davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01
CY LARGER NAMED
 PILOT OF MEMPHIS

Memphis, October S.-tspecial.)--E c.Cy'O BarEer was tonight named man ager of the Memphis team for the 1913 season at meeting Of the directors of the local cub. Barger's nan1e wss the only one of several candidates brought up and his selection was unanimous.
 It was the third time Barger has been made manager of the Memphis team. but the first time he has started the season as manager. In 1916 Barger acted as manager Of the team the last two months Of the season, during the illness ot George Morarity. the manager.
 The latter part of last May. Mike Don lin was deposed as manager of the Chicks and Barger finished the season as chief of the Tribesmen.
 Barger is s1 years old and his home is in Columbia Ky. Next season will be his twelfth in professional baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01
Paramount Interest in Saturdays
 Clash ls Displayed on AH Sides
Two Teams Will Line Up for Bloody Conflict on Even Terms-Stars Fea- ture Teams Strength
By FRED BoDeNER

As time for the big clash of Satur- day approaches. interest in the nine- teenth annual battle of the University of Alabama and the University of the South, bettev known as Sewanee, is
 gradually rising te paramount point. Not in recent years has as much en thusiasn1 in any strife been displayed and indications point to record | crowd-perhaps the largest ever to | witness gridiron struggle here. The best battle of the year is prom | ised. Football fans will remember the clash of the two aggregations last year, which resulted in a to 6 vic tory for the Crimson after a bloody battle. The teams are more evenly | matched this year and a better and point can be expected.
 l Down at Alabama's camp, Coach Kel- l ly has been driving his men in secret practice for the past week No doubt ] he is perfecting his men in dazzling ! plays-something of the type of the open formation, which the Crimson team used last year, carrying Kelly to fame as southern gridiron tutor CRIMSON OUTLOOK GOOD | The outlook for the Crimson is bet 1 ter than in any recent years Coach
 Kelly has an array of promising young
 sters over which no college in the entire south can claim superiority.
 True, all are young and inexperienced but they possess the ability. But Ala | bama's team is not a world beater, It l is believed, however, that Coach Kel " possesses better aggregation than | last year, and one of that calibre would be credit to any school
 I But Sewanee's team must not be overlooked in the mad scramble. The Tigers are mighty strong-even more so than many Crimson followers im- 1 agine. The stories of weakness on &C., count of injuries to the stars of the outfit are no doubt sent out for eff :. | feet alone, and in time the Sewanee 1 team will be proven as in excellent 1 condition and prepared to the minute l for the fray
 In Captain Pep wortham, sewanee possesses half back who is undoubtedly 1 one of the best in the south He Is an
 excellent broken field runner and a good
 defensive player. His performances ir
 previous games this season brands him 1 as most" of the Sewane team and the
 efforts of the Crimson aggregation must 1 be directed on this youngster.
 l TWO GOOD HALF BACKS l Doc Crudgington is another valuable
 man. He holds down the opposite half 1 for the Tigers and is reported to be al- most as dangerous on end runs as his l leader. The two, without doubt, con- l stitute a powerful offensive and Ala i bama's defense must show unweakening 1 strength.
 l Cooper, an end, Is another strong l point in the Sewanee lineup. He will i play opposite Daniel Boone. Alabama S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01

feet eleven. Tram has the reputation of being fighter and always in the game until the final minute. He never has to be taken out of a game, as he keeps in perfect training. Sewanee will have a hard time from keeping Seasons from breaking up all the plays that are aimed at the center of the line
 BOyATER GOING GREAT
 Capt. Jack Hovator is having h.s best year at tackle for Alabama and is doing splendid work. He and Brown make a pair of tackles that will be hard to beat Lindblade and Harry Rowe will probably start as guards Rowe is a veteran and will steady his side of the line if the pace becomes too hot for the new men. Lindblades weight will be one of h.s chief assets Sessions will start at cen ter with Repetto ready to come in if anything happens. Boone will be left end, and at right end will be either Shaw or bowman, with the chances fa- voring Shaw.
 At the pivotal position of quarterback will be L.enoir, the wonder from Mar lin, Tex, the home of Rabbit" Curry. Lenoir runs the team well and when he takes the ball himself, it is generally good for at least 10 yards. Stevenson will be at the fullback position. He IS known for making holes in any line. and for being a espec ally good broken field runner. Blair and O'Connor will be halves. Blair is known chiefly as a plunger, and the toe of OConnor is to be feared whenever the ball is in the opponents territory.
 The entire backfield and three of the linesmen will be new men on an Aia- bama team, and they have thus far not met real football team that could give them anything like a fight. How they will stand up in a champ onship bat;.e is not known, but Alabama followers are confident in their ability. If the team remains steady and plays the consistent football that it has shown all through the training season. there is no reason why victory should not be brought back to Tuscaloosa Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01
INDIANS SLAUGHTER
 SOLDIER TEAM, 19 TO 2

Montgomery, October 31.-The baseball and team from the 145th United States infantry of Ohio developed into a farce
 The score was 19 to in the eighth, when Umpire Brennan was too hoarse to be heard, and called the game.
 But for the fact that Fohl's crew got tired, running around the bases there is no telling how large the count would nave been.
 After the third round. the scorekeeper gave up hope of keeping box score. Practically every man on the Cleveland team acted as pitcher or catcher. The score: R. H. E. Cleveland ............ 265 130 11-19 9 6 Soldiers .............. 133 GOO 00- 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01
Ernie Walker Trade Is
 Set Aside by Board

Little Rock, Ark. October 31.--The Little Rock Southern association club was advised today that the trade by which Little Rock last season secured Pitcher Tincup and Infielder Weiser from the Philadelphia Nationals in ex- change for Ernest Walker. an out fielder. had been set aside by the sa- tional commission at the request of the Philadelphia club. Walker was sus- pended by Philadelphia last season be- cause he was not in condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01
SPORTS
Auburn Boys in Fair Shape After Victory ODer Aggies

Plainsmen's schedule. For the last tive years the University of Florida has held Auburn to a close score. but indications point to an Auburn victory this year ow- ing to the fact that Florida has not the team she usually has However, after this game. the Tigers journey to Atlanta to meet the powerful Davidson eleven.
 From then on 1t will bo war in SheT- mans own words for the wearers of ths Orange and Blue Vanderbilt will bs played in Nashville and then Ohio state in Montgomery. If by any possible good fortune the Plainsmen come out of these hectic struggles in good shape, the ''Yel- lowjackets at Georgia Tech may well beware of the powerful teeth of the Au- burn tiger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01
Big Race on November "A

Chicago, October S1.--The annual cross-country run of the western con ference will be held in Chicago or No vember 24, the day of the Chicago Wis consin football game. 1t was announced today. The distance will be five miles
 Eleven teams are expected to compete.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26

at the school board meeting, one TO
the effect that the old board still
holds power because Of the councils
of its confirmation
Of the new board and the other hold
ing that the new board is the legal
body. because the reconsideration
took place after Mayor Thompson
had declared the council meeting
adjourned and had withdrawn from
the chamber. Hold-over members
of the new board refused to recog-
nize the meeting as other than
gathering of citizens.
Mayor Thompson said today that
talk Of his resigning was . coke"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26
NEWS FROM
WELLSv|LLE

weslsville, June 25.--Miss Mae
Manghan entertained eight Of her
fsSends from Hyrum on June Is.
Nod and white carnations were dain-
any arranged on the table. Music
Nnd games were the features of the
xseniag. A dainty luncheon was
taurveA by the hostess, assisted by
Aer nether. Mrs. Daniel Vaughan.
'sAA Nn- Howard Jones.
Ar- Thomas Lindley has pur-
saaseA . new Buick truck.
Nr. Joseph Parkinson is the own
81 u \ Chandler car.
The Daughters Of Pioneers will
Asaa tAeir annual encampment. June
n. IN the Wellsville tabernacle at
= 10 ,. m. A cordial invitation is
ssas,Asl to all.
a kusdle shower was given in hon
Sr ~ Miss Mae barley at her home
lm Saturday, June 16. The rooms
pare beautifully decorated with
1Rjdsl wreath and tulips. A dainty
Hunch was served to seventy-five
xpasfS. Miss barley was the recipi-
eMt of many beautiful and useful
presents.
Hiss Mae barley and Mr.. Henry
n Murry we're married In the Logan
aesrpie on Wednesday. June 20.
The members OF the Clement club
met with Mrs. Nellie Bradshaw. June
II. A dainty lunch was served to
zveive guests. Red peonies graced
me table A dainty lunch was served
NJ the hostess.
The Misses 1rma Hall and Libbie
milky entertained at a bundle show
~. Juns ~ at the Hall residence, In
sunnr Of Miss Sadie. who is to be
ynne sride. The rooms were beauti-
Adlly decorated in bridal wreaths and
saif5ps. A we'll appointed luncheon
wss served to sixty-eight guests.
Nns Han was the recipient Of many
Amuoiul and useful presents.
Min Sadie Hall and Mr.. Norval
Hnfley we're married In the Logan
1snpas On Wednesday. June 20.
ru,esaI services. over the remains
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26
IMPEACHMENT OF
CHICAGO MAYOR IS
BEFORE COUNCIL
Impeachment on Grounds of Abuse
Of Power Being Considered
by Council.

Chicago. June 23.-Members Of
the Chicago board OF education, in
GLIDING those recently appointed by
Mayor Thompson. whose right to Of
flee Is in question because Of the city
councils reconsideration Of confirm
alton. met today under the protection
Of fifty-two uniformed policemen and
eighteen detectives. and after two
hours Of jockeying for advantage by
the two factions. adjourned to meet
July 3. The only business transact
cd was the adoption Of . motion to
reassure teachers in the city schools
and employees of the board that they
need not fear summary dismissal be-
cause OF the internal strife.
Meanwhile. the judiciary commit
tee of the city council announced
that II would consider Monday the
resolution Of Impeachment directed
against Mayor William H. Thompson.
which was offered at yesterdays
turbulent council meeting. Maclay
Hoyne. states attorney. will be called
in to advise on the matter. Mr..
Hoyne has given 1t as his opinion
that the mayors action in refusing
to entertain motions at the council
meeting and in declaring the meet
ing adjourned was abuse of power
and ground for Impeachment pro-
ceedings.
Two legal opinions were presented
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26

OF Mrs. Jane Brown, we're held In
the weilsville tabernacle on Satur-
day, June 16. Bishop Charles N.
Maughan presided. Singing by the
choir, Sister Thou Were Mild and
Lovely" Prayer by Joseph b.
Woodward. Singing by choir. Con-
soling and comforting remarks were
made by the following speakers: w.
s. Baxter. John C. Brenchley. w. II.
Maughan. Bishop Cooper and b.
Maughan. Vocal solo, entitled
Mother" by Mrs. Howard Jones.
Benediction by Thomas w. Lloyd.
\ A big Fourth OF July celebration
will be held in Wellsville. Program
to be announced later.
A stag party was given In honor
Of Mr.. Norval Bailey by eight of his
young friends on Monday. June Is.
at the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Lowe. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Anderson. and Mrs.
Moroni Lowe Of Grace. Idaho. and
Mrs. Peter Bowcut and Mrs. Ander-
son OF Franklin. Idaho. were the Wis
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson
on Saturday, June 16.
Miss lillian and Master lillian OF
Salt Lake are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy lillian for week or
two.
Mrs. Matte Rose has returned to
her home in Vale. Ore. after a pleas
ant visit with relatives and friends.
The Misses Barbara and Ella
Vaughan are home after a nice visit
to Ogden and Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Glenn and Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Vaughan. and Mrs.
Lorin Haslam motored to Logan on
Wednesday, June 20.
Mrs. Lon Jarvis entertained the
Maple circle on June 90. Peonies
and lilacs were lavishly used for the
decorations. A delicious lunch was
served to ten members by the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Ross Parkin-
son and Mrs. Roy Parkinson. Music
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26

Placing Temptation In His Way.
Mrs. Nn.ox Ito friend)-"Yes. the
cierk at the store suggested my getting
a pair Of opry glasses for Jake, but
I said that didn't want my man goin'
out between the acts to all EN-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26
WhoOping Cough.

In this disease 1t Is important that
the cough be kept loose and expec-
toration easy, which can be done by
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. P. H. Martin. Peru. Ind, writes.
my two daughters had whooping
cough. gave them Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and 1t worked like q
charm. adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26
OUR PATRIOTIC DUTY
(By FRANK w. LEcLERE.)


The people Of the United States
are confronted with five great tasks
and upon the performance Of each
of them depends to large extent the
successful outcome of the war.
We must raise and equip q great
army and naval force and dispatch
them to the battle front as rapidly
as possible.
We must furnish the money neces-
sary to equip and maintain these
forces and for the other activities of
war.
We must provide food for the
men on the battle line and for .
large part Of the people Of Europe
and for ourselves as we'll.
We must, through the humanitari-
an work of the Red Cross. care for
the wounded and the sick among the
enlisted men and provide the necessi-
ties of life. and medical care for mil
lions driven from their homes by the
enemy in Belgium and France. and
care for the dependents of soldiers
and sailors in our midst.
We must maintain the health and
industrial efficiency and moral stand
ards Of the people of our country.
Statesmen of the warning nations in
Europe are alarmed because of the
breaking down Of the health and
moral standards of their people.
Health reports from Europe and Can
ada show a vast increase in disease.
especially tuberculosis.
Considering only military expedi-
ency. 1t is vitality important that we
wage an unrelenting fight against
such an increase Of tuberculosis and
other diseases in the United States.
Sir Baden-Powell said short time
ago: The war will be decided In
1886" The final victory. he said.
will belong to the nation which re-
covers most quickly and completely
from the effects of the war. Upon
the men and women who are left to
carry on the normal life Of the ma
ten. and especially upon the child
rem Of today. depends the final vic
tory.
The council of national defense
recognizes the truth Of this and has
provided a division on health and q
special committee to deal with the
one problem Of tuberculosis. 1t IA
our patriotic duty to join in the cam
paign to prevent this threatened in
crease and to raise the standards Of
health higher than ever before so
that we may emerge from this war a
stronger. healthier and better people
than we are today.
To this end. health laws should be
strengthened, the national. state and
municipal health departments should
receive more adequate appropria-
lions, health officers should be en-
couraged in the performance Of their
duties, and every man. woman and
child should feel responsibility for
personal and community health.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26
Wendsrfui Shadow.

One Of the mountains in Ceylon has
remarkable shadow. Instead Of ly-
Ing on the ground, 1t appears to rise
up like veil In front of the observ.
err. This Is due to mist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26

and singing by the Messrs Heber
Bankhead and Howard Jones were
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Parkinson attend
ed the Chautauqua. Sunday after
noon. .tt-..,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26
Cruel.

The Author-"This, sir, is a true
child of my BRAIN" The Editor-"It's
good subject, but you've mlstreated
1t as though 1t was a stepchild.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26

Good and bed.
There Is a good impulse In the mean
est and mean impulse In tire best.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26

Bridge Costs s3o,ooo,oeo.
The Hell Gate bridge now nearing
completion, cost S3O,OOO0OO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
METzCER TAKES OATH
AS A DISTRICT JUDGE
Opened Court h niIO Last Tues
day Morning

+.
4 HII.O, May 10 Taking his oath Of
olfice as district magistrate for the
district of South Hilo, before Judge
Clement X. Quinn, IN the Fourth Cir
chit Court, on Monday afternoon,
Judge Delbert Il. Metzger, who was ap.
pointed last week by Governor Pink.
ham to succeeded Judge w. s. Wise,
opened court yesterday morning as pre-.
siding officer
The very first action taken by Judge
Metzger is revolutionary one, bias,
ed on principle which the progress,
siye papers Of the Territory have ad
vocated for long time, namely that
the forfeiture OF bail does not clear the
defendant Of the charge against him
Judge Metzger's first decision Is o.
follows:
;" II shall be incumbent on all parties
released on bail TO duly put In thoil
appearance in this court, when IN,
criminal calendar shall be called.
/" Criminal cases shall be heard dali,
at nine in the morning, ds heretofore
and on Fridays at ten!thirty.
"Civil cases shall be heard on Wed
nesdays and Fridays only, at one thir
lty."
This rule means that when defcn
dant puts up bail and II Il declareS
forfeited upon his absence In court,
bench warrant will issue at once fol
his arrest and he win again be brought
into court for triel, Irrespective of TIL
forfeiture Of bail in the FIRST place.
"This rule is really aimed at th'
gamblers and wc propose 20 enforce I
up TO the handle, said Deputy Sheriff
Henry Martin yesterday.
Tho only case before the court yes
terday was Marrele Pafese, a Filipino
charged with assault and battery will
. weapon. His case viii be tried q
Friday morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
SEES JAPANESE AS
ALLIES Of GERMANY

