davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
BIG HOSPITAL
SHIP |SISUNK
ANOTHER VESSEL usED FOR
CARRYING woUNIHsD VICTIM
MINE OR TORPEDO.
|a|H OUTsK|RTS|ALL AB0AR1 SAVED
The Admiralty State hent Says That
No Lives Were ost-yessei
Sunk In the Mylbni Channel
Or Greek Coast

LONDON. Nov. 4 The British
hospital ship Braen{br Castle, bound
from Saloniki to 1alta, has been
sunk by a torpedo or mine in tho
Eykoni channel OF the Aegean sea,
the admiralty stae ement announced
today. The stater4ent asserted that
all on board were saved.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
GAINS FOR ALLIES
EAST OF MDNAsTIR

PARIS. Nov 24.-Entante forces
on the Macedonian front dre making
progress in their attacks on the
German Bulgarian line, according TO
today's war office announcement.
The gain of further grobnd during
the continuation of the battle east
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
''Tl'RBl Zk !. y ] !.
Roth Secretary - % s
dent Wilson Are kccf =
Watch ON pcvc. : E TS Q
mcnts.

WASHINGTON. Now R;
German-American relat ns
long string OF recent bmark9
are fraught with possih tiles which,
however. have not " reached 4
new crisis
The few officials OF The adminis-
tration who talked toDy took that
view of the situation.
state department fficials hold
that the American n3idavits plus
Berlin replies to subm rino inquiries
have not made the ituation any
more serious than I'll has been for
aomc time past. and hile they real
ixe that trouble may just one step
ahead, all is "intang| |ble." however,
they say.
Secretary Lansing has adopted a
new move OF talkingfto no one out
side OF his associates on the sub
marine question.
Both Lansing and President Will
son are keeping cloSer watch on the
present developments than they have
done for many mont Is. but they are
uaying nothing. Mennwhile officials
who will talk, and know whereof
they speak, say they see mo actual
crisis at the preser& moment" but
think there are cert n unofficial In
dications that the bNlief here is that
Germany has overs hpped and wiz
continue to do 50 her suhgAI11'
warfare.
OF MonastI N6V
tn-ir,. he rians q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24

When MID Ruth Law. twenty
eight years age. dropped down on
Governors Island, New York City, in
Ter aeropladk from Chicago, she
had broken 20 American endurance
records, and General Leonard Wood,
commander q the department OF the
cast. was ono among many to recog-
nize the inheritance and daring Of
her flight. he flew Sunday, Nov.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24

Most of the resolutions are not
only passed but forgotten.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24

One man guides the machine while
the other sleeps.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24

IS, from Chicag4 to HofneIi, New
York. 500 miles. ithout stop, and
the following daf she flew from
Binghampton to n ew York City. 217
miles. She had nadc, the whole
distance OF s97 nd les In hours 5s
minutes and 80 seconds. Her flight
to Hornell broke E.mer:can no-stop
records, and her dbmpleted flight to
New York City foke oil distance
records for the tifoe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24

Read the Light get all the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24

Read the Lisht-sei N ne ssvs,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24

fore nit
train Ioade>>~ s II -
milton at JuareazWm.I III
ward. but Carra(ka military IN ~
ties at the borti{ have had no nsws
from u mp 70 til present time. Dus
to the lack of zen only 10 guards
wcrc scnt ~ an slescost 70 the aunmu-
milton train.
Tho outconselbf the pcndIn9 bat11o
II still in tiosj 4 and orders have
bcen issued N h to hold AL tratns
in the Junrex arvis under stenna
ready to start south II mpnpenf'D
notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
CARROLL PULLS A WILLARD
IN BOUT WITH WILLIE MEEHAN.
! McANDREWS DEFEATS MURPHY
EUentng Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Might

