davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Foot Ball Games Todag

East-Harvard against Cornell Yale
against Washington and Jefferson, Prince
ton against Dartmouth, Pennsylvania
against Pittsburgh. Brown against Rutgers,
Navy against Georgia, Armya against Villa
nova, Bates against Bowdoin, Colby against
Maine. Columbia against Williams Wes-
leyan against Amherst, Rhode Island State
against Connecticut State. Rochester against
Hamilton Union against New York Uni
versity, Trinity against Boston College,
Swarthmore against Ursnus, Stevens Insti-
tute against Delaware. Springfield Young
Mems Christian association against Colgate,
st. Lawrence against Norwich, Penn State
against Gettysburg. New Hampshire State
against Vermont, Muhlenberg against Buck
nell Middlebury against Rensselaer, Poly
technic, Massachusetts, Aggies against Wor-
cester Tech, Maryland State against Haver-
ford, Lehigh against Catholic University,
Lafayette against Lebanon Valley, Johns
Hopkins against George Washington, Geneva
against University Of Buffalo. FRANKLIN and
Marshall against Dickinson. Fordham
against Pennsylvania Military College, Car
negie Institute against Thiel, Allegheny
against Grove City, Albright against George
town.
West-Syracuse against Michigan, Indiana
State against Tufts. Purdue against Illinois,
Minnesota against Iowa, Wisconsin against
Chicago, Northwestern against Drake, North
Dakota Aggies against Michigan Aggies,
North Dakota against South Dakota. Mon
tana against Washington State, University
of Washington against Whitman, Wyom-
ing against Colorado Mines, Notre Dame
against Wabash, Kansas against Kansas
Angles. South Dakota State against Huron,
Cincinnati against Kentucky State. Western
Reserve against Heidelberg, Case against
Wooster, Wittenberg against Wilmington
Denison against Ohio Northern, Kenyon
against Ohio University, Akron against Mt
Union. Willamatette against Albany Whit
tier against Redlands, Washington Univer-
sity against Missouri Mines.
West--Utah against Colorauo, New Mexico
against Socorro Mines, Nevada against Utah
Aggies, California against Occidental, Otter
bein against ST. Mary's. Albion against OIL
vet Oberlin against Intramural, Nebraska
against Nebraska Wesleyan, Morningside
against Dakota Wesleyan, Monmouth against
Northwestern College, Marquette against st.
Thomas Lake Forest against Knox, Bradley
Polytechnic against Hedding, Lombard
against James Milliken, Blackburn against
charleston Normal Beloit against Ripon,
Grinnell against Coe College. DePauw
against Haover, Marietta against Bethany.
kalamazoo against Hillsdale, Rose Poly
technic against Franklin, Earlham against
Georgetown College, Creighton against Law
renee, Baker against Friends University.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
MINOR GAMES IN
The VALLEY TODAY
None Will Have Any Bearing
on the Conference Cham
pionship.
HUsKERs MEET WESLEYAN

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 27-While
the Jayhawkers Of Kansas do battle
in their annual foot ball rivalry
against the Kansas Aggies at Law
renee today, Missouri will meet Okla
homa at Norman, the Drake team
will journey to Evanston to engage
Northwestern in an intersectional
game with big nine" team. Ne
braska, Ames and Washington have
games that should prove to be only
of practice caliber. None of the
games will have any bearing on the
conference championship.
Witt the other conference teams,
Ames will meet South Dakota at
Ames, Nebraska will play Nebraska
Wesleyan at Lincoln and Washing
ton will tangle with the Rolla Miners
at St. Louis. Only an unexpected re-
versal of form, It is thought, could
cause the defeat Of any OF the three
conference teams. Nebraska defeated
Wesleyan, 80 to 0, a year ago.
In the southwest, excepting the Ok
lahoma- Missouri game, no important
contests are carded.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
PERU FALLS BEFORE
YORK GRID ELEVEN
York Practically Cinches State
Secondary Title by Wallop-
ing School Teachers.
SHIFT PLAYS TELL TALE