YOKOHAMA, May l0--An eyentful
alliance between Germany and Japan
that would secure for all time the rights
of tile two countries in the Far East,
was forecast by Admiral Won Hintze,
formerly German miAister 70 China, in
an interview with reporter of the Ko;
kumin Shimbun. The German admiral
added his belief that later Russia would
come into the agreement and thus form
a powerful triple alliance that would
exercise predominating sway over the
two hemispheres and Insure q world
peace.
Admiral Won Hintze was In Japan on
his way back TO Germany, by why Of
the United States. He predicted that
the war would be settled BY comprcml
ise, 49, IA,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
WOMEN
TO AID RECRUITING
Catchy Slogan Helps To Arouse
Apathetic Gentlemen

y ahti-Apr'isf lila ApHl Sl--femr
nislp VS. the ssbilIiard cue patfiot.',
Tentative plans arc under way here
for campaign by philadelphia girls
against slackers. IS ~
Despite the Urgent need for men
outlined BY the President in bis ad dress
tpeoneress, Philadelphia youpy men arc
c0utinuing, it's said, 10 slumber peace
fully IN the muck heralded ssOradle 81
Liberty," Now COMES theidea 10 have
the young women adopt the slogan, al
Didn Raise Ny Sweetheart 10 Re a
siackat.a' and arouse the youha men
from their apathy.
Lieutenant Commander Hand, head
Of naval recruiting work here. saws this
city Is falling behind IN enlistment IA
comparison with New York, Chicago
and other large cities Many pron,i.
nent women already have answered. the
cpll and are making recruiting tours ID
/. automobiles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22

-" . = 4
were visited, including the place Mt
'Keauhou, marked as the birthplace of
Kamehameha III. nus k
Tuesday, after q visit to the sugar
plantation Of Kona Development Com
pany, whore under the management of
T, Konno, d hui Of Japanese Is having
remarkable success at cane growing, the
pilot ear party toured the side roads
leading to Napoopoo and ionrneyel to
Kaawaloa, the spot associated with the
memory Of Captain Cook. The trip to
Cook 3 monument was made in an out
rigger canoe.
"Wednesday the members Of the pilot
ear party were, the guests again of Mir.
White on visit to the city Of refuge at
Honaunau, the distance from the auto
mobile road 70 the historic spot being
made BY horses. The need Of road
to this point of interest is being agi-
tated by Kona people and II is TO lie
hoped that they will Be successful in
their efforts. However, Honauntii ern
now be reached easily by saulpan from
Napoopoo or by horse from. the roadway
near the ohiee Of the Kona Tobacco
Company
Thursday the pilot car Dolce, after
eight days Of travelling around thu
leland, along the Hamakua coast, in Ko
hala and around in Kona, made the triT
back to Hilo. Stops were made Ell
route 10 visit Hutchinson plantation
managed by George Glib, and Hawaiian
Agricultural Company, managed y,
Jamee lampsie,
L. ~. ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
FoR A LAME RAoK.

When you have pains or lameness in
the back bathethe parts with Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm twice day, massag,
ing with the palm Of the hand for Ave
minutes AZ each application. Then
''1nrcn piece o. flannel slightly with
this liniment and Bind IL on over the
ett Of nein For sale By ali dealers.
Bcpson, Smith 4 Gu, agents for Hawaii.
Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-22
ABSINTHE PROHIBITION
RESULTS EyCELLENTly
IN The AaaocIateti Prels.l

4 PARIS, May 1.-THE absolute prohi.
bition Of absmihe throughout France
bps had excellent results, snys an OFF.
.cial report Meanwhile, French ingen.
uitv is supplying other beverages as
mill substituted Coffee with dash OF
brandy Is now the popular after,dinncr
drink Of all classes.