davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22

There are many ball-playing broth
ers in the minors and in Semi-prOfeS-
sional ball, but few brothers ever in
wade the major leagues, and the case
of Stanley and Harry Coveleskie is
unique, because both are rated as
stars, and both are pitchers.
But the Coveleskie boys are by no
means the only brothers under con-
tract with big league teams this year.
Washington's Star.
Clyde Milan, the outfielding star of
the Washington club, has brother on
the same team; and the brother Hor-
ace Milan, is also an Outfielder.
Though the younger Milan is not a
regular, he is, nevertheless, being kept
on the payroll by Clarke Griffith be-
cause he has shown Griff something,
and the time may come when the two
Milan boys will play side by side L. < -
regular lineup.
Two other brothers are drawing sal
aries from a major league team this
season. Zach and Mack Wheat of the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22

Dodgers are the lads, and President
Ebbets has had a string to both of
them for several seasons. The Wheat
brothers play different positions, for
Zach cavorts in the outer gardens,
while Mack is catcher.
Something to Crow About.
So the COveleskies, the Milans ard
the Wheats have something to crow
about, for when ball-playing family
sends two of it's members to the big
show it has the right to claim distinc-
ton.
In the minors this year there is a
case where three brothers may be
found playing ball, though not in the
same class. Otis Crandall is pitching
in the Coast league and his brother
Karl is a member of the Salt Lake
club of the same circuit. A younger
brother of this pair has bloomed out
as a pitcher and, although he has had
several trials with big minor league
teams, he is still getting his education
in the smaller minor leagues.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
POOR BOMB THROWERS
Training of Professional Baseball
Players Is Wrong.
Lieutenant Elliott of Australian Army
Expresses Himself After Morn
ing's Practice With CIeve-,
land Indians.

Il hate to discourage you, but your
professional baseball players will make
bloomin' poor bombardiers, unless they
go through lot of training" is the
way Lieut.. Lester Elliott of the aus
tralian army expresses the situation
following mornings exercise with
the Cleveland Indians.
"Tve been told that American base
ball players expect to raise havoc
against the Germans because of their
training in baseball, but that training
is all wrongs 20.
"One of the training stunts for the
soldiers in the intensive camps in
France requires that the bombers
shall throw almost without rest for
two hours. When you consider that
each bomb weighs from IN TO 9k
pounds, rather heavier than the Amer
lean baseball, you will see the diff
Guilty facing Americans who throw
their baseball with a snap and over
hand.
"The best motion for bomb throw
ing is sort of half-bowling motion,
as used in English cricket. Seldom
do the throwers see their target An
observer, looking through a periscOpe,
keeps them informed of their luck in
dropping the deadly bombs into the
enemy's trench. The throwers have
merely to keep the storm of bombs
going over their own parapet and into
the enemy's trench.
"After looking at the baseball play
ers tossing their light baseball around,
I am convinced that not one will be
able to throw bomb 20 feet. If they in
sist on this baseball motion, they will
throw their arms away.
However, every player with whom
talked appeared interested and most
intelligent. I have no doubt at all but
that the players will soon pick up the
new motion and be quite as effective
as any other force on the firing line"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
w. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. as--1e17.
A Sticky Story.

Mr.. Barry Pain, the famous humor-
list, is as clever at telling a good story
as he is at writing one. Some time
ago he was present at a gathering Of
artists, and in the course of the eve
ming he rose to make speech. "Gen-
tlemen," he said, being present at a
gathering in which art Is so largely
represented, feel it incumbent upon
me to say few yords concerning the
subject Of painting. Speaking person
ally, my only efforts in that direction
were on an occasion when l enameled
our bath. My friends said to me, My
dear fellow, it's no good your going In
for painting unless you're prepared to
stick to your work Well" concluded
Mr.. Pain, amidst the laughter of his
audience, 81 d."-London Tit-Bits.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22

Suffragists received a severe blow
in Indiana when the woman suffrage
law of the last legislature was held
unconstitutional. Judge James Roch-
ford at Indianapolis, Ind, held the so
Ions had exceeded their power in pass
ing Limited woman suffrage law
The condition of Gov. James p.
Goodrich of Indiana, who is confined
to hospital in indianapolis with ty-
phoid fever, is improved.
Eight perons were killed, a dozen
were severely injured and at least two
others are missing as the result of a
rearend collision on the Burlington
railroad at Earlville, III. A merchan-
disc train struck stock train. The
dead are mostly Iowa Stockmen.
A United States submarine sank at
her dock at an Atlantic port, the navy
department announced at Washington.
There was no loss of life. The cause
has not yet been determined.
Police and agents of the federal gov
eminent broke up meeting OF the
Peoples Peace council at Hartford,
Conn. They arrested several of the
speakers after alleged seditious utter
ances.
Six automobile bandits drove into
the town of Climax, Mich, held up the
villagers and blew the safe at the
State bank. They got away with 81
600.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
.ASC
STORIES