York. Neb., Oct. 27-(Special Tele-
gram ,-Refor. , croud of , soo ,eo-
=, NV" - 'oo o
pie YORK coiiege practicaiiy cincneo
the state championship honors of Ne
braska secondary colleges here this
afternoon NV defeat;ng the strong
Per-, team, 81, II n ' 0e
Il was the best gam. of foot hall
ever Witnessed IN secnnd.rv 100 co,Ieas .
circles in tL;s mart Of he COUNTY Ro1h
teams n,t IN = b;gb clsss hr,rJ o of
loot hi tho ci.s sI;ahtl1, !, f.nnr ~ ~
The VorL aosrsast;en cr;t;as o I'D ID
close foilowess ~ the a,ue c;te yarI
h.;un ,o w, a. . lne sa,te .,e vi n
as uCulS ny Id lllC UCSl ScCOlludIy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Grand Island College
Trims University Seconds

Grand Island, Neb,, Oct, H.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Playing with greater
team work as we'll as vim than in its
first two games, Grand Island college
today defeated the second university
team, IS to O..
The first touchdown was scored
when the team in straight foot ball
put Taylor over the line. The play
ing was kept tight in the first half,
it ending 7 to 0.
In the second half the Grand Island
team scored another when Weymouth
took advantage Of tumble and went
down the line for forty-five yards.
Goldenstein scored two more and
Lowrey one touchdown, goal being
kicked in each instance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Nebraska Central
Scores a Triumph
Over Doane Tigers

Crete, Neb., Oct. 27.-(Special Tele-
gram. Nebraska Central college
triumphed over the Doane Tigers in
the first home game OF the season,
IA to 6. The game was featured BY
penalties on both sides, although
Doane suffered the most from them.
The first quarter was all Doane's,
Central kicking to Jeffries, who re-
turned the ball twenty yards. After
several successful line plunges, Bayer
recovered the ball on tumble, being
downed on the five-yard line, Jeffries
taking the ball over for Doane's only
touchdown. Doane failed to kick goal.
In the second quarter Central COW
cred the most ground, Finch going in
for Wright at RICH half and carrying
the ball over and the goal kick was
successful. After much see-sawing
back and forth with but thirty seconds
left to play in the quarter, Finch
scored another touchdown and kicked
goal. Finch and Bennett starred for
Central, while Haylett, Jeffries and
Bayer were Doane's best ground
gamers. The lineup;
..a4a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
DR.. B. F. Trueblood,
Educator, is Dead

Newton, Mass, Oct 27.-Dr. Ben
jamin Trueblood, author, educator
and publicist, died at his home here
last night.
DR.. Trueblood was born in Salem,
Ind, in 1S47. He was president Of
the Wilmington CO., college from
1874 to 1879, and of Penn college, Os-
kaloosa, Ia, from 1879 to 1890. He was
general secretary of the American
Peace society from 1892 to 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Dental Society Meets,

Holdrege, Neb,, Oct. 27.-(Special.)
The Southwestern Nebraska Den
tai society held its annual meeting
Wednesday. DR.. G. w. Hamilton
of Council Bluffs, DR.. Frederick Web
ster and DR.. f. A. Thomas of Hast
ings lectured and had charge of
clinics. A banquet was served at
night at the Hampton. c. H. Brugh
of Chester was elected president for
the coming year. ,.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Trinity College Team Is
WaIIoped by Buena Vista

Storm Lake, Ia, Oct H-(Special
Telegram. Trinity college Of Sioux
City was defeated heretoday by Buena
Vista, rs to 0. in a game in which the
Catholic school team was outclassed
IN every department of the game save
straight line plunges. Captain Harri,
son Of Trinity had to leave the game
on account Of injuries. Clancy Of
Bpena Vista was the individual star
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Bauer Almost Chokes
To Death While Eating

Adolph Bauer, east Omaha, came
close to choking to death when parti-
Giles of food stuck in his throat. DR..
Charles F. Shook was summoned and
relieved the trouble. Bauer, when a
child, accidently drank carbolic acid,
which so distorted his throat that
since then he has been forced to ex.
ercise extreme caution in eating.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

waukesha. wis. Oct. 77.--tspecial THE
foot ball coaches at Keewatin Academy are
working hard to develop team that viii;
repeat the performance Of 1914. As the sea-
son s1yances. prospects, Of championship
team grow brighter. The team is heavy
but lacks speed Much depends on the game
With Loyoia Saturday. That game and tho
culvnr game, November IL. viii help deter
mine tho Academic title Negotiations are
nearly completed FOR game with Dean
Academy Of Massachusetts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Foot Ball Results

Gothenburg High, SO; Wood River High, Q
Commerce High, 10; Creighton, O.
Grand Island Col, SO; Nebraska Eds, 0.
York College, 90; Peru Normal, 0.
Aurora High, 40; Exeter High, o.
Sioux City, 80; Sioux Falls, 0.
Trinity College, o; Buena Vista, rs.
Nebraska Central, IA; Doane College, 8.
Bellevue College. 1e; Wayne Normal, 0.
Kearney Normal, 10; Cotner, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Bryan and Dunno
Touring Illinois

