davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-Hauses

FOR RENT-5-ROOM HOUSE, MOD
ern. $14 Mason Cornwall 121R. 48tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-19
AMERICANS BY MIL
LIONS CALLED OUT

Continued from Page y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-19

Too bad, too, that it is not time for the regular
county fair. Could advertise dandy attraction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-19

The weather has ceased to be joke. More
like calamity these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
DECEMBER ATHLETIC MEETINGS HAVE FAR REACHING EFFECT
Many Branches of Sport Will Be Dis
 cussed at Various Gatherings.

Several conferences of athletic gov
 erning bodies, both amateur and pro
 fessional, will be held in New York
 during the present month and the
 outcome Of these deliberations are ex-
 Dected to have a far reaching effect
 upon sport during the next twelve
 months These annual meetings in clude the gathering of the National League of Professional Baseball Clubs. q the International League, The United
 States National Lawn Tennis ASso- : ciation- The Board of Stewards of the intercollegiate Rowing Association and 1 the National Collegiate Athletic As sociation.s Each in turn win carefully consider . the outlook for the 1918 season in that particular branch of sport which 1t governs or over which it holds ad- svisory Jurisdiction In a general way 1t can be said that almost without ex- sccption these organizations are pre- raring to advocate continuation. of
 athletics within such hrnitatons as may be deemed advisable neces- sary. There is no denying, however, that the war has greatly changed the aspects of all forms of competition 1. and that to- a large exttnt the game is now intended for those who through age limits, vocational exemption or other causes. are. not engaged in the more serious business o fthe moment
 Under these conditions radical changes are to be expected and will be made in the code or playing rules or tne Vdr1OQS OrSan1ZauOnS. The Na- tional League will advocate a reduc- tion of the players roster of each club to a maximum of eighteen among other innovations The restoration of tennis championship play under certain restrictions will be proposed by leaders of the court and racquet game The college athletic advisory body will suggest certain changes and substitutions for varsity and inter mural athletics while the rowing and track meet authorities have as yet announced no definite policy for the coming year t' In view of the elimination of all state, sectional and championship ten nis tournaments during 1917 the fol- lowing semi-oh1cial announcement of the tennis solons Is perhaps the most important to date
 Tt is believed that resolution will be presented to the executive com Tnfttee, recommending to the annual meeting that next season tournaments be played as they were before war was declared. This implies return 70 championship and ranking of players, both men and women, who compete in events sanctioned by the National Association-'''
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR
 ----s.----- Dealings Were Smail-A Number c Speciaities Fell Sharply.

New York, Dee. 10.-Stocks moved | in a hesitant and irregular manner l today, to the accompaniment of an in significant turnover. Important. shares | fiuctuated within a. two point radius. l but number of specialties fell r sharply.
 American Tobacco made an extreme nection with the proposed issue of an additional $50 900, zoe of treasury shares and some of that company's subsidiaries broke Is to IF points. Uncertainty marked the course of rails Pacifics and a few coaleTs reg istering gross gains. of one to two points, while St. Paul preferred and Atchison preferred touched new mini mum. Atlantic Coast Line was in their lowest feature of the quotations of recent years =Steels were the .steadiest features of the industrial and equipment
 groups, with moderate strength in coppers and shippings. but prof1t-tak- ing effaced a large part of this advan-
 tage at the close-s Sales amounted to
 2S0 900 shares.
 Call, moneys rise to six per cent,
 funds served as an additional deter
 rent to speculative operations.
 Weakness of French issues, virtual
 ly. all making lowest records since
 their, Notation in this market was the
 overshadowing feature of the bond
 market Liberty 4ts sold at 97.16 to
 9750 and the 1-2s at 98.46 to 98.So.
 Total sales (par value) aggregated $4,-
 15O 0O0.
 E On call old. U. g. As lost Is of one
 per cent and the Panama 3's two per
 cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11

many Americans who were halter at St. John. .t'-
 The citizens and the authorities generally recognize that rf1e fnultita a. c ef visitors wlro have heen focRing in since railway communication was re- established, are moved by the best Of intentions. The city appreciates their generous desire fef help. But there In d comm unity of s5, ,ee6s inha bitants, 2a, ,060 have been made suddenly home = less. These rnuSt first be provided for ss we'll as the army of wDrRrnen rebuild the city.
 Lsndnrarks; obliteratsd.
 So widespread has been the dam age that even the thronsS from the provinces, familiar with the lay uI the town, have been unable to find terminal was blown Hat by the ex- plosion and trains are operating on a system which is puZzIing even the railroad men themselves On Hollis located, the buildings are dark with black ho4es where windows and doors once stood afd familiar r.,ate glass fronts are boarded up.
 Relief Ship Delayed.
 The cargo of window glass. hospital supplies and warm clothing which the relief committee had looked forward
 
