davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
g6ieaao a1artt6eridJt.

Gbicngo, 6. Wldra.
JlinSbieb-3uhabr 5000; genrtt
Itarf.
Sodlter @reis 1895.
Saipeinr -8ufubr 10000; 0forft
meiitens 35c bober.
S66Itar 9reig 14.75.
9uraI6mittgpreis 14.30-14.65
Sdafe-8ufnbr 10000; Marft
Itorf.
@efiitterte 2Gmltter 1880.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
aanias 9th @larft6eridt.

aaniag gttp, 6. 0ldr5.
&inOSieb-3ufitbr $500; Norft
dftiue bis firm.
golora0o8 1850.
SodIter Nreis 1880.
&itbe un0 Sellers firmet.
StoderS ltnrf bis 10c bober.
Seal a1Iber SOC nieoriger.
Stof &1lber bober.
Shueine-3ufubr 5000; Miarft
Is Bis doc bober.
S0hiter Breis 1850.
9urdldnittspreis t3.S5--t4.45
SaaFe- 3ufnbr 5000; @orft 10
bis 15c bober.
@efiitterte 21iur1er 14.65.
81. SpIepb MarftberiGt.
ct. Soiepb, 6. @a1ra.
Ainbbie9-8ufubr $500; Marft
felt BIS itorf.
S6nsiue-3ufubr $500; Marft 35
bis 50c bober.
S6Giter Ereis 1850
Gur9i6nittspreis t4.i0-t4.50
S6afe-8ufubr $500; @ortt 10c
bober.
Gefitterte S6mmer 1856.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

ser. 8. 1o3h-1O4
Rr. A. i03-103h
Scr. 5. 102M-103M
Scr. 8. t021a-1O3
@elbes Corn
sar. 2. t02h-1O2A
gr. 3. 102-1021a
Mr. 4. 10t3A-102A
Scr. 5. t01H-t02
s}r. 6. 10tA-101A
@eniiGtes Corn
Ger. 2. 102A-t021b
Gr. 8. 102-102h
gr. 4. 10fA-102
Scr. 5. 1oth-102
Nr. 6. 101-101h
@eber Snfr-
9lr. 9. 59%-6O
Nr. 3. 59h-59s4
Stdnoorb &nfrr 594-5szs
gh. 4. $3.50
Rerite-
Mo5acrite it6-f22
Sltterperte sS-tM
HcoaNa-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04
yosT KEEPS JOB
AS MICH, COACH
Athletic Officer Spikes Rumor
That "Hurry-Up" Is Up,

ANN ARROR, Mich, Dec I-Rumors,
which are always floating around Ann
Arbor following II Michigan defeat. that
Hurry Up" Yost will not bo back next
fall TO coach thc Wolverine team, were
spiked today by statement from the
athletic association office which de-
clared that Fielding II would be on hand
in 1878 TO handle the Michigan eleven.
fost ls now at his homo IN Tcnngs-
see having left with his family fol
lowing tho Northwesterr game. Ito
has the power TO cancel his contract
any timo within the next six weeks and
Michigan In empowered to end Yost +
term OF service during the, same period
OF tlma. Unofficial statements from
Nost IL to the effect that he win return,
while the athletic association end Of the
deal Ia stated above.
Scores 3oI Points.
The Michigan chmpus In not critiCising
the work OF the Wolverine coach. Tho
records show that the 1917 team rang
up 30i points 10 80 by lts opponents
during the season just closed. THIS show
ing, though not cquallng the records of
the point -a-mlnutc aggregatlons Nost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04
MARSHALL-0. c.
CONTEST FRIDAY
Change Is Made So Marshall
Citizens May Come,
TEAMS PLAY DIFFERENTLl Y
marshall Bases Their Hopes on
Straight Football