Cobb receives $123.33 for each game,
or $4,000 for 154 games.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson is bent on
turning Jimmy Johnston into an in
fielder.
Sherwood Magee has been playing
great ball sinceh is shift from Boston
to Cincinnati.
, 1t is rumOred in American league
circles that iris Speaker will manage
the Clevelands in 1913.
Comiskey's players are drawing
$4,000 in salaries, and he says they
are earning the money.
Guy Morton and Joe Boehling of the
Clevelands were recently fined for
breaking the training rules.
Clark Griffith's Washingtons are GER
tainly coming to life. Maybe General
Crowder suddenly got after them.
Fred Mitchell has pulled the Cubs
together and they are making another
fight to wind up in the first division.
Young Smith of the Giants wasn't
good enough for the Pirates, but he
looks rather sweet in Giant uniform.
Stallings has made a dismal failure
with the Braves this year. President
Haughton has not interfered with his
policy.
It loos as if the Pirates have an ex-
cellent chance of finishing the season
with lower percentage than any club
in the major leagues.
The overhead charges, exclusive of
players salaries, that must be met by
thes owners of the Braves this year
are more than $4,000.
That was a good joke about Sher-
wood Magee being headed for the
minors. in case some major league
club did not claim him.
President Frazee' of the Red Sox is
working the wires for another catcher.
Cady is too slow, Thomas is too fat
and Agnew is doing all the work.
The Giants need reliable right
handed pinch hitter. As soon as Lew
McCartys leg gets bit stronger the
big catcher may fill in at this role.
Les Nunamaker. the big catcher of
the Yankees, isn't built for sped, but
for comfort. lie may seem slow at
times, but he gets there all the same.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
HEINIE ZIM AT HIGH SPEED
Most Brilliant Third Baseman of Year
on Form ShoWn-Executing
Every Kind of Play.

One of the leading experts connect
ed with the summer pastime calls at
tention to the play of Heinie thinner
man in listing third basemen.
The Eminent Zim has drawn his
share of ups and down, but at pres
ent. he is undoubtedly playing the
greatest game at third shown in either
league.
Not even the immortal Collins or
the equally immortal Bradley at their
best had anything upon the Bronx
Firefly as he is now moving along.
Heinie is no beardless youth. He was
one of Frank Chances collection back
in the old days of Cub greatness. But
Heinie has never played the ball be-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
81 AT0 watson e. Cole m an
TAvEN ~ Patent Lawyer Washington,
ID c. Advice and books free.
Rates reasonable. Highest references. Bestservices
Tolerant Attitude.

do you know" said the man who
was plainly under the influence of
liquor, that l was cut out for re-
former?"
Impossible"
'It's fact, nevertheless. 1 used to
be modest young man and 1 was al
ways criticizing other peoples conduct.
After acquiring few bad habits OF
my own, began to think better of my
fellow man and now I don't believe
you could find chap anywhere who is
easier to get along with than I am."-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
Nap Lajoie.

the way, and the club has been pros
porous. Hence he isn't figuring very
heavily on leaving. The amount Of
money offered him for his work as a
big Lacquer. however, is expected to
have it's effect. And there are clubs
which are ready to put up big price
for the Frenchman's services.
Toronto is expected in baseball cir
cles to have an American league club
before many seasons pass. In fact, it
is confidently expected the transfer
will be made this winter. If LajOie
could be given the managership of this
aggregation, or even. if he were given
q berth as player, he probably would
be satisfied.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22

Russia, according to an official re-
tual peril of concluding a separate
peace with Germany and quitting the
war, selling to Germany all military
supplies as we'll as foOdstuffS and raw
materials. Every effort of the United
States is directed toward averting the
possibility of Russian collapse.
Dispatches from Petrograd indicate
that the last leaders participating in
the Korniloff rebellion has submitted
to Premier Kerensky. General Kale-
dimes, ataman of the Don COsSacks,
telegraphed to the Russian capital Of
fering his support to the provisional
government.
Ten thousand atrocities committed
on 3C)-mile front by the kaisers SOL
diers have been recorded in photo
graphs and refugees testimony by
trained mel following in the wake of
the German armies, according to Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills of New York,
delegated by the American Bankers
association to conduct an inveStiga-
ton of German outrages in eastern
France.
The reply of the central powers to
the peace note of Pope Benedict, says
Vienna dispatch to the Amsterdam
Tijd, begins by declaring that they re-
gard the papal proposals as suitable
basis for peace negotiations.
General Krymoff, commander of
the troops of General Korniloff
sent to attack Petrograd, the Off
cial news agency announces, has sue
cumbed to the wounds he inflicted upon
himself after an interview with Pre-
mier Kerensky.
Italian troops have taken from the
Austro-Hungarians the fortified hill of
Dol and the Gargere basin and now Oc-
cupy the slope and top of Mount San
Gabrielle after severe fighting, says
dispatch to Washington.
Stories of some recent successes Of
the British navy against German sub
marines were given to the public by
the war office in London in series of
brief descriptions of eight encounters
in which eight, and possibly nine,
U-boats were accounted for.
"The Italian losses in the eleventh
IsonZo battle" says an official state
ment issued by the Austrian war Of
fee at Vienna, "have reached almost a
quarter of million, including 10000
prisoners"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
Happenings
Of the World
Tersely Told
u. S.-TeufOr1ic War News

That German intrigue stretched out
its Talons into the Philippine islands
and sought to raise an instruction
there has recently been learned by
Washington officials.
Destruction of the American con-
Sular agency at Dunkirk, France, by
German bomb was reported to the
state department at Washington. The
consular agent, Benjamin Morel, was
uninjured, and the archives of the con-
sulate were saved.
1--WE are at war and there shall be
no more oppression, no more kings, no
more war on this earth. This is our
answer to the hiss of the cOpperhead.
Charles Edward Russell, the noted
Socialist and writer, member of the
mission to Russia, thIs defined the at
titude of Americas workers toward
the war on Germany at great loyalty
mass meeting of Philadelphia labor or
CARNATIONS,
Corporal William FL. Meeker of the
Lafayette escadrille was killed while
flying over the lines, somewhere in
France, when the engine of his air.
plane stalled.
A large contingent of American ar
tillery has joined the expeditionary
army at the American training camp in
France, and is well along with it's in
tensive training under French super
YisOry instructions.
The material aid given Germany by
Sweden was not confined to transmits
sion of naval secrets by code from Ar
gentina to Berlin. A copy of an Off
cial letter from Herr Won Eckhardt,
German minister in Mexico, to his
home Office, given out by Secretary
Lansing at Washington makes the
startling revelation that FOlke ChOn-
holm, Swedish charge d'affaires in
Mexico City, was an active agent OF
the German government.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
NAP LAJOIE is SUCCESSFUL
Several Major League Clubs Have
Expressed Desire to Secure
Services Of Frenchman.

Nap Lajoie's success as manager
in the International league and the
recovery of his batting eye are al
most certain to drag the veteran back
into the big league.
Several clubs are known to have ap-
preached the baseball powers with a
view to getting Lajoie, and at least
one club has made him a tentative Of
fer to manage it next year.
Lajoie is satisfied with his Let in
Toronto. He is well-liked there. His
team has been in the pennant fight all
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
WIN ExTRA-INNING AFFAIRS
New York Yankees Fortunate in Grab
bling Off Games That Go Beyond
Nine innings.

The Yankees may never win gen.
nant, but they are strong in the extra
inning league. Their thinning victory
over the White Sox on July rs was
the seventeenth they had played this
year. OF these they have lost but
three, two others going to tie score.
They should have had this game with
the White Sox in nine innings, as
they started off with four-run lead.
Cullop pitched great ball, with rotten
support. He did not give base or
balls in 10 innings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
MoRIARITY STARS AS UMPIRE
Former Detroit Tiger Getting Along
Well With Players and Exercis-
ing Fine Judgment.

George Moriarity is getting many
compliments for his work as an UNI
pire. He is now getting along we'll
with the players and covering all sorts
of plays well. at the same time exer-
cising fine Judgment. Moriarity gives
every indication of developing into
star umpire.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
The Bill Kent Lent.

Mr.. Tucker had unexpectedly como
face to face with Mr.. Cutting, from
whom he had frequently borrowed
money.
"Er--aw-what was the denomina-
ton Of the bill you loaned me?" he
asked nervously.
"Episcopalian, / guess" said Mr.. Cut
ting. AT any rate, 1t keeps Lent very
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
Domestic

Strike riots and disorders in San
Francisco, in which 10 persons re-
ceived injuries neceSSitating hospital
treatment and so rioters were arrest
ed, continue following the walkOut or
$4,000 iron workers and shipbuilders,
which brought work to a standstill on
more than S15O,O00,O00 worth of naval
and merchant vessel construction for
the government. U. S. marines are on
guard.
Organization of a national federal
employees union was begun at Wash
ington by delegates representing fed
eral workers in every section of the
country 1t is expected that the or
ganization when completed will COM
prise $4,000 members.
Federal officers are investigating the
activities at Fort Bliss, Tex, of Rich
ard Won Dohlen, also known as T. Won
Miller, who was bound over to the fed
eral grand jury in the sum of $1,000
on a charge of impersonating an army
officer.
Soap manufacture is feeling the eff
feet of the food administrations econ
ony campaign. William G. Proctor,
Cincinnati soap maker, told Food Adj
ministrator Hoover at Washington
that the family garbage can is dwin-
ding
Packing house district in Kansas
City, Kan, is quiet after the, rioting,
when one striker was dangerously in
jured, two received minor injuries and
an onlooker was badly bruised.
Grievance chairmen of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen presented
requests to seven railroads at Chicago
for an increase of $40 month to pas
senger trainmen dating from Septem-
Der /.
The German textbook censoring
committee of the Cincinnati public
schools announced at a meeting they
had recommended that the books "Im
Vaderland" and won Grossen KOenig,"
be Immediately eliminated in their en-
tirety.
Pro-German propaganda is RESPONSE
BILE for the refusal of farmers to sell
their wheat crop at the price fixed by
the government was the statement is
sued at Washington by the food admin
istration.
The Netherlands minister to the
United States, Chevalier w. L. F. G..
van Rappard. has been recalled by
his government. Van Royen has been
named to succeed him.
Five of the six officers of the Phila-
delphia Tageblatt We're held under
$4,000 bail each by United States
Commissioner Long to await the ac-
lion of the grand jury on charges OF
violating the espionage act.
Before $4,000 persons gathered at
the war mass meeting in the Coliseum
at Chicago Elihu Root defined the word
TRAITOR as 1t apuplies in this crisis.
Arguments against the war, since we
have entered the war, are enemy argu-
ments," he declared, while the great
crowd shouted its approval.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22

Disorders have broken out in the Ar
gentine. railway strike. Movement of
troop trains has been stopped by the
blowing up of railway bridge.
Mexican Independence day was cele-
brated in northern Mexico without any
disturbance.
1t is understood negotiations are in
progress to provide a credit of $751;
100000 for imperial government pur-
chases of meats, bacon. etc., il Canada.
Uruguayan marines boarded all the
German ships In the Montevideo har-
Dor, the government having heard of
plans to sink the vessels. The crews
of the eight interned German steam
ers were landed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22

The exports administrative board at
Washington announced formally that
the embargo on the export OF NUM-
tons and food staples has been made
almost absolute.
-
The Susan B. Anthony amendment
for nationwide woman suffrage was
reported favorably by the senate suf-
frage committee at Washington and
will take it's place on the senate cal
endar at the December session.
The war insurance bill, carrying an
appropriation of $176,OOO,0O0 and pro-
viding allotments for soldiers families,
compensation for injuries and compre-
hensive insurance, was passed by the
house at Washington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
One Way to Be Useful.

Saphead-How can / best serve my
fellow countrymen?
Miss Sweet--Why not become q
waiter?-Town Topics.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22

'Without warning was dragged to
the brink of the grave by malignant
kidney trouble" says Robert Wen
g dth p seemed dT to- st Bon acting and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-22
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

No Smarting just Bye Comfort 80 cents ~
Druggists or mall Write for Free Bye Book.
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO.. CHICAGO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20
5ener.

Dos 1susr, tuel6es g.fsern DIOR.
gen Elm llbr in btr gsi,nfobrii fur bic
Dlinben, 15O6-08 Bremen Strabe,
austam, bat an ben 9crrdtbsu einsn
S6abeu BON $1,000 unb nm Gsbdube
ein.n ioIten Don $4,000 anssri&irt.
Sn bst syabrii purbsn 25 8IiHSe be-
idbdjtist. Die Mrbtit ipirb tuisbsr aus
s.npmmsn. jobaIb anb.re Rdumli4s
isistn ssmi,ibet iporbsn Inb.
- sSnuisn aus BEN S&ornItein
isbien eas Dad bes Saui.s Der 5rnu
Gnn Rp6on, 2315 aeniDn Strobe,
auf 9DaInu. Oils. in @rnno. Sds
feuer ipurb. f6nea ssI0fti.
- Gin Beit in Der Wcbnung DC
wlitn.l Gong. 28o6 9consitrabt, bis
su uabe on Elm offenes stamiHfsusg
seriidt tporbsn ipar. eeristb gslfsrn
glbenb, turS Dor 10 llbr. IN Srrno
uuS es iuurbe Elm S&absn oon siiDa
$50 anssri9ist, sbs bic. auf alarm
S54 betbsissrufsn. Seusripshr Die
iy!ammeu I0iasn toHnis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20
Elm aeb5riser Hegensub iiitS 6crniinh
Die ardffe, ron ipeld,en aIIein iuir
sfbbiIfe az erbofien lit.
Mptbe aremss erbmna /.
HatioRaIporiieer 1apiipn iusilt bsnte
i'm Snisriie osrieIben in Der
Stnbt.