Chicago, Oct IA special train
bearing William ]. Bryan and Gov
ernor Dunno left here early today
over the Illinois Central railroad on
a tour of the state as a part of the
democratic program for a vigorous
finish of the presidential campaign
in Illinois. Today's trip will end at
East St. Louis, where night meet
ing will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Cows Die from Eating Fodder

Cambridge, Neb., Oct. 27.--(Spe-
cial )-Arthur TrumbIe, living west Of
town, lost eight cows, valued at~$s00,
Wednesday night from eating corn
fodder. The fodder had been stacked
and the cattle only fed small
amount. The hides brought $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Help Scarce for Work
4 On the New Hill Line

Instead Of the Burlington's Chalco-
Yutan cutoff being completed and
opened to traffic by December /, it
is probable that the line will not be
in operation much before the first of
next year.
Help, Burlington officials assert,
was never so scarce as now and it is
next to impossible to find men to
work on the grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

Washington. Oct. 27.--(Special telegram
THE Treasury department has sent out
advertisements for bids for the completion
Of the public building at Chadron, Neb. Bids
will be opened December 7.
Rural letter carriers appointed: South
Dakota. Mitchell, Charles E. coivin; Woon-
socket. Oscar J. Barth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
The lineup:
REI.I.EVITE

Summary. d. w. Kline Of Norfolk, ref
cree: C.. A. Crawford, : umpire. Touch
downs: Evans. Racely. Substitutes: Belle
vue, Minser for Evans Picotte for Dun
lap; Wayne, Cooper for Rockwell, johnson
for Ankeny, Cox for Cooper
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

Aurora, Neb. Oct. a7.--fSpecial TeIe-
Eram.) 1.-THE Aurora High school foot ball
tsAm defeated the Exeter team, 40 to o.
Captain crsmer Of the Exeter team had hts
neck badly twisted. but managed to play
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Farm House Burned.

Edgar. Neb, Oct. 27-(Special y
The house on DR.. ]. R. Shivly's farm,
seven miles north of Edgar, was
destroyed by fire yesterday. The
furniture had just been moved in
during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

Omaha real estate is the best Investment
you could make Read The Bees real estate
columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Big Musicale at Kountze
Memorial Lutheran Church

Kountze Memorial Lutheran church
choir will give the following numbers
at its monthly musical Sunday night
Cherubim-song No. I (Russian). .....
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
PERU

Touchdowns: Glur White Paulson. Off.
cials: Halligan, referee. Beck, umpire
Gellawick. head lnesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

.oortiydushy
10! It Is p',.........,......... Faure
THE Aleuiatic Sequence" Buck
1.-THE Lord Is Great Creation. ... Haydn
''watchman, What of the Night D.. Sargent
Duet-R. B. johnson and G. P. Swanson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17
Teaching Cops PoLiteness.

Commissioner Wood has a plan to
remove the sulphur from the atmos-
phere. says the New York Times. He
has just organized a squad of uni
formed professors of ethical culture,
with traffic policemen. The commits
sioner has discovered that the cops in
their controversies with chauffeurs Of
ten go bit beyond the bounds of par
Tor conversation. Instead of the po-
liceman saying =" to the chauf-
feur, and the chauffeur replying In
like manner, it is planned to have the
policemen say softly: Pardon me. If
you will please TURF that automobile
of yours around and go west through
that other street, it will relieve me
of considerable worry" And the
chauffeur is expected to reply: All
right, dear sir. You are absolutely
correct ! shall do as you suggest. :"
To make it easier for them, the pro-
fessors are conducting some of their
classes in garages and stables.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17
Martha Washington.

Washington himself was man OF
large property, and the wedding was
one Of the most brilliant that had ever
been seen in u church in Virginia.
Bride and bridegroom were attired in
all the magniflcence which the fash
ions Of that period made possible.
When she was married to Washing.
ton. Mrs. GUSTS had two children sur
viving Of the four of which she had
been the mother. TO these two chill
dren, Washington, who had none OF
his own, was a devoted father. Later
in life these children died and Wash
ington adopted two of Mrs. Washing
tons grandchildren.
Mrs. Washington faith in the wis.
dom and hrmness of her husband s
patriotic course preceding and during
the Revolution never failed.
During the war Washington visited
Mount Vernon only twice. but Mrs
Washington was with him in New
York and Philadelphia and Joined him
in camp whenever 1t was possible.
In the years following their mar
riage and previous to the Revolution
the Washingtons lived in Virginia
after the style of the English aristoc
racy, but throughout the war Mrs
Washington was wont to set an ex
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17
Scottish Ghost Story.