 night on the steamer Calvin Austin as expected The ship left Boston yes- tcfday but tonight WAS driven into fa rrnouth by the, storm. Her com faan6er wii$d that she would arrive tonnorrow night ana begin discl1ars- ing her supplies early Wednesday morning.
 Taking stock tonight, the general committee m charge of relief found that, while the storm had upset plans and greatly delayed reeonstruction, conditions were by no means hopeless provided relief continued to come for ward in a substantial way.
 Steamer Pieton Has Been Sunk.
 A great nervous strain was lifted from the. city today. when the ammu fiuon steamer Picton was tewed- to sea and sunk. Almost hourly rum ors have been flying about the city that munition ships were afire in the har- bdf and- since the Mont Blanc blew pp Thursday after being rammed by the Belgian relief steamer Irno, the steam - much apprehension. It was known that she still held in her holds enough explosives. to cause much damage.
 Twice yesterday fire started on her decks. Last. night. when the flames were discovered for a second time Halifax rifemen boarded her regard less Of personal danger and tossed the tcrning deck cargo overheard. They remained on board until! morning in tbe Inomentary expectation that some sr1ouldering spark would touch off the. explosives below. /
 No Munition Liners in Port s s Accepting without reservation the navy, statene ent; that rfo,' other muni- . tion liners are in port, the people .lJreathed easier tonight, t+
 It was announced tonight that the admiralty court hearing as to the cause; of the collision between the Mont Blanc and the. IEno. which was to: have begun tomorrow had been put OVer until " Wedfesf7ay
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
Third Blizzard '.. Strikes Halifax
(c,ent;nued From Page ons.)

!, .-.... (centinued From Page ons.)
 square miles hundreds of men and U omen patiently seeking their. dead gave up. their task for still another day and soiIght shelter provided for them in hRildlngs where every pane o< glass had been shattered bs Thurs days explosion {. Relief Trains Arrive. Relief trains bringing workers and Of the blizzard, but those SC. eager to lielp found Themselves helpless and knew not " hieh way to turn in the confusion of the storm, the unIighted city and the wreek, Of familiar land ma rks. . .ii..5sir. i..;ir. tents, barracks private homes have heen given shelter. Reports from tine six. thousand wounded stat ed that for them at least the storm brought no added danger, so we'll had they been provided for.
 Storn, Bssan Suddenly.
 The storn, began suddenly After the rain of yesterday, which changed the snow filled streets into rivers of siuSh; the weather. turned clear and coYa. it daylight a furry of snow fell From ow-hargsng cinuds but later the sun came out Its stay was brief, however. At neon the storm broke with extreme violence, reaching it's climax when the wind swune to the spFstl,east. Then, suddenly as it Hsd5 began, it ceased. Tonight the stars were shining. a> :5g.' s.g .. Embargo on Visitors. =:
 So serious is the problem of hous- ing and feeding those already in the city that strict embargo was issued tonight against the admission of all persons not connected with relief Or. reconstruction work. Military guards <xe<s 7u~9. ce. af Truro. nong the first to feel this stringent but necessary step were
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
RECONSTRUCTION OF COLLEGE
 ATHLETICS FINDS FAVOR
Many Universities in Favor of Re stunning Atkfetics After the Was.