Die Notwithstanding iiir bas
simerifaniid,e siotbe areii;, fueld)e
perganeenen Woutag besonnen, bat
iopeit eiren iebr giinitigen gerlaii
senommen uno fauienoe Don Hefruten
foHnten Dem Srieoensbeer Oes 8otben
arciSes 5ueefiibrt iperoeu. Seite iii
nun Der srobe Tag Der. aanlpasne
uno nm ms Sii uiiteritiiten uno 5it
erminteri in benz Berf, fontint soerr
Senrp q. Gabioion. Der 8oriiser oeS
National Sieo GroB @ar Council, 5u
uns nno cr ipiro belite infer ebren.
gait iein.
a,bm jii Gbren fin6et bei,te Wiittag
2:30 i'm gnlliaal oes Sotel @ibion
elm 9itnf,eon itatt, ,u benz Serr 9. 8.
aroger aIS 0oriieer 6es ylitglieo-
ifoit. it.aontrniitees bic @orbereitungen
getroiien bat. gs perbeu etma 500
Serren unb 0ameu tbeiInebnlen. SER
Tdpiion piro bel oieier @eIegenbeit
sIiifihliiB eeben iiber bic art nno
sseiie, iuie ous 8ctbe areit, feline Gel
Der praussabt mS eIeidl5eitig miro
er auf bic Rotbnenoigteit Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. binpeiien.
sibenbs finoet ioSnnn eine ofieutIidle
9eriqmml,iue in Der DiuiifbaIle itatt.
Ter Snuptrebner bel oieier Wlaiien'
funbeebine lit SER Dopiiou uno oil.
Der ibm baIien iein aiiiient Serr 5.
See iotpie Serr u. .. Allen bon Der
Grefutipe sluiprahen. 2esterer 1T
crit unIdnsIt BON Der 5ront In sSrarlf.
reid 5uriidgetebtt. Serr Snliiis
sleiidnnurn. Der @oriiser oes Iotalen
aapiteIs, miro Der geriatrlmIlng pro-
iibiren.
Sm Sauptqunriisr Sss Rothn
arsus.s purbe esf,rn bsridtst. bab
bic aanas ,rpSlf a5pfe fiaris JnmiIis
bes Wil9sr.ibsfibsrs 3. &. Reutfer.
ALA @prbon Strnbe in Gumminss
bile ipobnbaft, bic RDibe areu5sTiits
elisbi1oft srporbsn babe. es finb
Batter, Wutier unb ibr, sebu aiubsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20
Wsidael Z6mlb.
0eidyaftsastut bfr .6leiider'llnicu
ais yverOadfis" uerbaitet.

gDdbrsno tiner 9eriautmluRg Der
JI.ii6sr lluiOu, bic seitern a6snb
i'm Brighton 9oisl ftattfaHb. puros
Mi9aeI S6uIO, ber bsiaHHie De-
idGftsussnt Der rlHioa. ppn ben De
tsiiips Su1ss uub WeSbaBe unp BEN
SsrgsnnieR glorinrtp Derbaftst uHb
uod BEN pOlissibauptquartisr sss
bro4t, ipO er einittpeilsn nIs .Oerba4s
tis" aebu3t tuurbe. Sd bel isiHer
Gur4iu9urg AUDI Elm selaoensr Re
poIper an inn porssfunben purce,
biirfte GduIo, Der oils Ssiierrei4er
rsgiitrirt purbs, ba er nod ieins 9iirs
ssrpntisre srInnsi bat, NIT ben Yuns
bssbeb6rben 9sfanntI9oft MAIDEN
miiifen, neil ,r fif bur4 ben SeiiB
bes RsOoI0.rs Der @trlssuns Der bless
be5iisiiden prrtlnmatiOu bes prIfs
Senien i9uIbis gtmn4t bat.
9erf9itbsns Berfuts, bic geitsru
absnb semntt ipurbsn. nit ibm gu
ionferiren, i9lusen ftbI. ba bas poIiz
5eireglemsnt iol4es nusidliebt, 10 Ians
&c bic @erbaftsisn als perbd3tig ses
buht iinb.