,OLYMpIA-.-Eddie McArdrews defeated
Jlmmy Murphy, Willie Meehnn won from
Snlior Jack Carroll, Johnny Loughrey beat
frankie BAKER. Frankie Clarke outboxed
hIunkIe MctartS, Jimmy McCahe shaded
Freddy Goodman.
=. NEW, l0RK-Tommy Burke defeated
NeM Nj McCoy, Sailor Mckee drew with
young Cohen, Eddie NuEent outpanted
Farmer sullivan, Jimmy burke stopped An
ore ANDERSON Wee Wee Barton and Char
iey smith drew, Willie LanEford outpointed
Lofty Temple, Teddy Jacobs beat Young
,TAMAQUA-Young Jack O'Brien defeat
ed Joe Heifernan, Johnny Cobb made Young
beat Young Hirsh.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. ss.--Charley Vein
Ond.
IONDON--IIarry Reeve defeated Dick
smith, Jimmy Wilde knocked out Sid Smith
In the third.
PITTSFIELD-Jackle Clarke outclassed
Frankie Notter.
MENIpH1s--DiCk Gilbert won from
Jack HerriCk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
PILLS AND CUBS PLAY
FINAL GAME OF SERIES
Moran's Men Expect to Win Seven
Straight Today

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 2S.-
With six of the Chicago scalps safely
tucked away the Phillies this morning
We're contemplating a clean sweep over
Joe Tinker's club when the teams play
their final fray OF the southern series here
this afternoon, Manager Pat Moran mad
not decided this morning who his pitching
selection would be this afternoon. 1t is
probable, however that he will work
Alexander. McQuillen and Eppa Rixey in
part of the contest.
In an attempt to stem the onrushing tide
that carried the Cubs down TO five straight
defeats at the hands of the whirling Phils.
Director Tinker substituted his reserves
in Yesterdays, game at Tampa, but the
result was the same The National League
tltleholders obtained the unpopular de-
cision by margin OF to T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
M'INNIS SHOWS
UP BETTER THAN
JAKE DAUBERT
Battle Between First Base
men Feature of Mack
Dodger Series
BACK AT JACKSONVILLE
BY CHANDLER D. RICHTER

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 2s.-A
duel between the two greatest first base
men in baseball is the real feature of the
post series between the Athletics and
Brooklyn. The teams play their third
game Of the SERIES and first here. today
Fans throughout the two major league cir
cults almost unanimously agree that
"Stuffy" McInnis is the star of the Ameri-
can League. while Jake" Daubert of the
Dodgers, is easily the best initial saclSer
in Teners circuit
These two wonderful first sackers tried
to oIitdo each other during the two-game
series over In Daytona, and in our humble
judgment Mcfnnls had all the best of It,
despite the fact that Daubert's batting
average was few points better. McInnis
faced veteran and well-condltioned hurfers,
who are looked upon as stars, while the
Brooklyn captain batted against recruits.
"Stuffy" also had two terrific drives which
looked like certain extra base hits pulled
down on him in the outfield.
In the field there was nothing TO It but
McInnis. although "Stutfy" made one
error and Daubert had a clean slate
Daubert handled Is chances in the field
without misplay while McTnnis had "a
with one error. Included In Mclnnis'
chances were four assists to none for
Daubert.
Dhree of these assists were made on
hard drives, two cut down base runners
at third and one at the plate. In handling
thrown balls the Mackman also had an
edge though this possibly was due to the
erratic throwing of the youthful infelders
of the Athletics. Daubert handled every
thing cleanly and made several brilliant
pick-ups. but McInnis' grand one-handed
stabs of balls thrown into the runner and
two piclS-ups while lining at full length,
more than atoned for his wild heave yes
terday which gave the Dodgers three runs.
1t was interesting to watch these Won
derful first basemen. Neither is at the
top of his game yet. Daubert has the ad-
vantage in this respect as he has been
working two weeks longer than McInnis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

did not take much arguing preaching to convince Of the dnc
the hills the increased mileage Of
motor Atlantic Gasoline the accepted standard You buy by name
would risk getting mongre gasoline by akn
merely for five gallons of gas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
LIES AND ATHLETICS WORK IN THEIR IRA
WILLARD NOT TO RETIRE
Willing to Meet Frank Moran in
20-round Bout

CHICAGO, March 2s.--If Frank Moran
wants n 2o.round scrap with Jess Willard
he can get it--provlding the promoters will
put up sufficient coin. The champion made
this announcement today.
"I'm not going to retire." said Willard.
after my circus engagement of 40 weeks
I'll take on the sorappers."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
SCRAPPY SCRAPS ABOUT sCRAPPERS