Sentiment in favor of recpnS<rue- ton of college athletics after the war upon what has been termed a safe and sane basis. is said to Do increas- irg at easter neducationai institutions and is kely to be. the suhject of con siderat3on at the coming annual meet ing of the National Collegiate Ath= lotdc Association. An idea of the atti- tude in this direction as the result of the what might be considered experi- ments conducted during the football season just closed, can be gained From two statements. from prominent east ern universities touching upon the subject eyA
 President Faunce, Of Brown Uniyer- sity, in a recent address upon college athletics at the Providence institu- tion, said:
 we are ven pleased with the re- sportes on a simple and inexpensive basis in wartime Oun of our last years football squad of 50 men. f3ef en- tered the service. This seems to show within bounds are good preparation for the soldiers life. If our camps cannot go without outdoor games, our colleges, need not fear to encuure ge them. Let us hope that the enforced absence training tables in all our col leses, and huge expendi; ures and Haring publicity for individuals mea ns tie. introduction of saner policies when ti1s war is ended. and that the over- s:Iown business of securing. gate re- sreipts may give way to the gentline pEiy of college boys. who, through such i::ay, 4oecome finer and gStrUnEer men, :. , Almost simultaneously the Yale Alumni Weekly, in reviewing. the foot following commentary: ~sy--
 A look ahead suggests at least one fcrmida ble need. Football will be re- .sumed. at Yale. as at Harvard and at present beyond the control of any Individuals permit. The Yale tresh- ma football team, everyone Of the eleven and substitutes being members subject to their exacting schedules, gave an account of itseR> which should not be overlooked. Good material but ':,ett respirit brought it through a season in. which the score boards told an interesting story and in which the character of the team and its training amounted to an inspiration.
 .1'Wiu Yale, then, have the courage to resume varsity football next year or the year after whenev er it be- ilar to that which has proved so salu- tary for the freshma n team i? Will Yale be willing at least. .tp help leAd the way to purer anafeurism and less of the spirit of professionalisan to more of sensible economy in keeping with the purposes of the university and less of ,extravagance snnAcking of com ruereialisnn, to less of the rrumped -np public spectacle with it's hero worship D and other. inev1ta ble evils and more of the college sport for the sake, Of college sport as such ? @:,ssr <
 We cannot think too hard or too often upon these things. To. proxe blind to the opportunity. would he a lamentable thing To seize it and car ry intercollegiate athletics, football especially, far away from it's ancient abuses toward the clearly suggested ideal will be splendid. '. Believing this and working for this now will twin half of the battle" ~:., s--<= 7 F'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
tonchdowns and 4s goals from touch.

touchdowns and 4s goals from touch downs. ',-..:'. .-.
 Conroy scored the same number Of touchdowfls as Ingram -busrEae SStarth- more player feil far short of tffe lat ters opportunities to kick goals from teackfdowns, and while slres registered fctif field goals his. total is 23 points short of that ofss Ingram. Ohphant comes third with 417. tonehdowns. 3e goals from .:touchdownsssand ono field goal for a total of f25. 5.% < -'.+ E
 Berry. of Pennsylvania leads the sec ton in field goa having kicked seven during the season, three Of Winch came in the gaIi1Ae against Michigan. He scored but 10 tos1chdowns. ants 24 goals therefron, so that his con1pte te record is fe5. whitchfIi Of. Rut se s-g is hut two points lower thaa Berry and. one, point higher. than. Martin aise Of the Navy team. iR a@z . .r
 Ingram's record for the 1917. sea son is7r two Poiptsrsscsr e;~, :: Nt Nssssdt. Gifroy of asoHeetoWn;n made ;as year tago and just equals tase. lsi 5 figures made by Barrett of Cornell. The leading point sruFes' among the eastern college players for eae season of the; past five years is shown in the foflowfns t4buia tion :; <. .ts k |s z 7
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
FULTON KNOCKS OUT P0RKY FLYNN
Fdlts6 as 6at tBs BssoSss Win Left Hook to the Jaw
 ia tKss Second Ro1ad=BoGt Was schsdusd for Twelve ]. Rounds But Only Lasted s Minutes and IS sseonds= Annual Meeting sf National Essg1s to Is Held ii New Yak Today:
- s.---s---~s-r'

have been about even, afthough the
 Maiden lad had a shade on Palitz-
 Palitz reports that he can easily make
 145 by o'clock on the night of the
 fight and that by the time he steps
 into the ring he will be at his best Powers has been in rigid training for some time and his weight is in the neighborhood of 14s now. Powers is anxious to get at Palitz and when he posted his forfeit said: Nothing gives me greater pleasure than to get an other chance at K O. Palitz-' Powers is out to win in short order and Palitz is equally confident. so it looks like a fast bout.
 The bout between Young Deal and Marty Allen looks like a fast one.
 Many Norwich people have seen Deal in action and know he is conner, but as to Allen they can only judge from reports, which are highly favorable to the New York boy.
 Tommy Winters is known to local fans and should give Battling Green of Hartford tough go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
Georgia Teeh's ereat-re.m.

A close follower Of the football ac- this year. with a leaning toward sta tistics, has prepared a table of coru$ parative scores which shows that the southern eleven was on an average close to sixty points better than the other leading college combinations of the east and middle west. By using the scores rolled up against PennsyI- vania. Washington , and Jefferson,
 Vanderbilt, Carlisle Indians, Auburn and Washington and Lee Iine-.of comparison is secured which runs through the play of the best. teams of the season in all sections except the far west and the southwest It is an
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
exceedingly inneresting.. example c what can be done in this direction the football enthusiast.