All business transacted with merchants
,ot Marshall, Okla, will be done I'm Okla
homa CITY Friday as the whole town
is coming here for the football game bA
tween the elevens representing the Mar.
shall and the oklahoma City high schools
The winner OF the game viii be award
ed the state high school football
chs mplonship Of the 1917 season.
The game between these two high
school teams should develop into mos,
Interesting one and II will no doubt prove
a great drawing card In Oklahoma CITY
Great interest is being shown In the
outcome because OF the entirely different
Two teams have taught their squads
Perfect Aerial Attack.
Paul Barnes. coach Of tho Oklahoma
lClty high school team, has worked with
his players untll they have perfected the
forwqrd pass II ls really uncanny to
watch those boys handle the forward
pass as they do White will throw the
ball for n distance OF thirty five or forty
|gards while he Ia surrounded with op-
Ipal, he Will soon see Tylers arms grasp
the ball from the air. He. too. VIII be
|surroundsd by opposing players. but for
some unknown and unexplained reason
| ne always manages TO take the ball for
he long gain.
| Nou'U tSeNe OF lne MQTsnhll team mas
Developed team with a strong attack
Rnd strong defense along tho old -sty e
game that OF line bucks and end runs.
81 feel like Mike Donahue. famous
,on ch Of the Alabama Polytechnic instl.
ute, better known Rs Auburn. when he
satd, I believe In conservative football
hat is, line bucks and end sung. Give
me rrnl good line and fast backneld
and | viii defeat any team using the
alical Of aerial game" said Coach
Reeve,
Visitors Hero Thursday.
''l have a strong me, probably stronger
han Oklahoma city Sand my back field
n fast. am confident that the con.
Fervative gamo will moro than offset the
l1dical attack OF the Oklahoma City
boys"
The Marshal team will come to Okla
loma city Thursday afternoon, but II
WI not be until Friday morning that the
ntire population OF the town will arrive
here.
The game rs being played on Friday no
hat the business men OF Marshall may
lose their businesses, as they could not
10 on Saturdays, the day on which the
armer comes to town.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04
CR|D|R0N SPORT
IS BIT TOO ROUGH
English Visitor at Camp Grant
Is Surprised,
SEE FIERCE SCRlMMAGE
Bayonet Specialist Doesn't
Like Game a Little Bit,

CHICAGO, neo i--Therc was prac.
ll'o football Vmo at C-mp Grant tina
other day husky bunch OF national
army. .hrtillerymen liuing up against tho
Nleked dlNlSlonHl team Tho divisional
lssm wnH msde up entirely of Officers,
and composr Of players whose names ara
written large ln college football annals,
The opposing eleven waE a hard. driving
aggregation Of enlisted men from the
lald artillery, but all official bars wers
dawn and II wac fierce scrlmmaEe.
English sud French officers, fresh from
iho western front were In the crowd
which watched the practice. Many or
them never before had suen nm American
Elmli0n battle and expressed their
amusement ovor the flcrco attacks and
d'lrhTo In no uncertain terms
Visitor oossrr Like Il.
Some gamc, y lcmarlNd an American
major to Sergeant Major W RafrRtt of
bn yonrt WV
'1oye," returned the visitor earnestly.
you know, | don't like II IT'S all too
rough Fancy game whcro they, take
em or ~ rtretchers and no one seems
Let's sec" remarked the American
officer, eying tho visitor 0urlously. you
woRr the badge OF Metithrlous ENryico
on the Field DO YOU not' You havs
served thrce years In front linz trenches
and dodgT bomhs aud cleaned dugouts
NJ Hun occupants have gone over Tho
top IN charges good tnnny times and
seen the war as IT II played over there.
Ever woundndf
Several scratches" rcnllod the Eng.
liHhmah. gtDl watching the scrimmAge
wonderlng'y II say, look there step
ping nll over that mans fnce Extraor-
nlnnry You know, havo read about
Thousands VI people going 10 see HAr-
ward nTu Yale hfesk each others legs
aud the like, ltr altogether too bally
rough, YOU know"
Hospital Corps susy.
The american officer watched tho dis
ilngulshed "nOncom" depart for his quar-
tiers. "TAtoe years In The trenches " he
mutmVed again. "dodging bombs, spear
Ing rlo Hun on bayonsls, getting
tcratchcs, and it'h too rough for hlml"
Men Of the hospital corps had some
real work 10 perform Ono srtillefyman
was carried away because of spfslnsd
ankle and another was given "first aid"
| Tor deep scalp wound.
After the first lineup, when tho artll-
lerymen plowed through the officers for
u clean ten-yard g,in. both teams set I.
tied down. uulded'hy Lieut. Jack Eddy,
former Pnpccton quarterback, the divi-
sion representative soon struck their
stride, exhibiting individual flashes OF
Y football genius that bewildered their op-
ponenU, aud brought the ball In n steady
march othe artillery goal. Thrse touch
downs wcrn scored by officers before "Tc
tho Colors," played at retreat. brough
the two teams suddenly from n tangla OF
| hrms and legs 10 salute the division flag
NJ n waH lowered from headquarters
| flagpOls.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04
nY Al SPlNk-