Battling Leyinsky and Jack Dillon will enter
into ring combat for the 'steenth time when
they clash at the Broadway Sporting Club,
Brooklyn tonight. Their first meeting was in
Philadelphia, about four years ago. In which
bout Dillon won. but ever since Levlnsky
always outpointed the Hoosier
The light heavyweieht championship OF Eng.
land went with Harry. Reeves. victory over
Dick Smith in London last night. The latter
held the title. but as Reeve was awarded the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

just as good as Jess
willard at the Olym-
pia A. a. last night.
The former sentinel
of the briny deep
fought like a cham
pion in his bout with
Willie Meehan, and
made his appearance
in every round with
out missing a single
one. He was right
there before us for
IS minute s and
treated his fat OPP
ponent with silent
scorn., IIe forgot his
aninosity when the
final bell changed,
,,,1 err-n .-nt,y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
[R TRAINING CAMPS OTHER SPORTS NEWS

Frankie white decided that he was worthy Of
a well-earned rest thus his trip to Atlantis
City. The Italian favorite plans to remain
ut the shore all week and then return home for
training resumption In preparation for the hest
OF the 126-pounders.
Mike o'Dowd, the st. Paul welterweieht
made good in New York Saturday night, when
he knocked out the tough Terry MITCHELL of
Brooklyn, in seven rounds.
Pete Herman, the New Orleans bantam
weight, Will make his first start In New York
next Saturday night, when he Foee efafnet
dutch Brandt for 10 rounds. Next Monday
Herman meets Eddie oKeefe at the Oiympia.
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

decision on points at the end Of 20 rounds
he became the champion.
Bobby Reynolds will make his first appear
ance out OF town since he left Philadelphia,
two weeks ago when he ,cndeavors TO box
Youngstown, o., tonight Negotiations are on
for match between Reynolds and Cal De-
laney at Cleveland where Bobby is making
his home.
After appearing in six bouts In Ave weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Sailor Admits He
Broke Right Hand in
Battle With Fat Per-
son-He Also Loses
nv ROBERT w. MAXWELL

TACK CARROLL who gave up his job
II m the high seas and made poor old
,rrcs Sam shift for himself when he quit
the rolliclSing life to pick up some soft
money as a boxer, proved that he was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

ness. watch i'm all tn time. Yer beat
in him easy, but don't let i'm git set"
And the sponge which had seen many
battles once more was jammed down the
fighters throat, 'Yer goin' good an yuh'll
make i'm quit sure in tn mex round"
The bell ended the chorus and Carroll
was allowed to get up from his chair and
take further punishment in the ring.
1t was the same in the other intermis-
sions, and Jack protited by the advice.
Meehan Wins Easily
But advice counted for naught when he
began to swap punches. Willie hit him
with everything he had but Carroll stood
the gaff and never faltered. He was
troubled with Meehan's back-hand wal
lops and the hard lefts to the body; but
he tried to use his right, left and every
thing else he was advised 20 use. Some
times he was successful, but most of the
time he was not.
Willie pulled something new when he
introduced his spinning smash, which
took well on the sailors face. The fat
boy would stand with his back toward his
opponent, then whrl on his heel, bringing
the left or right fist violently against the
opponents jaw. The spectators were
highly pleased, but Carroll sent in mi
nority report.
Willie won the bout by city block, but
would have won by two city blocks If
Carroll had failed to score the knockdown
in the fifth.
McAndrews Beats Murphy
No boxing show is complete without
wndup and they had one at the Olympia
last night, the same as on other Monday
nights Jimmy Murphy and Eddie Mean
drews were the star performers and they
performed well. The bout lasted the full
six stanzas, and at the end McAndrews
emerged the winner by a shade.
1t was fast contest, with both boys
endeavoring to stage IA comeback" Muir
ply did excellent work at long range, was
willing to mix it at all times, but he could
not cope with the terrific infghtng of Nc
Andrews. Eddie played for the body most
of the time and inflicted some severe pun
ishment In the fifth he feinted for the
body, and when Jimmy's guard dropped
he whipped a hard right to the jaw. 1t
shook Murphy considerably, but he fell
into a clinch and quickly recovered
Murphy fought hard in the earlier part
of the sixth round, but Eddie came back
strong at the end and was entitled to the
decision.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-06
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
Gel RRATED HERE

