davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05
Academy of the Visitation,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.

@esrluoet in 1888. Chartered TN 1855.
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
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I1reibe an DIRECTRESS, Belt and Ca
banne Avenues.
esim Storeiben srpdbne man oiefes gIatt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
meever's Stirring Appeal b naliea 70 Ester
o. worId's Greatest Adventure in Denoeraev

Herbert Hoover. food administra-
tor, has issued the following state
ment inaugurating the food pledge
week Of October % to Nov. 4:
Tho week Of Oct 2S-Nov. 4. has
been selected for a Nationwide cam
paign to complete the enrolment OF
our forces in conservation of our food
supply. The harvest Is now in hand
and we can measure the worlds re-
sources. The available supplies of this
harvest are less than last year: the
demand upon US is greater than last
year and from the last harvest we ex-
ported more ethan we could really az
ford. We can only meet the call upon
us next year by saving and by sub
stitution of commodities which can
not be transported. The Allies are
our first line of defense; they must
be fed: and food will win the war.
All Europe is on rations or restricted
supplies: only in our own country is
each one permitted to judge for him
self the duty he owes his country in
food consumption. although the world
depends upon us to guard and pro-
vide its food supply. This is a duty
of necessity. humanity. and of honor.
AS a free people we have elected to
discharge this duty. not under auto
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

cratic decree. but without other re-
straint than the guidance of individ-
ual conscience On the success of this
unprecedented adventure in dem0c-
racy will largely stake the issue Of
the war. We are ASKING every house
holder. every hotel, restaurant and
dealer In foodstuffs. in the Nation. TO
become q member Of the food admins
tration for conservation: and to pledge
themselves to follow insofar as cir
cumstances permit. the suggestions
that will be offered from time to
time as to measures OF food saving.
For us there is no threat OF priva-
ton. We wish only that our people
should eat plenty. but wisely. and
without waste Wisdom in eating is
to make possible such adjustments in
our food consumption and exports to
our Allies. BY elimination of waste We
serve ourselves economically and
morally.
II therefore appeal to the churches
and to the schools for their assistance
in this crusade: to all the organiza-
tons for defense. local and national:
to all the agencies, commercial. social
and civic. that they join the admins
tration in this work for the funda
mental safety of the Nation.
tSigned) HERBERT HOOVER
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

Why not make n sacrifice and have
two meatless days each week; for in
stance. Tuesdays and Fridays. At
least one-half of our people now do
not eat meat on Fridays: but why not
the other half? Go them one day bet
ter and add another meatless day
This would soon allow the production
OF beef to overtake the consumption.
and in this way we who are not called
on to shoulder arms in defense OF our
country may be of some aid in win
ming the great war we are now en-
gagged in for democracy and freedom
for future generations. IL is the duty
of every patriot to deny himself some
thing: that by this aid he may be of
some service toward the ultimate vic
tory. which will surely be ours. and
which will come sooner IL we all help
in the conservation OF meats, so that
our soldiers who are actually in the
line of battle may have this susten-
ance so much needed IL they are to be
fit for duty in the field. There are
thousands of mothers who would deny
themselves meat every day in the
week II they knew their sons would
be benefited by such denial
II is a fact. We must all deny our
selves In order that our boys may be
benefited The situation may not
seem serious to some OF us now. but
within a year this beef shortage will
prove to be extremely serious unless
we begin the conservation OF meat
now
| have endeavored to present the
case as ! see It. and am willing to be
criticised IN the facts can be brought
out thereby to the end that our peo-
pie may be advised and study the
conservation OF meat
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