BY Al SPHINX.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec i.-Besldes
having good line on Fulton. / think I
have Wizards size ms well | have al
ways looked ON him As too chicken
hearted to stay long AZ thcJlghtlng game.
formed this opinion Of willard when
he fought one OF his first fights, that
with GunboHt smith, the first battle.
by the way, ever fought by willard In the
open air.
This, too, was WIZARDS first fight
under tho management Of Tom Jones.
who managed him 20 successfully in
later years. While II was In progress
Jones was urging willard to go IN and
knock his opponent out. But Willard
simply loafed along, and when the ref
cree gave the decision to his rival, Jones
was furious
Asked why he had not fought as he
was advised, willard told Jones that
Smith was 40 much smaller ~ man that
h0 had not the heart 10 give him real
druhhing
Those closest 10 willard claim that tho
reason he IN 30 Chary with hiV strenEt h
In due 10 hiH hRvitk extended himself
on one occasion and With fatal results.
That was ON August 22, 1913, when he
fought Bun Young, I'm California.
Young was great, biz, powerful fol-
low, who, up 10 the time OF the meeting
with willard had done some rough fight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04
.HvCcINS BOOSTS
BROWNIE SCOUT
One Of Best Judges Of Base
ball Players,

CHICAGO, H.. Dcc\ i-Mlller James
HUgglns, former manager OF the Cardi-
mails now leader OF the New York Yam
KEGS In the American league. Is out with
big boost for Eddie Herr, the scout,
who unearthed several stars Tor the Car
dlnHls and was recently signed for a
one year contract by ths- Browns
The Browns made ten-striko when
they landed Herr" said Huggins II
consider him one Of the best Judges uf
young baseball players In the business
! was associated with him long enough
and think | ought TO know something. I
think N Is no moro than right that !
should say something In his behalf"
Herr signed with the Cardinals despite
the fNCt that he had several flatterlng
offers from other ciubs lie left the
employ of the Cards nt tho termination
OF his contract on october u, Rob Con-
merry the other scout for the ST. Iouls
Nationals In 1917. has gone TO New York
with lIuggins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04

turned out years ago In a good one, and
the average score Of the Michigan team
this fall shows Il point every two min
uteF
The most logical explanation for the
detent by the Purple seems to lie In
the neWneM of the Wolverine players
The loss Of Weston and Lambert, the
best Michigan had on defense. WAS u
hard blow. and tho absence Of these
pen left Il hole which no coach could
mi on days notice Yost told some
Michigan students not 10 expect too
much from the team ms he did not
have the confidence In them that he
had IN some Other combinations.
Best Record Since 1918.
MlChiEnn's 1917 record Of eglr vic
tories and two defeats In ns good RH
any Michigan team has had since the
1913, while the number of points
scored makef The season far more sue
cessful than might appear at first
shncc, NebrRsNn,. NJ, A. C., Knlama-
ZOO. Normal and the University OF De.
trot all sent real teams TO Ann Arbor
and nil OF them were beaten by large
scores
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04
How About Hsrdwlek7

Dear Sir;
We have read muth lately in your
column ABOUT Heston. Thorpe. OlIphnnt
Coy. etc. but In our opinion YOU have
overlooked the best bet OF them all. We
refor To Tack lfurdwick whose very
name was used by Harvard to keep the
Bulldog In htr place for four long years
AS Hank Gowdy. Of n Boston club, was
tho first big Lacquer 10 represent us on
the French front, s0>wns Tack Hardwlck
the first big league football player IA
csogs the pond Any one who has over
witnessed his famous END around and
has seen him scatter and IndlaniEe Yale
defensive backs will know the answer
when Tack Is elected TO make first down
over the top HARVARD. rs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04
lAJo!E GIVES TIPS
ION PROPER way
10 CLou15SwATS
MAP Says Batsmen Should
Study Pitchers,

Napoleon LaJoIe, one Of the greatest
batsmen OF all time, was telling same Of
he boys at the National association meet
Ing IN Louisville about his mothodS Of
1ittlng Laioie said that, Of course, every
good batter must start with nm equip
Kent consisting OF q good keen pair OF
eyes natural stand NJ the plate, and a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04
BIKE TEAMS ARE 100
MILES BEHIND RECORD

NEW YORK. Dec. i.--peddailnF near,
y 100 miles behind tho record FOR tho
thirty second hour, twelve teams IN the
xix day blcVclc race had covered e0e
miles and niue laps at sA. IN, today. Ma
donna md BellO were one lap behind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04

the third offlCsrS' training corps. lie MAS
tho first to Offer hiE services at the uni
yersity camp,
The AchieyementH OF Berry on track
and Geld stand out most consplcuouHly
Tho Year 1917 saw him establish n prece.
dent In the history ,Of tho University oi
Pennsylvania relay gnmes In winning tho
Penthalon college championship for the
third successive year lnclrded IN this
record was tho winning Of firv place IN
all OF the five events that coMprlHo ths
test, q feat never eQualod IN tho history
Of the games.
Berry has broad jumped twenty fse
3.b inches thrown the lavelin i61 feet
| two inches, run 400 meters In ~ 2-6 Bec.
ondH, toesed the discus l0S feet pm inchei
| and copered 800 meters IN tho senHn
| tionAl time OF 1870 80 lie has run nj
q member ~ relay teams that have uo
teated the pidk Of otbnr colleges
A Good Ball player,
College football enthusiasts ulenrly re-
member tho work OF Berry as mombo
| Of tho Pennsylvania football and bRHebel
teams His spectacular playing on th
| back field Of tho eleven has En lnod man
touchdown for Pennsylvania, Ic Il
considered such valuable plnyor thaI
the cnsnse as = rule u built around hiv
Sullivan stood As thu most popular
hea vywslEht In fighting history. VIII
lard. II not the most unpopular II ~
loast tho most colorless whore Sulll-
vans defeat wHs held almost M u ma
tjonal calamity. wlllnrd's defcat would
bring out moro cheers than tears by a
margin Of something like 70 to l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04
Jess too Chicken Hearted
to Stay at Fight Game

Ing For 10 rounds he roughed II with
willard Then the present champion shot
out his haymaker and Young went down
aud out
i was a fearful blow, and after re.
Criving n Young never returned TO CON
sciousness,
Willard, who was fond NJ Young
grleVed> bitterly over the htter's death
aud might have beeu made 10 pay very
! dearly for II but for the fact that the
physicians declared that iouns's death
was due to heart failure brought on az
| II result Of entering The ring while IN
! poor condition. But ever since ioung's
death Willard has been chRry OF hls
| blows
1t was said that even In his fight with
Johnson he did not really extend him
self and his closest friends said after
| that fight that he could have killed
Johnson II he had tried
That ne did not do his hest with
Moran was conceded by both friends aud
opponents Of The champion.
II looks now AZ though willard would
| not hold the heavyweight championship
40 long 0s did many of the old heavy
| weight champions
Jess has taken on flesh rapldW the
last two years and he will sOon he 10
! hiE and broad that hc\ may find II I'M.
nNNtlnlf 10 hfl UoNU III lKUllNk Wtlknis
| In fact, NIL indications Rt the present
writing are that willard is not going TO
hold the heavywcght championship ~
long M tho lHter-day champions
sullivan Wus champion from the dav he
whipped Paddy Ryan IN 1889 untll Just
10 years Inter, when he fell before Cor
bett OF New Orleans,
Cprbett was champion for four years,
losing N when he met FiEsimmos In
1897
Flz was champion until he met JET
fries I'm 1893, and the latter held the title
from 1893 untll 1910, II years In all, fHli-
ing before johnson In the latter year.
but In 1905 Jeffries retired, presenting
the title TO Tommy Burns. who held II
until 1909, when he was whipped by John
son.
A year later Jsftres was dragged out
OF his refinement only TO receive n whip
ping Al thr hands Of johnson.
The latter remained champion until he
met Willard at Havana
In the olden days OF pugllism q heavy
weight champion often lasted 10 years or
more,
nut recently none of the hig fellows
have remained champion for more than
five years But during their reign they
fought early and often.
Willard with the exception ~ ks
meeting with Moran, has not DOM any
II is'tlme nov Tor him 10 be up and
doing. pnd he will have TO meet Fulton
or the championship will 80 to the latter
| by default
A grcnt many believe he will come out
Of his rrtltpmcnt because oi the grcui
amount ~ money hg can make out ~ a
| battle with -nmo good man Ike Fulton
Indeed the winner of The willard Fol.
| tom fight win ,l..u uu ruHufh m.Iu" Geo
! il.l him u lifetime 10 he irkes lu1l ur.
] diulrN care NJ NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04

Some one has quoted willard M stat
Ing that he would Ike to take on Car.
Willard more than trIfle hut with
Carpenter At the French front Willard
can get almost M even match In the
way Of weight by tNktnE ON Benny Leon.
ard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-04

