Western has had some forty basket
ball candidates out for the past fiv,
weeks. The third team recently de
" TO o. culligan Plays Well.
Coach Tom Sullivan, OF Georg,
Washington, is well pleased with tn,
work of Bill Culligan, last year.
quarter on the Business eleven. Cul
ligan recently reported for the @. W
y. team, and has surprised his mos
ardent supporters by the manner II
which he has run the teap at quar-
ter.
Of the best quarterbacks in tn
schools. In every department OF tn
game he was a star, and should com
through at George Washington
eleven are Cohill. formerly OF East
ern; Pepper and Giblin, formerly o
Western; Hollingsworth and Selder
OF Tech. and f Neims of ST. t" Rlbans p'e'
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

Palace team several seasons ago. which
established a District record, and high
man in the l.776 total OF the Royals in
the National Capital League, this . ear.
he has finished we'll UP near the lend
ers In the leagues he has bowlcd in
during the last six years or more.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
FILTRATION PLANT
READY FOR FAMINE
Two Shiploads OF Coal Received at
Ninth Street Wharf.
By Goldberg

Two shiploads OF coal from Norfolk.
to safeguard the District filtration plant
against the threatened coal famine.
have arrived at the foot of Ninth street.
The cargoes OF the two vessels total
100 tons.
by a smaller vessel, II is stated.
The District filtration plant has been
dangerously short OF coal several times
recently. 1t Is said. which led the au.
folk and charter vessels to bring Il
here.
The schooners on which the coal was
shipped are the Lily o. Wells and the
Maine.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Civil Service Board
Announces Examination

The Civil Service Commission has IN.
nounced an open competitive examina-
ton for assistant In Junior extension
work. for women only. at q salary Of
from 81 300 to $500 per year. The ex-
animation will be held December II.
The points which will count in the e.
animation are education. forty points;
experience. forty points, and a hssia.
twenty points.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
New Bowling Club.

A new bowling organization. consist
ing Of one team Of women and another
of men to be known as the Maewyp
Club will roll one match a week at the
Grand Central. Prizes will be awarded
every four weeks. At present the club
has a membership OF fourteen. Its
officers are James Crawford. president;
Miss May Riley; secretary. and Mrs
Amelia Crawford treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

In the membership OF these Quints
will be found a large percentage Of the
an excellent criterion to Judge OF the
possibility OF an 1.s0o set being rolled.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
DOWN THE ALLEYS
FOURTEENTH STREET LEAGUE.
IHTERBUREAU LEAGUE

Totals. Az i63 i6s
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25

rancher, who resided about six miles
north of Werner, died on Sunday,
November 18th of heart failure. Mr..
Gray came to Dunn county seven
years ago and at the time of his
death was 62 years of age. He
leaves to mourn his loss a wife, a o
and a brother, all Of whom are resi-
dents Of Dunn county.
The farm home of Geo. Weible,
who lives south of Halliday, burned
to the ground recently. Mr.. Weible
started for Halliday with a load of
grain and happened to look back and
saw his house on fire. The fire
started from a defective flew and all
that Mr.. Weible had on the ground
TO build an addition to his home.
Recently at Killdecr occurred the
death Of John Price, father of D. J.
Price of Halliday. Mr.. Price had been
ailing for some time and his death
was expected. Short services were
held at the Killdeer home, after
which the remains were shipped to
the old home at Spencer, Iowa, &C.
companied by his wife, his daughter,
Bertha, and son, D. j.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
YOUNG BOY SUCCUMBS
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