What profit can there be in keeping
a steer for the six winter months when
his weight does not increase a single
pound and he makes only a small
growth? Besides. during these six
months I speak OF there is a loss from
black leg. poverty and other causes
of at least Is per cent.
Predatory Animals.
There Is another great loss to our
beef producers and cattle raisers
which is greater than we are really
aware OF and that is the loss from
predatory animals; the mountain lion.
bear. panther wolf or lobo. the latter,
in my opinion, being our worst enemy.
] have known OF one wolf killing as
many as fifty head of cattle during
one winter season. and he was a three
legged wolf at that. one of his front
legs having been cut off in a trap. He
is now too wary to go near a trap.
Four OF the best known hunters in
New Mexico have spent much time
for more than a year trying to trap
one wolf. Such depredations cause a
great loss to the cattlemen. ard the
present wild animal bounty plan is not
adequate to stop these ravages. At
some future time ! may suggest
plan which I think will rid the state
OF these predatory animals to some ex-
tent.
Eat Less Meat.
There is within our power another
means for the conservation OF beef;
one which lies entirely within the
control of each individual We are a
nation OF meat eaters: we eat twice
as much meat as we should for good
we would eat meat only once a day
health; we would all be better off IL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

Meanwhile. while we are waiting for
the producer to come to our relief.
We must devise some immediate means
Of meeting the shortage Of beef which
actually exists and which win become
acute within two years. Everyone will
admit that beef II high because of the
present shortage. bat what shall the
remedy for this shortage be?
\ Temporary Remedy.
can suggest only q temporary
remedy; and I am not sure that my
plan would prove entirely satisfactory
or bring the results desired. New
Mexico and Arizona are two of the
greatest cattle producing states where
cattle live the entire year on ranges
without other feed than grasses in
winter. these grasses being highly
nutritious. But this year there has
been a deficiency in rainfall over most
Of the area Of the two states. Not
only so. but in other cattle producing
states there is a serious lack OF grass
with which to feed cattle now on the
ranges. Alfalfa and cotton-seed meal
are too high to be fed 10 these cattle
without great cost In view of this
situation ! am strongly of the opinion
that cattle breeders should sell off all
their steer cattle. including steer
calves and old cows. SO that their
breeding herds can have more grass;
so that they will not be compelled to
nourish a big strong calf which would
sell in the market for SIS OF $50 and
which will actually weigh more on
November first that IL kept on the
range for six months longer This
will also apply to steers of other
ages.
Feeding viii Double Weight.
These cattle, IL sold to Kansas. Ne
braska and Missouri farmers. will
nearly double in weight IL shipped to
these states and put in feed lots.
where they will have plenty Of the
feed that these states produce.
The feeders in the middle states
are anxious to buy these cattle and
are swarming the markets OF Kansas
City and Omaha in search of this class
OF cattle. But IL these cattle are sold
directly to the feeders OF these states
from our ranges, it will be necessary
for them to go through stockyards
where yardage, commission. addition
al freight and other expenses take
from the producer from two dollars
to five dollars per head. The ques.
ton will naturally be asked. how may
these buyers or feeders be reached
List With Association
My suggestion is. that the cattle
man list what he has for sale with
the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association at Albuquerque
which costs nothing. The Associa
ton will advertise briefly In the Kan
sas and Nebraska papers to the ef
feet that they have a list of persons
having cattle for sale which they car
furnish on application. This would
elicit many inquiries from buyers VIII
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CONTINUED IRREGULAR Lowest Prices Were Established in the
 Last Hour.

New York, June 1s--With bank reserves at the lowest level of the year and a concurrent six per cent call money rate, today'sE stock market continued it's recent irregular to heavy course Lowest prices were estab blish ed in the last hour on@ reports that the administration had forced a dras- tic cut in prices of fabricated steel for government contracts.
 The entire steel group and allied in- dustrials- were under pressure almost made an extreme decline of 3-8 points, closing at 127 5-S. Bethlehem Steel new shares were more adversely affected, recording a gross reversal of prising the various war divisions were lower by ? to 6 points.
 Shippings sold off in common with the general list, Atlantic, Gulf and points, and metals. oils. Central Leather and sugars suffered impair ment of two to three points. Several high priced specialties reported net losses of one to four points in place of previous advances of as much.
 During the morning, pool activity was observed in motors and affiliated issues but all the advances in that Savage Arms at one time showed 9 gain of more than points at the new-maximum of 10s. but closed with a net loss of 1-4 points.
 Rails dragged throughout the ses- sion, except for temporary advances in Delaware and Hudson and Norfolk and Western. Union. Pacific New York Central, Louisville and Nashville and all the coalers yielded one to 215 points with no apprecia'ble rallies. To tai sales amounted to 7S5, 900 shares.
 The improvement reported in the Russian situation innparted some firm ness to rubles and Russian bonds, but rernittances to Rome were increasingly heavy. Sterling and francs showed no material change and the resumption of gold imports for British account con hrmed recent reports.
 Bonds were fractionally lower, in cluding internationals which made up large part of the days restricted operations. Total sales (par value) aggregated s1,675,00O.
 U. S.. old issues were unchanged. Full lots of the liberty issue changed hands at par, some odd lots advancing to 100 $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