The young Grenadier guardsman,
Sir George Houstoun-Boswall, who is
reported missing, believed killed" is
a wealthy Berwickshire landowner
and a scion of an ancient Scottish
family. A weird ghost story is asso-
ciated with Allanbank, the residence
inherited by him from his ancestors,
the extinct Stuart baronets. Allan
bank remained empty for a number
of years because it was haunted by
an apparition known as "Pearlin
JEAN" so called because she was a
novice in a continental convent when
the first baronet Sir Robert Stuart,
fell in love with her. Sir Robert de-
serted her, and the girl flung herself
under the wheels of his carriage, and
was killed. When the faithess lover
returned to Allanbank he was hor-
rihed by visions of the girl. Seven
ministers were called in to lay
"Pearlin JEAN" but her spirit would
not rest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17

sachusetts could see no necessity for
having a Rhode Island man in hero
and New Hampshire says it is very
hard that her experienced officers
should be discarded because her own
regiments cannot provide for them"
November IL he wrote: Many of
the officers expected promotion, others
stood aloof to see what advantage they
could make for themselves. The diff.
Guilty with the soldiers was greater,
If possible, than with the officers.
They refused to enlist unless they
knew their colonel, lieutenant colonel,
major and captain
Put Washington in Dilemma.
Up to November 10 only 966 men
mad enlisted. BY November % they
had reached $500, and they all wanted
furlough. Washington wrote: Our
situation is truly alarming, and of this
General Howe is well appraised, it be-
ing the common topic of conversation
when the people left Boston last Fri
day" In private letter of the same
time he wrote Such dearth of pub
lie spirit, such stock jobbing and fer
tility in all the low arts to obtain ad-
vantages in this great change of mill
tary arrangement, | pray Gods mercy
/ may never see again. What will be
the end of these maneuvers is beyond
my scan. tremble at the prospect
We have been until this time enlist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17

flock of more than fifty wild geese
mistook glare ice in Kabekona bay,
Leech Lake, Mimi, for placid water,
and after alighting on the smooth
surface were unable to take fight and
were held prisoners. The ice was so
slippery it prevented the geese from
taking a running start" in order to
fly.
The geese, falling about on their
backs attracted four hunters, who
were unable to reach the geese on &C.
count of the dangerous thinness of
the ice. Finally wooden platform
was built and pushed over the ice
into the flock. The birds then Topped
aboard the platform, made run of it
and soon were flying away.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17

ample of economy to the women Of
the revolution" In her attire and mode
of living
After independence had been won,
she bore herself with great personal
dignity as bciitted her station as the
wife OF the FIRST citizen.
Washington was approaching his
siXty.eighth year when he died Mrs
Washington accepted the separation
calmly, only observing that she would
soon join him She survived him two
years and Il half
That she could have at all times n
view Of his grave on the lawn, she
moved to an attic room that over
looked the spot, which she occupied
until her own death.
Before she died Mrs. Washington
destroyed her entire correspondence
with General Washington. for she
would not permit that the confidence
they had shared together should be
made public"
The marriage Of George Washington
and Martha Gusts was an example Of
the ideal love match. and was followed
by forty years OF genuine happiness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17
JUST WANTED TO THAW OUT
Captain of American Vessel Acted az
Host to Half Dozen Undersea
Germans In Distress.

So cold did the crew of German
submarine become while sailing be-
meath ice foes in the Baltic sea that
they rose to the surface, halted the
American steamer Moreni, bound from
Copenhagen to Philadelphia, and asked
permission to spend the afternoon
aboard in order to thaw out. Captain
Wheeler, master of the Moreni, told
Of the incident just before his vessel
left Philadelphia.
About the middle of December,
when the steamer was battling against
furious gales in the Baltic, the chief
officer noticed that they were being
signaled by submarine. The U-boat
came alongside and eight men came
aboard the Moreni. Captain Wheeler
supposed they wanted to examine the
ships papers, but they told him all
they desired was few hours release
from their frigid quarters on the UNI
dersea vessel.
Although heavily clad in fur gar
ments, the Germans were blue from
the cold They said their craft had
been under the ice nearly two days,
unable to rise because of the drifting
foes, and that it had become almost
impossible to live in the submarine.
The plates that formed the sides of
the boat, they said, were only half an
inch thick and the heating apparatus
was inadequate.
The steward of the Moreni glad
dened the visitors with coffee and 9TH
or hot drinks. They remained aboard
until nearly dark. Then, after being
assured by Captain Wheeler that none
but Americans werS on the Moreni,
they went back into the submarine
and soon disappeared under the ice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17