William Ralph Cass, thirteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Cass,
GAG End st. West, passed peacefully
out of this life Sunday morning, Nov.
10, 1916. He had been i'll for several
weeks with rheumatism and leakage
of the heart.
His fine manly character showed
forth clearly in his patient and hope
full bearing at all times in sickness as
well as in health. He was born March
6, 1908, at Bridgewater, Iowa, and is
survived by four sisters. The family
has resided at their present home in
Dickinson since last spring.
Simple funeral services were held
at the home and attended by many
relatives and friends. The floral trib-
xtes were many and beautiful. Iintr-
ment was made in the Dickinson Gem
etery.
Among the out of town attendants
were Mrs. Lula Tidd, a sister and
Mrs. w. H. Young, grandmother, both
from Oakdale, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25

w. E. Hewitt, representing the
Great Northern Bridge Co. of Mime
apolis, was in Bowman last week,
looking after the erecting Of thirty
four bridges in Slope county. The
bridges RI being shipped to New
England, Bowman and Rhame, and
hauled out from those towns.
The men of New England and vicin-
ity will enjoy a rabbit hunt this week.
The hunt started on Monday noon and
ends Tuesday moo After the hunt
a banquet will be served by the ladies
of the Catholic and Congregational
churches of New England. The rab-
bits will be shipped to the Associated
Charities in the Twin Cities.
A warrant was sworn out the first
of last week at Manning for the ar
rest Of Bonnie Fixdahl, who resides
south of Emerson. He is wanted on
two charges, the complaining witness
being his wife. She alleges Bonnie
has been a little too abusive. The
officers have not been able to locate
him.
John Gray, a prominent farmer and
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25

Mike HEIGHT, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip HEIGHT, who reside
east of Midway, recently had both
legs broken by a fall from a load of
hay.
Chas. Erickson of the Midway
country was in New England on Sat-
urday and took with him sixteen
sacks of flax for which he received a
check for SOB.
Mr.. Gunderson, of the First State
Bank of Killdeer, has purchased Sec
lions rs, IS and 3 in TATTOO in the
Mary country and expects to estab-
lish a large ranch and farm there.
Mrs. N. D. Nichols of Medora lost
a very valuable horse on the track on
Thursday of last week. This is the
fourth horse to be killed for them in
this way during the past summer.
Rev. Listman of Dunn Center has
started a band and already ID pieces
have been added. It is the intention
to furnish band music for special
services in the church, for the city
and theatres.
Word was received in Marmarth
last week of the death Of Mrs. F. G.
Richards, who had been at the Roch-
ester hospital for an operation. Mr..
Richards was formerly postmaster at
|Marmarth.
The steel tower and tank material
arrived last week to erect the stand
pipe and water pressure tank for the
|Killdeer w~aterworks. Work is ex-
-..4oJ m hori,, Of oroa orI h ,.,,oloI
to completion.
Work has commenced in Scranton
on the installation of a briquetting
plant, which in the near future will
be turning out Ignite briquetts for
the market. The present intention is
to install one unit of a system which
will be increased to IA units next
spring.
MI. and Mrs. George Marson and
children Of New England, left for
California, where they will spend the
winter. At Dickinson they were
Joined by Mr.. Marson's parents, who
came from the east that day to join
their son and his family on the trip
to the coast.
Under date of November 18th, let
tiers signed by John F. Albers and
Philip .Maier, are being sent through
out Dunn county from Stanton, offer
ing a reward Of $500 for the arrest
and conviction Of the party who
murdered Carl Maier of Beulah, on the
3rd day of November, 1916.
When Judge and. Mrs. Fred White
were on their way from Amidon to
Dickinson on Wednesday Of last week
and were about five miles north Of
New England car trouble made
the Judge take a long walk back to
New England. When the spindle was
replaced it was found that there was
something wrong with the engine and
lit was necessary to take the car ia
the garage. They arrived in Dickin-
son on Wednesday afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
ANTELOPE

Robert Stading was entertained at
the Wieland home the first of the
week.
Miss Alice Stading is staying with
Mrs. Guam during MI. Quam's alb
sence.
Henry Guam and Frank Lautz left
for the Cities with stock car OF Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Jas. Lunn of Richardton, Mrs.
F. Lautz, H. j. Wenner and sister,
Margaret were callers at the Fisher
farm Sunday.
J. M. Siegrist and daughter Winnie
fred who have been visiting. at the F.
WILLOWS home, returned to Watkins,
Mont, Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25

Strang, Mrs. Ola Garner, Mr.. Chas.
Strang, Miss Elsie and Master DON
aid Strang from New England.
Mr.. Cass and family express to
their friends their sincere thanks for
kindnesses shown III this sad hour.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
MISSOURI SLOPE NOTES

6 o o o O o @ O 8 O O O @ @ @ g
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
Dickinson Battery O.
Electric Co.

Says Little Ampeye:
Your storage battery
doesn't need a fur over
coat ifyou take the advice
of Willard dexpert.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12
Presbyterian Church
DAVID SAMSON, Pastor.

1890, Morning worship Has,
Sunday school and Bible class. No
evening service.
Thursday, 7::30, Union Services in
NJ. b. church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12
German Lutheran Churc

German Lutheran Church
MARTIN HAUSER, PASTOR.
Services will be held next Sunday,
July 16, as follows: Tabor 1000 a..
m. Warren 200 p. m. Radium 80
p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12
AGRIGuJLT URAL NOTES

The results in the Industrial Con
test will be reported b Dr.. Frank.
Quite few Of the High School
boys brought some fine articles that
they had made last year, Mathew
,Halvorson :aking highest donors.
The results in the pig contest are
as follows: LIST. Arthur Knutson.
End. Leroy Peterson. 3rd Arthur
Wiegert. #
In the farmers club stock Judging
contest Vega took 1st., Boxvihe End,
and McCrea 3rd.
There were four rings and the in
dividual scores were as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12

I
When you tire Of being sick, con
suit DR.. Kvitrud, the progressive
Chiropractic and Naturapathic ply
stefan Of Crookston.
Like the Ford car, the Waterloo
Boy Gas tractor, sells on its estab-
lished reputation, to give more pow
er, more service and more salts
faction for less money. See US about
this, w. f. Powell & Co.
It IS useless to think you can sue
coed without the necessary prepara-
ton. If you decide to enter Manka
to Commercial College this fall you
are taking the first step that will
lead to success. Send for their
catalog. It is free.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12
The Churches.
Swedish Lutheran Church
F. N. ANDERSON, Pastor.

Sunday, July 16. Service II a. m.
Service 8 p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
was supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
e-ce has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by T. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. n.s..s ,>5.r:-
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12

The net result OF summary activity
by the Boston police after they learned
that an automobile had been driven
up to the house of Police Sergeant
|2uffee of Salem with the body of Duff
fees sister-in-law in the tonneau, was
ten persons arrested and held as hav-
ing some connection with a case of
Illegal operation. E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12
EAST OF WARREN. ].
i. !. + :. !. :. j. ]. j. i + + :. !. ). 4 j.
Ito late for last weel

(lo late Tor last week
Nearly everyone from here at
tended the fourth Of July celebration
in Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grange and family
are entertaining a lady friend from
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Powell entertain
ed a large number Of guests at din
ner Sunday. 81
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. J. P. Trott, Thursday,
July 18th.
The Girl's club will meet with Miss
Helen Maps, Wednesday, July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Warner and
daughter Rhoda, Of Illinois, are
visiting at M. Z. Warmers. They
made the trip in a Ford. s5
The Nc rea Farmers Club met
last Saturday evening and enjoyed
| an ice cream social. It was decided
not to meet until November.
N
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12
Swedish Lutheran, Alvarado

j. w. LUNDGREN. Pastor.
Services at Bloomwood 1890 a. m.
Services at Alvarado 500 p. M.
The Ladies aid will meet at the
Victor Morberg home on Thursday,
July 18th, at 2 p. m.
Ladies Aid Of Alvarado will meet
Friday at the Mrs. Anton Pearson
home at 3 o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12

Vegetables and Fruit For Sale.
Vegetables for sale at the School
Farm by the children having gar
aens on July 18th at 9 o'clock A. M.
Currants will also be for sale.
Come and buy from the children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12

Swedish Lutheran Church of Vega.
F, N. ANDERSON, Pastor
Sunday, July 16. Sunday school
1890 a. m. Service II a. m.
Ladies aid Friday July IA at Chas.
Johnson's, 2 p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12
Scandinavian M. E. Church

Sunday, July 16. Morning SER
vices 10:45. Sunday school 2 p. m.
Evening service 1880. +.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12
Swedish Mission Church

,-.r,~,.~~. C. w. OLSON, Pastor.
Thursday. July 10. Ladies Aid at
Jonas Peterson's at 2 p. m. Prayer
meeting at church at p. m.
Sunday, July Is. Service at 1890
a. m. Sunday school 11:45 a. m.
Service at Rodquist's in Vega 2 p.
m. Evening service at church at s
p. m.
The meals served at the tent July
4th by the Swedish Mission church
was very successful affair. $247.
were taken in. We thank all who
helped Members Of the church.
United Norwegian Lutheran Church
N. G. W. KNUDTSEN, Pastor.
Services Sunday, July 18th. Melo
2 p. m.
The ladies society meets at the
home Of Christopher Engelstad,
Thursday afternoon, July 10th.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12
Mission Church of Viking
4 WERNER DROTTS Pastor

Services will be held next Sunday
at 1890 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
school at IL m. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12

+~~~ Lutheran Synod Church
d. C. STORAASLI. Pastor.
Sunday, July 16: No services.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Powers and supplemented by those
of their ncighbors, sufficient CD to
provide the army with all the imple-
ments Of war, (2) to keep the army
and the civil population in such
bodily vigor as is essential for the
well being of the nation?
The second year of the war has
passed. 1t has shown that the prob
lem can be solved by organization,
by economy, by hard work, by scien-
tific discoveries and by a good deal
of self-denial. Production and con
sumption have been organized as
they never were before Capital is
maily restricted to home industries.
The object Of careful financing is to
allow its circulation in the quickest
and easiest way and to prevent
waste. The amount of capital avail
able in Germany has been ample for
her own needs and for the needs Of
her producers. II has enabled her
to support her Allies moderately, but
sufficiently. The official discount rate
in Germany, average 1913, was 5.88
per cent; in England it was ATT per
cent; in France II was per cent.
Today Berlin pays s per cent. and
London pays per cent, and even
at that rate London is unable to pro-
vide for all its wants and must try
and attract money from New York.
On account Of the blockade Ger
many is not tempted to borrow alb
road. What good to her would be a
81 100000, 900 credit in New York
If she could not ship the goods she
bought for It.? She has to live on
her own goods and to pay for them
only. In doing so undoubtedly a cer-
tain percentage of her material
wealth is spent The huge copper
stocks of German Industries are
slowly used up. Cotton goods are
getting scarce and have to be made
over again for second use. The stock
of cattle has decreased by about 10
per cent But the money value Of
the hocks has risen; so has the ip-
come and the capital of the owners.
When peace comes they will be far
richer than they are today. 1t will
be easy for thcm to replace abroad
their losses at a time when the gem
eral boom has gone off, and when
prices and freight rates will be nor
NAL once more When Germany has
spent $25,00O,O00 in buying copper
the money has gone into the pockets
Of German owners They have got
the cash and the extra war profit;
they have had a chance to capitalize
their savings. They viii restock
when peace rates prevail. The Allies
have to buy the goods abroad; they
pay war profits to foreigners, who
can save them or spend them. They
have to borrow the money to buy the
goods and to pay interest on it abb
road.
(To be continued.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
CTo be continued }
eSnlins u. Npfman

Gs iior6 am 8. Sfio6er 1916 mad ldnqerer
0ranf0eii Suliue u. N0iman, aelichter @aitC
hon Sclcna SoinInn, i'm gulcr bon 80 Sabrell.
g}cruonoic ilii0 fsrennoe Der SSunile iino ddD'
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ocm nNer8 Seins5ricoDoie" (Sft6-0
99aynn crimdni 70 ldutcS 0laacu,
J9ns iriibt ben QId 70 tbrdncnfdmcr2
Sin ireuca Ser8 Bat 1usgcblagen,
s mcIG' ein barter iCbmercr e6laa
Ges 0anics Belle elite brad.
ccwiSmrt uDn icincr c5othm hub 9nber.
(S0IlTA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
gcrmiidDte Insciecu.
Yin bic 7a,ncn.

YlH 0lc GuluCU.
Die e.nSinr sdme m brr etabt
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IN nir6cr 8eit our9 oen 9lni1hb on oice
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grommait ilro glnsihna III nir5er 8cit obne
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