what is the same thing, a tie for one in the fall of 1915; to be specific, with the Pittsburg eleven, has gone into training for an officers berth so Cor nell is up a tree, so to speak about It's coaching. Ray Van Orman, Sharpe's assistant, and as good an end coach as ever lived. is to be back. Dan Reed is also expected but at this writing has not signed a contract. Just what will be done, who will be head coach and hundred other problems growing out of the war situation, is undecided at Cornell. At any rate there will be an eleven this fall, what ever it's calibre.
 Colgate is in the field for a coach. Ellery Huntington, who succeeded Reggie Bankhart, jumped to the Re- serve Officers Training Camp at the outbreak of war. No less than all but one Of last years crack Colgate eleven did the same thing. Tn fact so many students enlisted in the service that college had to be closed early. But Colgate will build anew and be on hand this fall with a football team.
 The story at Colgate. at Cornell, at Dartmouth and at Syracuse is no more acute than at any other insti- tutions of learning. Everywhere the intention is tc build anew, to be rep resented this fall if it is at all possi- ble. Graduate managers in New York were almost unanimous in this recog- nizinG that the teams of the coming fall might be moulded from younger and less experienced players than ever before but believing this was the time to prove that good elevens could be developed from the raw. that inter collegiate athletic teams were not de- pendant for existence upon the stars influence in the decision to go ahead was the letter which resident Wilson wrote urging college men to follow normal athletic activities at this time.
 
 ing on. The amateur war between the U. :. c. A. and the Western Asso- citation is not consuming much inter est. nor is the epose of professional ism in tennis in a certain outdoor ma gazine founded for the purpose of fighting professionalism in amateur sport It is an unfortunate time, one might say, for internal squabbles. The public is more inclined to give heed to the very excellent plan of the Me tropolitan Golf Association to f1old holiday tournaments for the purpose of sending Ambulance Unit abroad from funds derived from entrance fees Some S40,o00 was derived from the Memorial Day event. This plan Is far more attractive to the golfer than the hysterical scheme of planting pota- toes in the rough at various country clubs
 But the Western Golf Association did a. fine thing in abolishing the tsymie. All in all this body is inclined 70 cut loose from tradition. no matter how ancient and honorable trad tion may be. Certain eastern sporting writers have deplored this step but they have a difficult time explainine why it should not have been taken. While admitting that no golfer pur- posely plays to lav a stymie they de- fend the stymie by saying it leaves the way open for the man playing the lie nearer to the cup. should the balls be in line, to so press down the green with his foot prints to mako il
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS
By Sol Metzeer, Coach Washington &
 Jefferson Football Team.