ing about thirty five hundred men.
After the last of this month our
lines will be so weakened that the
minutemen and militia must be called
in for our defense, and these, being
under no kind of government, will de-
stroy the little subordination | have
been laboring to establish and run me
into one evil while | am endeavoring
to avoid another. But the less must
be chosen"
After five years of experience in
command Of the armies, Washington
thus expressed himself in a letter to
the president of the congress, dated
August 20, 1880:
Had we formed a permanent army
in the beginning, which, by the con-
tinuance of the same men in service.
had been capable Of discipline. we
never should have had to retreat with
a handful of men across the Delaware
in 1776, trembling for the fate of Amer
lea, which nothing but the infatuation
Of the enemy could have saved; we
should not have remained all the sue
ceeding winter at their mercy, with
sometimes scarcely sufficient body
of men to mount the ordinary guard.
We should not have been at Valley
Forge, destitute of everything, in a
situation neither to resist nor to re-
tire. We should not have seen the
country ravaged. our towns burned,
the inhabitants plundered, abused,
murdered, with impunity,
The arrangement of our finances is
essentially to be ascribed to it. The
expenses Of the war and the emissions
of paper money have been greatly
multiplied by it.
Our discipline has been much hurt,
if not ruined, by such constant
changes. There is every reason to
believe that the war has been pro.
tracted on this account"
A little later Washington wrote re-
garding that defeat OF General Gates
at Camden: Regular troops alone are
equal to the exigencies of modern war
fare, as we'll for defense as offense
and wherever substitute is attempt
ed it must prove illUsory and rdinous
In my ideas of the true system of
war. the object ought to be to have a
good army rather than large one"
During the entire war the lack Of
money entailed greatest suffering upon
the army, but the men of the continen.
tai army, with the exception of one
or two regiments, were true to the
end through hunger, cold, sickness
poverty at home, nakedness and de
feat For this fidelity there were three
reasons patriotism, training and
George Washington
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17
Washington an Episcoplian.

George Washington was born and
reared in the Episcopal faith. His IA.
thcr Augustine, his brother Law
renee and mis- brother John had been
Episcopalians. His mother. Mary Ball,
and her family were OF the same faith
As q child. George Washington went
TO the Episcopal church in Fredericls.
burg, and after his fathers death,
when he went back to hts birthplace
with his half-brother. Augustine, he
attended the popes Creek Episcopal
church. In which he had been hap
tized. When at about the age of six,
teen years he went to 1.-Two with anoth.
or half.brothcr, Lawrence at Mount
Vernon. he attended Pohick church
and was one OF the vestry. Later he
took a pew at Christ church. In Alex.
anGria. Sometimes he attended sery
ice az Falls church and sometimes he
went to service at BROAD Greek church
I'm Maryland. In New York, Philadel.
phia and Annapolis he attended the
Episcopal service
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17
FROM GIRLHOOD TO OLD
AGE WOMEN ARE HELPED

At the first symptoms OF any de-
rangement Of the feminine organism
at any period of life the one safe, really
helpful remedy is DR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for every conceivable all
mont and disease of womauly nature.
1t is a womans temperance medicine
and its ingredients are published on
wrapper.
DR. Piorce's Tavorite Prescription is
true friend to women in times OF
trial and at times of pain when tho
organs are not performing their func-
tions. For headache, backache, hot
flashes, catarrhal conditions, bearing
down sensations, mental depression.
dizziness, fainting spells, women
should never fail to take this tried and
true women's medicine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-17
CoId-Blooded Criticism.

IT'S impossible to tell the truth
all the time"
so it seems. What prompted that
remark"
I've just been listening to a man
discussing the merits of his new mo-
torcar The gloss of the tonneau, the
luxurious upholstery, the dazzling re-
Election from the brass and nickel
parts and the swiftly spinning wheels
oS new car never fail to bewitch the
senses of its owner and warp his
judgment of machine that is at best
but striking example OF mans in
ability to make anything that is per-
feet"