The progressiveness of Wabeno was
again asserted this week when to the
church of St. Ambrose of this place
went the distinction of being the first
in Forest county to celebrate the erelig-
ious ceremony of Forty Hours devotion.
st. Ambrose was formerly a mission
attended from Laona ana only recently
was constituted q separate parish by
the bishop of Green Bay.
The three days ceremony opened
Sunday morning with a procession SYM
bolizing the triunphal1 entrance of
Christ into Jerusalem and closed Dues-
day evening with similar procession.
Father Buytaert, the first resident
pastor of ST Ambrose. was assisted IN
the many exercises incident to the oc-
easion by Rev. John w. De yries. pro-
fessor Of philosophy at st. Norberts
College, De Pere; Rev Joseph Glueck,
stein, Crandon; Rev. Theodore Colby,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-06
CLASSON ADDRESSES
WABENO VOTERS

D. G.. Classon, the Republican nomi-
nee for congress in this district, adj
dressed a good sized audience at Nei-
der's opera house Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Classon is a firm believer in the
principles of the Republican party and
told his hearers in a clear and able
manner where he stands on the issues
of the campaign.
Mr.. Classon favors reasonable pre-
paredness and believes in maintaining
the rights of American citizens on land
and sea. He discussed the Wilson for
eign policy and the Mexican situation.
Speaking on the tariff question he
related how conditions were befors the
European war and after the Under
wood tariff bill was passed. AS imports
were nearly free the revenue to the
government was constantly decreasing
and if it hadn't been for the tempor-
ary prosperity caused by the war this
country would now be having panic.
Mr.. Classon believes in a tariff to pro-
tect American industries.
Mr. Classon was given close attention
throughout his address. He spoke at
Laona Wednesday night and at Gran
don Thursday night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Claude Colburn motored over from
Hiles Wednesday,
Jack Bryce of Stiles was business
caller in town Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Hammer last night
w. w. Bennett of Laona was busi-
ness caller in town yesterday.
Station agent Ed. Grimmer ofGreen-
valley was in the village Tues days
Mrs. Lamont, county supervising
teacher, came over from Crandon yes
terday.
DR.. Noer is at Madison this week at
tending the meeting of the State Med
ical society.
Mrs. V Bollinger of Sycamore, H..
arrived yesterday to look after proper
ty interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lawrence and
Dr. and Mrs. w. B. Murphy went to
Milwaukee in the Lawrence car We'd
nesday.
Sheriff Mont White was over from
Crandon Saturday. Mr.. White and fam
ily intend to make Wabeno their home
again after January 1st.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Kruger was held Tues
day. Short services were conducted at
the house by Rev. Kuether.
Mrs. Thos. Graham of Laona, who
was brought to the Noer Hospital last
week in a serious condition, was eper-
ated upon Sunday morning and is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. VIM. Dodge returned Monday
from Green Bay where she had been to
visit her sister, Mrs. Leona Breed The
latter is still in a serious condition and
unable to recognize any one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-06
MOTHERS BEING KILLED?

This bureau is being called upon in
an editorial appearing in the current
issue of the Wisconsin Medical Journal
to make campaign against the
''frightful mortalityamong the moth
ers of Wisconsin" from blood poison
irg accompanying child birth. This call
is a significant one, coming as it does
from periodical owned by the organ
lied medical professional of the state,
because it does not lay the responsible
ity entirely on others but frankly states
that physicians are to blame in many
instances.
This self criticism is true to the best
traditions of the medical profession.
The principles of that profession have
that they place the interests of their
patients above their own. aIn this they
are comparable to sailors who are
obliged by their own unwritten law
never to leave the ship in times of dam
ger, until every passengers safety has
been looked to first.
But as there have been sailors who
have thought of personal safety first"
so are there some practioneers of med
icine whose first thoughts are of per-
sonal ease and easy money. The medi-
cal journal holds no brief for such. On
the contrary it considers the welfare of
the individual, the patient and the nom
medical public, in the mass, to be above
personal and class interests.
According to official figures, 100
mothers died in Wisconsin last year of
blood poisoning as an incident Of child
birth. Even this isn't the whole truth
because not all of such deaths are re-
corded truthfully as to cause.
Practically all of those deaths were
preventable and yet they were not pre-
vented: Why? Because in too many in
stances someone was careless or igno-
rant--or both careless and ignorant. A
large proportion of Wisconsin mothers
Go not have an intelligent physician or
midwife in attendance. Altogether too
many are dependent upon such service
as neighbors, husbands, and even
children may render.
1t would seem as if every expectant
mother were entitled to the following
minimum of care and yet | am assured
by physicians that not very large pro-
portion receive even this little
1st. Examinations and reasonable
assistance in safeguarding her own
and her expected infants life and
health.
End Skillful, clean, and prompt at
tendance during her confinement either
at home or in an accessible hospital.
3rd. Necessary after care to insure
her restoration to a reasonable degree
of health; and intelligent attention to
the proper care and feeding of the new
born infant.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-06
BIG HARVEST FESTIVAL
SATURDAY,

The first harvest festival attempted
in Wabeno will take place tomorrow
Saturday. What should be the atti-
tude of the public toward it?
There are those townspeople who will
say, "It's farmers show. 1t doesn't t
affect me Let farmers attend It,. "
There will be those farmers who will
reason: why should lose day go
ing to Wabeno to see PICS and COWS L
can see at home. A show in Wabeno
Won't help me with my farm wock.
Let townspeople without pigs and cows
attend F."
Such reasoning is forgetful of the
basic principle of community life. 1t
is patterned after Gains mortal falla-
cy, "Am | my brothers keeper?"
If the harvest festival, or any other
good and proper civic movement does
not grip your attention and excite your
interest there is something wrong with
your makeup Perhaps your vision is
not big and broad enough to grasp your
relationship with your neighbor.
Stop and reflect, Mr.. listless man,
you are member of this community.
If contagion breaks out, if scarlet
fever, small pox, diphtheria or infan-
tile paralysis is found among us, you
won't say, 1T is of no concern to me. "
1t is of most vital moment. Your
neighbors contagion places your life in
peril. You don't hesitate to become
your brothers keeper then. You keep
him shut up in pest house or other
safe place so that his germs may not
find lodgment in your system. You en-
ploy serums and medicaments to i'm
munize yourself You are forced by
such experiences to admit that you are
member of the community and that
it's welfare vitality affects yours.
Now has it ever occurred to you that
the spirit TO do things is contagious?
that you are likely to catch up the
germs of your neighbors prosperity?
that the passion to live better, think
better and make community life better
develops into an epidemic that sweeps
through a community ennobling and
uplifting everything in it? ~
Ofcourse YOU can check it by holding
aloof and refusing to cooperate, just
as you can check the spread of small
pox by avoiding those who have it.
Tomorrow you will have an oppor-
tunity to become inoculated with the
spirit of enterprise that is bringing
Wabeno to the front. # you are fully
aware of how dependent your well be-
ing is on the we'll being of the com
munity you will be on the ground to
cooperate. If you don't want the com
munity to grow and develop then you
mad better stay at home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-06

Gillett; and Rev. Henry Halinda, La
ona.
The ceremony served also to mark
the opening of the fine new rectory
built by the parish during the summer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to all who sent floral tributes to the
funeral Of our beloved infant son.
Mr.. AND MRS. j. L. KRUEGER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-06
Underwear

We carry thelargest line of Under
wear in the county. NJ u N S IN c
Wear for the whole family Steph-
enson Wear for men. Meddicott
Wear, Extra heavy Shetland Wool.
The usual largeline Of Cotton fleece
line two piece underwear or union
suits at Csc SOC S1.OO.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-06
Sweaters

Our line of Sweaters is large and
well assorted. All the late colors and
weaves are represented. We can
please you In q sweater transaction.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-05

Fraternity Bulldog Becomes Police
Canine After a Series Of Odd
Digestive Feats.

Psi is a brindle bull. He was bred
In the country and is not well &C.
quainted with city ways. Until re-
Gently he was the darling Of the Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity in Evanston, Ill.
but his lack Of education overbal.
anced their love for him.
Psi, visiting at the Sigma Chi house
some time ago, ate up a $500 daven.
port while in state Of embarrass-
ment. A few days later he decorated
the lining of his tummy with a $l75
Oriental rug.
He made another faux pas when he
chewed his way into the frat house
through beautiful oak panel, and re-
Gently he dined on three $50 over
coats-pockets and all.
So the fraternity presented Psi to
Desk Sergeant Pestka of the Evanston
police. The sergeant thinks Psi will
have many good meals when the
Weary Willies' increase He's max
ing q police dog" Of Psi