10 speed more lmpgtant than
strength" Queries a reader II de.
pends considerably upon whether one
Ia q blacksmith or sprlnter,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28
LUMBER SITUATION
DECLARED WOPA

San Francisco. July asa. A.
Baxter. general manager of tho
Douglas Fir and Exploitation Export
company. issued a statement here
last night. declaring the lumber stu
alton in the Northwest has grown
worse. Half the mills in Oregon and
Washington have been forced to
close. according to Baxter, who said
strikes Of roustabout labor. influ-
enced by the I. w. W.. have closed
twenty-six Of the larger mills in these
states out Of a total OF fifty-seven.
THE mills are closing down rapid
ly," said Baxter. ut will not be
long before practically all of them are
closed II the I. w. w. agitation lasts.
Lumber and spruce for airplane con-
struction will be cut off entirely un-
less some definite action is taken by
the government"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FROM SM|THF|ELD

Smithfield, July 27.-Pioneer day
passed very quietly here. most of the
people going to the canyon, Rich
mond, Preston. or Salt Lake City.
The picture shows in the evening
were crowded and the dance at the
Union hall scarcely afforded stand
ing room.
The First ward Primary gave a
program in honor of the pioneers,
which was very good.
Fifty-eight Smithfield men were
drawn. by the U. S. war department
in the selective draft drawing on
Friday. The number drawn from
here is heavy and causes us to real
lie more how near we are to actual
war conditions.
Prof, Hammond, of the U. s. de-
partment of agriculture. will lecture
on the drying Of fruits and vegeta-
bles in the Second ward Relief So
ciety house on Sunday morning, July
20, at 1880 a. m. All housekeepers
are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Shelter. Miss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Civil Service Commission.

In view of the increased produc-
ton of ships in this country It has
not been possible to supply sun J.
ent shlpfitters to meet the needs Of
the government service. The work
Of shipbuilding is being delayed for
lack Of these men. At present there
is pressing need of $50 men capable
of doing shipfitter's work. Men quail
fled are urged to file application with
the commission without delay.
Drillers. clippers and caulkers.
riveters. flange turner's and punch
ers and shearers are also wanted.
For further particulars, apply to
J. N. zUNDEL.
STTl Local Secretary. Postoffice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28
HAISELDEN DEGREES
DEATH TO 2 MORE

Chicago. July 25.-Two more de-
formed babies are In a hispital here
under death sentence of DR.. Harry
J. Haiselden, who permitted Baby
Meter to die yesterday because 1t was
one Of natures errors"
One is baby Mattys. 8 months old,
and the other Paul Hadzima,
months old.
Baby Meter and Baby Bollinger--
the latter Haiselden's first case
were only few hours old when they
died.
States Attorney Hoyne says DR..
Haiselden has done nothing wrong. I"
Officials Of the state board OF health
have stated they will toge no action.
while Health Commissioner Robins y
announced he would make a com
investigation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28

Buy your goods at home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28

Twenty-fourth.
Mrs. Jack Shilling Of Ogden is Wis.
iting her parents. DIR. and Mrs. Mer.
rill.
DR.. and Mrs. Jarvis are spending
their vacation at Bloomington, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson mo-
tored to Montpelier and visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Fern have
hoved into their new bungalow on
South Main street. This Is one Of
the most modern and attractive
homes In our city.
The Second war Primary was
greeted with q crowded house on
Thursday night at their July festi-
val. An excellent program was rem
dered. The pioneers were guests Of
honor and occupied front seats. Each
pioneer present was presented with
a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Sew
eral automobiles gathered all the
pioneers and took them to and from
the meeting.
Mr.. Davis, Of the Coulter Seed
company, was here last week with
a force of men receiving the con-
tracted patches of peas. They re-
port the crop as looking fine so far.
On Tuesday evening next "The
Libertine," seven-reel special pic
ture, will be shown at the Union Hall.
Our weekly Saturday night dances
seem to be very popular with the
young people all over the valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28
WOMAN ANARCHIST IS
TO BE FREED ON BOND

Jefferson City. Mo-. July 25.-
Miss Emma Goldman was taken from
the state prison here today 10 be re-
turned to New York. where she will
appear before the federal district
court to give $4,000 bond. II the
bond is approved she will be at lib
erty pending the result of her appeal
to the United States supreme court.
Miss Goldman was convicted of at
to obstruct the enforce
ment Of the army draft law.