Two footSll coaches have the laugh on all the otl1ers. They are Hollen- bach. who directed the fatal destinies of Syracuse last fall and CaVanaugh, who las been in charge at Dartmouth for many years Owing to the fact that neither man was successful in winning victories last season for his respective aggregation a great deal of dissension arose. Prominent alum nj brought about their downfalls. Both men had contracts covering the com ing fall and both men were paid in full for -191T.se Evidently the alumni who must have victory stop at no ex- pense to gain this end. It was proper these coaches should be paid to re- lease them.
 Buck O;Nen, who preceded Big Bill' HolleB bach at Syracuse, will fol- low him, though the announceme mt has not beenV made. O'NeiI has had various experiences as coach. hav- ing served at both Colgate and Will liams, as well as at Syracuse. He has been uniformly successful and knows the game from, kick-off to time up. sr
 Dartn outh is still on the look out for a coach. In these days when much of the. available material for such an office has already gone, to the tcolors or expects to be called out by draft it is no easy matter to get young man for the job.
 Cornell and Colgate are in much the same fix as Dartmouth. pr. Al Sharpe the old Yale athlete, who is the only man to ever succeed in bringing a football championship to Ithaca or.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

New York, June 1s.-There can be no appeal from the fine and suspen- sion recently Imposed upon Manager McGraw of the New York baseball club by President sTener, faccording to a ruling of the board of directors of. the National league here today. The members of the board went upon rec-f ord as approving the fine and sus- pension imposed on McTraw for his attack on Umpire Byron, and am refecting upon the president of the league would be the subject of in quiry at a special meeting tomorrow.
 The session, which was an all-day affair was attended by all the eight club presidents Empires Byron and ouigley were present. but were not called upon to testify. \ Prior to the morning meeting it waS announce that the New York club had with drawn it's protest against the penalty President Hampstead arrived for the afternoon session he had changed his mind apparently, for he stated that the New York club desired to ap-s peal from the findings of the league executive.
 no appeal was finally sreacbcd after a careful reading of the constitution.
 The charges riled against McGraw by President Tener as the outcome of published statements of alleged criti- cisms by the New York club mana cutiYe. were considered only in. a gen eral way. It. was announced that the board would hold another session to- morrow at which the question would be carefully investigated. Manager McGraw was not in attendance at to- days meeting and it was stated that the league had not called upon hs.n to appear
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

unfair for his opponent Tn other words, though golfers have been clean sportsmen in the past, the abolition of the stymie, opens the way for un- gentlemanly acts in competition. Sheer bosh this kind of reasoningI
 It is sometimes well to go back to first principles. In the good old days Of shinny and town lot baseball what was fair for one was fair for the oth- CT. We had our choice Of high dosie." Tow dosie," or "middleways" when we started a game of shinny and lover the fence" was either "out" or a home run as we agreed before the ball game began. We worked on the simple theory, which is elemental and has not been improved upon to date. that what was fair for one was fair for the other. Tn golf the Western Asso- Association is carrying out this plan. But 1t has gone just 2 step further. T. is removing an element of luck from the game which unfortunately hasl been in it so long as to be a haliowed tradition with some. The stymie is matter of good or bad fortune depend ing on whether you or your opponent play 1t. Putting is a matter of skill. The Western Association but wishes to make putting absolutely so hence it removed the one factor that pre- vented this being the case-the sty- mic. The golfer who wins a match by good putting Is the better player The golfer who wins by means of lucky Stymie may not necessarily be the better player. While the styTnIa may have been as fair for one player as the other-to get back to first priu- ciples-luclS and not skill was the turning point in many a match be- cause of it. The progressive western CT wants to win on merit and has so ruled in his golf. There Is no other view of the matter.
 Copyrighted, 1917. by Sol MetzEer)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Red sox Won Two From Chicago.

Boston,. June 18.-The worlds cham pions cut down Chieago's lead in the American League race today, winning both games of the Bunker Hill Day programme. sThe scores were 6 to and to '. Chicago led by three runs in the ninth inning of the afternoon game, but the Red Sox cracked out three singles to take advantage of two errors, and a passed ball, scoring four runs and victory. Fosters wild ness gave the visitors an early advan- tage, which they improved at the ex- pense of Pennock. who succeeded him in the sixth.
 Pitcher Shore and Assistant Manag- CT Wagner of the Bostons were noti- fled today that they had been in definitely suspended for arguments voiced during Fridays game Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
St. Leui. Whitewashes Yankees.