U! s.. Revolver Tournament Winners.
 The latest. returns from the. United States Revolver Association National Championship tournaments indicate the following nnarksmen to be the win ners in the vaEious classes: - Championship -- Target Revolver, winner, Dr. e. E. Cook, score 4Ss.
 Chanpionship-Ta Pistol, win Eer., Dr. J. NJ. Shook score 462.
 E mpionship-MiIitary Pistol or Revolver. Dr. J. N..@Sneok. winner, score F630. -. e :-.s.
 Championship -- Pocket Revolver, winnef,e Dr. D.. A. Atkinson score; 2I6.
 Championship--NoN Match, win Ter, O.. Isfilemo. score 2a1. -r-.. &f 7 Cham pion nship--Teanl, match, win ner.. Denver ReveivAf- Club, score ' Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
DUNDEE HAS SOFT TIME WITH kUNZ.
New Yorker Played and Toyed With Bridgeport Lad Up to Fifth Round.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 16.-Johnny Dundee of New York leased and toyed with Battling Kunz- of this city here tonight and in the fifth round knocked him out It was one-sided bout, with the New Yorker in command of the sitpation from the outset. A vol ley of hard blows to the right side of Kunz's body proved his undoing. In the fourth round a stiff left hand hook dropped Kunz for the count of nine.
 In a semi final bout of ten rounds Mickey Donley of Newark outclassed Red Allen of Bridgeport George Pro- while Frankie Wilson of this city and Frank Brodiso of New Haven went six rounds to a draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
FEARLESS FIVE WINS
 TWO HARD GAMES
Captain r1MeCarthy's Team Still Re
 mains Undefeated.

The Fearless Five maintained their reputation as bowlers Monday even ing when they took two hard fought games from the Palace F5re-eaters in spirited match. The Fearless boys
 were there with the goods and pulled
 through with a team total of 1888 while
 the Fire-eaters with a lot of hard luck was high man both ways, having high single of 145 and high total of 362 Every man on the Fearless team and the Fire-eaters hit over the 300 mark For the Fire eaters the Murphy broth CTS starred. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11

Columbus, O., Dec. 1a.-with short let jab flush to the point of the jaw. Fred Fulton, Rochester, Minn.. heavy weight. knocked out Porky Flynn of of fighting in the second round of what was to have been 12-round fight here totight.
 Fulton was on his man from the start using short blows to the body. while Flynn endeavored to cover up. In the opening round Fulton landed hard to the head with his left and Flynn seemed dazed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
ZBYSZKo AND HUssANE
 WRESTLING WINNERS
In international Bouts Held in New York Monday Evening.

New York, Dec. 1e-In the interna- tional wrestling tournament held here tonight three finish matches were de- cided. Yusuff Hussane CBaIkan) de- feated Fred Pi1akoff (F'inland) with a crotch and head hold in minutes and 59 seconds. Joseph Rogers Limited States) threw Harry Stevens Gng- land) with a body hold in 10 minutes and 26 seconds.
 Wladek zbyszko CPoland) conquered Pierre Le Beige (Belgiun) in min utes and 13 seconds with a ninside arm and body hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists
 refund money if it fails: 25e

more momentous situation than that which confronts the association; in conjunction with other baseball or ganizations, at this time
 The drafting, of players increased cost of maintenance and travelling ex= pense. legal actions arising from the suit of the former Baltimore Federal league club, and possible decreasE in public interest dne to the, war, are some of the problems calling for at tention- None of the early arrivals cared tonight to venture an opinion as to the outcome of the meeting.
 eNKnRA<kak, ---
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
Railroads Do Not j. Ask Repeal of~Laws
(continIied Ffora,. Page one.)

CContinued From Page one.)
 could not use it now because of the difficulty 5n getting neF and materials !. Reads Request .Government Aid. 4 1; The roads request, however, the aid rofs the government Through. the treas iury department and tho federal reserve boards in obtaining for them capital ;on their own individaai credit
 Immediate increases int freight rases and exemption. from military service Df+ their employees until their services actnally are needed. also are nsces- sasy. Senator .NewIanffs was told. :
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
PRESIDENT W4LsoN r WILL GO TO CONGRESS
For Special Legislation to Bring About : Uniffeation, of Rsilroads "

;'~ Washington. Dec l6.s- President Wilson will go to congress for special siegislation to bring about uni ification Of. the railroads dnfing the war. .
 The fact that the president has de : cSded definite1y on such move be- came known tonight after he, had gone
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
Fearless Five.
NATIONAL LEAGUE FACES SERIOUS SITUATION.
Many PerpIexing Questions to Be De- eided at Annual Meeting Today.

New York, Dec. 10.-The annual meeting of. the National League of Professional Baseball clubs to be held in this city tomorrow is expected to have a most important bearing upon future conduct of the sport It is idoubtfl if the magnates of the senior league ever gathered to consider = a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
POWERS ANXIOUS TO
 MEET K. O. PALtTZ.
Maiden Boy Says Nothing Will Give Him Greater Pleasure Than to Meet K. o.

Everything is set for the best box ing exhibition that local ring fans have eyer seen in this city. The Pastime Athletic club reports the fighters to be in excellent condition and that a fast tout between Paliz and Powers is as sured.
 Dave Powers and K O. Palitz of New London have met twice before and fin these two matches the honors
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
MONEY

New York, Dec. s10.-Call money strong high 6; low 5 1-2; raiipg rate 5 1-2; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at s s5-4 Hast loan 5 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
COTTON

New York. Dec. 1o.@Spot cotton quiet; middling s035. Futures opened steady; December none; January 2S50 ; March 2S3S; May 2S1S: July 27SS. E
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, Iiirmys-siln

Over Uncas Nat Bank. Shetucket St
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
INGRAM OF HE NAVY GETS FOOTBALL HoMoRS.
lis Record Shows 1e Touehdowns and
 4s Goals from Toucfaowns. = .


 New York, Dec -Notwithstandin the limitations imposed upon eastern college football as a~result. of the war. the. struggle for individual scoring honors has been almost as close as in past seasons when. the game was the principal feature of varsity sport ac- tiVity.x Although Quarterback. Ingram Of the United States Naval academy team finished in the lead he was closely pressed for the better part of the fall by several players from other Institutions including O1iphafrt of the Army; Conroy, Swarthmore; Berry, Pennsylvania, and wtichiIl of Rutgers. Ingram scored 1s2 points for the Niddies during the season .of eight games, which was considerably sSunore than a third, of the; total of zf42 points credited to zthe Navy. enabling it fb finish second among the eastern: and southern colleges from the standpoint of high scoring-s. His record shows f9
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
Ie season just closed is appended: !.

-yF- :. . Butler. Navy :. ..-. g. t---. ss < ;k' GflIos Colgate ... .... g. 1%s- 4
 Phillips, Amherst s.Ss s =. -. 4 Roberts. Navy .. s7 s4
 WelcheL Navy 4s. :. s7F'@ S--f 4
 M.. Brown Syracuse s' 4
 Wgsoch, Lehigh 4....s7 ....ss ss-.7- 4 4
 Ds, Masinnes; I,eliigh. .:---. - B StkAuss. Fenn. =: S, .4s. T Bond Penn. State..4.,ss s7s .ts <. <: 3 SsFfolbFoof, Dart :. s5 4, = 3
 4ardnee. Rutgers 4 ,10 3 Brew. Spring.f .fr.... 8 . Moynih4n, Uhierrss .as s::az2 = s z 3: Wicks, ATnay - :. # - 8
 Shaw Cofum tfia,. .s.....s ,. B. .s - ,. Saxarfa, Lehig1l , 5F.yz-- : --7 g Light Penn. .:.e. =. . . 5a q --se,-t.. 3 Gonglor. Pitts. ss. --.sss B Way, Penn: State ,;ss -- 5--sssI a1 Darbin, Swarfhmores .so. s-- =, ssI Brown, WHjiamx --r ;:.e,----s.ss' 3a Conoyer. Penn, Stktes i2s ~ ,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15

deci-.e sucint@mente Que aZone po-
Ge.osas ne llab&n 4 Paris: razones
que 20 hubicya querjdo por ell prom
10 10 yo@i;ar 4 nadie.
Peio. despues dc todas sus honda
dos para conmigo. le de5o a listed
csta conf!anza...
Dcscoso de asarme con n joven
4 Guiea au1o. y en- II imposibilidad
dc hacerlo ahora sin exponerme a
una negativa del padre fundada en-
nj inferioridad social. mi triste ST.
,uac.u" De b&Stardo...
:Crec que va saba listed este?
ST. ell senior Santiago me hab:j..
Pies, voy i Paris para intentar.
con l. ayuda de algunos vagos in
forn2ca que me han proporcionado
mis- padres aGoptivoS, descubtir a
mi fami!ia y mi v~erdadero nombre.
Ten2o algunos indicios, Y dirigitn-
dome 4 Ia ~jusUcia espero saber Ia
vegdad.
-Esca bien. 10 ~comprendo TODD
repl'c5 Supplements el senior Doltair,
e. enteraEente convencido por ell to-
no lie sinceridad profunda del inge-
Micro.
-Gracias, senior D~oltaire. Lo con-
tYario me hubiera ~extranado.
-Y...icuando quiere listed mar