New York, June 1s.-St Louis got an even break. in it's series with the Yankees, the visitors today winning the last game of the series by a score of to O. Both Groom and Fisher the rival pitchers, did splendid work and were well supported. St Louis scored the only run of the game in the first inning. Shotton. first bat ter up, drew Fishers only base on balls, took second on Austin's sacri- flee third on Sisters infield out and scored on Jacobson's single. Gather Nunamaker of New York was order cred off the field by Umpire Nallin for criticizing the umpire from the bench Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Club EieIdina,
Pittsburgh. Shuts Out St. Louis.

St Louis. June 1S.-Cooper pitched airtight ball with men on bases today and Pittsburgh shut out St. I ouis 4 to 0. Packard was driven from the mound in the fifth after w Wagner had tripled and Cooper and Carey rhad q singled with none out. Watson went 10 the box, but Pitler and King sim gled, netting the visitors three runs. Pittsburgh got one in the third when Carey tripled and stole home stand ing up. A great running catch by Carey in the sixth robbed Baird of a possible home run and his throw in,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Leonard knooks oaf NeIson.

New York, June 1S--Benny Leon ard. worlds lightweight champion, knocked out Johnny Nelson of Ph1la- delphia, in the third round of a ten round match here tonight. Leonard weighed T33 1-4 pounds, Nelson Al. Leonard scored a knpckdown in the second round with short right hook. In the third round Nelson went down
 for count of two, and twice for a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Murlins Win 15-fnnine Game.

Springfield, Mass, June 1s.-New Haven won fifteen inning game from Springfield this afternoon, to 3. The winning runs were counted on hits off Johnson, a relief pitcher. Spring. field got one across in the fifteenth, but Woodward, who. worked finely throughout, stopped the rally. A home rune by King over the fence featured. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

Boston, June IS.-Warrants charg- ing assault upon Augustin McNally of Norwood, a spectator at the game be- tween the Chica go and Boston Amer jeans last Saturday, were served upon George Weaver and Fred +McMullin of the Chicago club today The players were ordered to appear in court to- morrow, but it is understood that counsel arranged for their appearance during the team's next trip here. Mo- Nally alleged that he was struck by the two players during an intern;s
 sion caused by rain
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Detroit i, chieaoe 0.
washington, June 1s.-Dausg

Washington, June 1s.-Dauss emerg- ed victor in a pitching duel with Har- per today, Detroit winning, l to O. the third straight game of the series. Cobb scored in the. fourth inning on a walk. a. steal. aided by passed ball, a wild pitch and -ss ssCrawford's infield out. Washington got only one man as far as second base. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
PhiIiie. Get outfield.r sehuIte.

Philadelphia, June IS. - Outfielder Frank Schulte was today secured by the Philadelphia Nationals from the Pittsburgh club by the waiver route. Schulte will report to the local cub at once. He joined the Chicago Ma tionals in 1904 and played with it un- til last summer, when. he was traded to Pittsburgh. Several weeks ago Schulte suffered a broken rib and he has not played much with Pittsburgh this year
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
International Leaoue

At Baltimore-RufaIo 6, g. ?; Bal 1imore H., 13, ?. Chrst game). Buffalo samel
 At Newark-Toronto 4, II, 0; New At rovidence-MontreaI 3, 10. 3: Providence 12, 10. 1.
 At Richmond-Rochester [, II, 2; Richmond 10. g. .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE
 CURED

CURED
 by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure catar- rhal deafness. and that is by consti- tutional rem edy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inf1amed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube When this tube is inffanned you have a rurnbling sound or imperfecet hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of deaf ness are caused by catarrh which is an .infiarned condition of the mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts faces of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Ca tarrh Med icine. Circulars free All druggists,
 F. J. GHENsEY. $ O.. Toledo. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Wa.hInu,on A)
Detroit (A)
Lawrence 5, Hartford 2.

defeated Hartford , to today. Tin cate, who. was batted out of the box in the first,inuing of Saturday-s game, suffered the, same fate in the first in- ming today. Canavan pitched good ball for the home team throughout and was especially effective with men on bases Score: