davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-28

Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
CERMASCROWN PRINCE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ed shadows into quivering, twisting,
groaning groups, while other knots ran
back, vainly trying to outspeed the
searching shower of lead.
Small Party Rescued.
A few minutes before an attack in
front of Fontaine Notre Dame, British
detachments scurried out and raided
German positions south of Bourbon.
They actually established a place in
the German line. More British leaped
to the breach, the Tommies poured
through and beyond they came upon a
group of major and seven or eight
other British officers with number of
British troops who had been holding
out against encircling German attacks
on every side since last Saturday.
The little group, nearly exhausted
from incessant fighting, but still strong
enough to cheer their rescuers, had, by
a daring ruse, communicated with the
British lines from which they had been
cut off. They were carried hilariously
back to the British positions, hailed as
heroes.
Lines Are Unchanged.
The enemy frenziedly shelled Bourbon
wood all of last night and deluged the
lines south of that position with gun
fire, including Anneux, Graincourt and
Demicourt. 1t was as though the enemy
was enraged by his failure in a vigorous
attack around Tadpole copse, south Of
Inchy.
This afternoon the lines on both sides
were practically unchanged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-28
onlv ARTILLERY Duel.

London, Nov. 2S.-Artillerying was
all Field Marshal Haig reported from
Cambria front today.
Gin the neighborhood of Bourbon
wood" he said, "there was hostile ar
tillcrying at night, but no infantry ac-
tions.
"East and north of Ypres there was
hostile artillerying.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
WHITE, A WINNER.
Flushing Golfer Displays Champion
 ship Form in Shawnee Tourney.

Flushing Golfer Displays Champion
 ship Form in Shawnee Tourney.
 Shawnee e-on-Deleware, Penn., Oct. 12.-Although he had been out of competitive golf practically all sea- son Gardiner w. White, the former Flushing champion, easily led the field in the eighteen-hole qualifying round of the Shawnee Country club fall invitation event here today. White went out in S7 and back in 38 for 75, which is the lowest qualifying score ever made in an amateur in- vitation tournament on this course. A 73 has been returned in a local hand icap. while in open two years ago Gil Nichols the Great Neck professional, had 68.
 Six of those to constitute the first eight are from clubs in the New York district. Besides White, c. E. Van Vleck, Jr., and Max Behr, a Baltursol pair, had 87 each, as did Dan Healy, formerly identified with the St. An drew's Golf club.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
CANDLE GETS BOUNCE,

Providence, R. I. Oct 12.-Martin Canole has been bounced as official referee of the National A. C., of Prov- idence. Two nights ago Canole ref creed a bout between Johnny Rus- sell, New York's crack f1yweight and Barney Snyder of Boston. Prac- tically every person in the house be- Heved that Russell had won by wide margin, but Canole raised Snyder's hand in token of victory. The deci- sion proved irritating to fans and club officials alike with the result that Canole will not referee any more bouts at the club.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
CIRCUIT BALL BRINGS S15

New York Fan Plans to Mount It on
 Pedestal and Sell It for Boys Ath-
 lctic League.
 New York, Oct. 12.-F. w. Becker, of 9O9 Fremont avenue, The Bronx, 3 baseball fan of the warmest type is the proud owner of the ball hit by Benny kauff into the right field stands for home run in yesterdays game. Becker was one of the many specta- tors who flung up their hands to catch the sphere. The ball sailed away from Becker, but he got it by paying $15 to the fan who nabbed it.
 It is Beckers intention to mount the ball on a pedestal with several crossed bats, and. after it has been autographed by Benny Kauff, he plans to sell it to the highest bidder. The proceeds will be turned over to the American Boys Athletic league.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
HOFFMAN MAKES GOOD.
Cornell Football Star Denies Accusa.
 ton That He Cribbed Studies.

Cornell Football Star Denies Accusa-
 tfon That He Cribbed Studies.
 Ithaca, Oct. 12.-The scholastic trouble which for a time threatened to take "Dutch' Hoffman, the only "C'' man on the Cornell squad, away from the football eleven this fall has been averted by means of a statement made by the acting captain of the Red and White team.
 Hoffman was accused of cribbing last spring, and because there were no athletics at the university then and college ended before he learned of the accusation he left for the sum- mer vacation without clearing the matter up. When he learned that he had been placed on probation for not answering the charge he at once went to the authorities and made his statement.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
KAUFF EQUAIS RECORD.
Benny's Two Homers Ties Record
 Made by Harry Hooper.

New York, Oct. 12.-Benny Kauff and Harry Hooper, of the Boston Red Sox, now share the unusual record of driving out two home runs in one game of a world series.
 The feat accomplished the Polo Grounds yesterday by Kauff was equalled by Hooper during the seriea between Boston and Philadelphia (National league) played at Philadel- phia. In the fifth game, Hooper sent two balls over the short fence walls of the Phillies' grounds.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
EVENTS TONIGHT

Lyceum theater superior photo plays.
 F'ox's theater, vaudeville and nov ing pictures.
 Keeneys theater, moving pictures and vaudeville.
 Columbus Day celebration, Turner hall.
 St. Joseph's Y. M A. A. dance at Booths Hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
SCALPERS BOOST PRICES
Spectators Manage to Secure Large Batch of Paste Boards for Satur- days Game at Windy City.

utty 0tt1fIC at W W111uy C1ty:
 Chicago, Oct 12.-Holders of re- served seats for the fifth game of the worlds series, which is to be played here on Saturday, according to the program, focked to the spectators, yesterday, seeking high prices for their tickets. The ticket brokers, however, have fixed price of $3 to $3.50 for grandstand seats which were bought at the White Sox box office for $1.50 and $6 to $7.50 for box seats which were sold at the park for $5.
 The brokers have announced that their prices, until further notice, will be $5 for a grandstand seat and $1O for a box seat
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
ANOTHER TWISTED YARN,
Lew Stone Beats Others to It for
 Original Series Story.

Winsted, Conn.,, Oct. PA number of Winsted's girls, who are backing the Giants in the Worlds Series, have shown their loyalty to New York by discarding their white socks.
 Young women admirers of the Ch1- oago team, noting the change in hos iery from white to black, say the New York girls must have a pre- monition of the final outcome of the series.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12

charge of the practice last night Dr. Brides of Yale was considered for the position, it is understood, but de- manded more money than the club cOn1d ffOrd
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12

clubs, has been appointed head coach
 of the Washington Glee club football team. Waters plans to devote all of his time to coaching and will not play as in former years. He was in
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12

WATERS NAMED COACH.
 New Haven, Oct. 12-Clyde Waters, former Williams star and later catcher for the New Haven and Colonial
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29
MELROSE

Dr.. Walker, Of MelrOse, was calling
on two patients IN this vicinity last
week. Thsy were StaiOtsa WITH ths
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29
THRIFT THOUGHT

Spread the meat flavor over other
foods, and so economic on the guam
tity of meat consumed, says the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Here is one way to spread
the flavor:
Meat Stew With Dumplings
Make a stew from a cheap cut OF
meat cut into small pieces, potatoes,
and such other vegetables as are de-
sired. Thicker with little flour di-
luted with cold water. Serve with
dumplings made as follows:
Mix and sift one cup Of flour, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Work
in with the fingers one teaspoonful of
butter; add gradually One-third OF a
cup of milk, or a little more If needed.
Roll out one-half inch thick and cut
with a biscuit cutter or in square
pieces. The dumplings may be steam
ed, baked, like biscuits, or cooked with
the stew. In the latter case remove
enough liquid to permit the dough to
be placed on the meat and vegetables
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29
LIFE AT CAMP SHERMAN

No more ham or eggs or grape fruit,
when the bugle blows for chow
No more apple pie or dumplings,
For we're In the army now.
And they feed Us beans for breakfast,
And at noon we have EN- too;
While at night they I'LL our tummies,
with good old army stew.
No more fixes, beer or high-balls,
Though we've got an awful thirst;
If you're thinking Of enlisting
Better get used to water first
Oh, the lids on tight all over,
And the drilling makes US warm,
But we can't cool off with liquor,
Cause we wear the uniform.
No more shirts Of silk or linen,
We all wear the o. d. stuff;
No more night shirts or pajamas,
At night our pants are good enough.
No more mattresses or pillows,
We are glad to Thank the Lord,
That we have three o. D. blankets,
When we might have just board.
They may feed US beans for breakfast
And at noon we eat 'em too;
At night they fill our tummies
With a good old army stew.
But, by jinks! we'll lick the Kaiser,
When our non-coms teach US how.
For, hang himl He's the reason
That we are in the army now!
%. D. stands for Olive Drab wool,
the material from which the army
clothes and blankets are made.
Non-coms' means non-commission-
ed officers, corporals and sergeants.
This was sent by Harrison coun-
ty boy, but the authors name was not
given.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29
Meyerding
where Time Troubles End"
Frisco Watch Inspector

ago, prices ranging from &1I.6O 10
$3.50.
There are 5000 sheep here today.
Trade Is active and market steady.
Lambs are Is to 26 cents lower, top
$685..
We quote good choice corn steerS,
$500 to $500; medium to fair, -
to $12. Good to choice cOws, $50
to $1,000; medium to fair, $500 to
$500. Gamers, $4.s5 to $50. Bulls
$500 to $7.s5. Good to choice veals,
$40 to $12; medium to fair $3.50 10
$500.
Good to choice feeders, $40 70 $1S;
medium to fair, $3.50 to 80. Good 10
choice stock steers, So to 5000;
medium to fair, 81 to $50. Good 10
choice stock cows and heifers, $T.2b
to 50; medium to fair, $3.50 to 81
Good to choice stock calves, 50 to$1O;
medium to fair, 81 to $50.
When your cattle are ready for
market, let them come.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29
HOME GUARD GROWING

Miami, Okla, Nov. 26.-Miami's
Home Guard company has moved into
new quarters in the McWilliams
building, and with an increased enlist
ment is making favorable progress in
its drills, according to Captain n. B.
Durant.
James Cruise, first sergeant; ]. M.
Reilly, second sergeant; William Cox,
first corporal; and Joe Farman, sec
ond corporal, are to assume their
duties at the drill to be held Friday
night.
The lists still are open, and with
improved quarters available it Is be-
lieved that the company will grow ir
numbers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Reported Weekly From Kansas
City by Greer & CO.-MOst
Prices Range Higher

Receipts of cattle are liberal, u.s.
600 on sale here today. The top corn
steers sold at $11.70. There is moth
ing good here. The market shows lit
tie life, and the corn-fed cattle are
going lower. Market looks nearly
$500 lower than the high time last
month. The cow market is steady;
veal calves, so cents higher, top $12;
stockers are strong to shade higher;
stock cows and heifers are active and
higher; stock calves are steady.
We expect a liberal run the re-
mainder of the week and q slow
market. We are still hampered BY
slowness in weighing. The scarcity
and uncertainty of obtaining cars
either to bring the cattle to market
or to ship them out to the country
helps to make and keep the market
slow.
With 5000 hogs here today, an'
$1,000 at Chicago, our market Ii
to 10 cents lower, top $3.50. Thu
bulk Of sales ranged from $17.26 Il
sl7.65. All well finished heavy hog
are in strong demand and sell gOO'
every day. The pig market is abOu
steady, with the close last week, AM
from $500 to $3.50 lower than q weel
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29
GIFT SHOP
tonsilitis and the lagrippe.

S. B. Nelson was assisting his car
penter with work on the formers
house last week while he was laid off
from work at the mines.
Mr.. Murphey near Melrose was at
work at his house at Stebbins assist
ed by a carpenter from Pitcher last
week.
There was church at Grenlawn
Baptist church last Sunday and at
night.
We had a fine rain here Sunday
night. It did the wheat a great deal
of good although it made the roads
muddy for travelling.
Drillers have finished two holes or
the Stebbins lease just south Of Fill
by's, the blacksmith, and did not re-
port any ore in either hole. They
went down to a depth of three hun
bred and fifty feet.
Drilling is still going on all Ovel
this vicinity and seem hopeful o.
finding something yet.
D. s. Stebbins was busy most ever!
day last week at the farm selling
town lots at Stebbins with the con
tract to bind them to build soon ant
not buy for speculation alone.
The next town wants a store AM
several parties talk Of putting up
store at once. The first one to pu
up a store will find himself busy +
supply the demand Of groceries 70
drillers and the general public.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29
MURDER AT PICHER

Raymond McGhee, "a years old,
was shot and instantly killed by Will
lis Short at Picher Saturday night.
The men were supposed to be good
friends and lived in the same house
at the time of the tragedy. The cause
of the shooting was supposed to have
been the result of dispute over a
game.
Short was supposed to have made
his escape in a Ford car that dis
appeared few minutes after the
shooting, there has been no trace Of
him as yet.
Mrs. Short, Hazel Card and man
by the name of NJ. Sullivan, who just
happened to be in the house, were ar
rested and held in the county jail
pending an investigation. They will
be held as witnesses.
The body has been shipped to Edo
RADIO, Illinois, for burial.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29

Commerce recently passed an OF"
dinance prohibiting any more "AS"
shows from coming to town. These
are shows Of the very lowest class
which have been playing In the small.
er mining towns. They are supposed
to recall the days Of the gold boom
in 1s49. In reality this q what might
be called q low dance hall and Com
merce has taken the proper stand e
she enforces the ordinance.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29
NEW BOOK ON CANCER

This new book gives . most com,
prehensive explanation Of cancer and
ia successful treatment without the
knife. Based on actual experience OF
20 years and laboratory research COW
ering hundreds Of cases. The BOOK
win be sent fres BY addressing Q: A.
johnson, n. D., Suite 500, 1870 Main
ST., Kansas City, No. Send for . copy
today and learn the truth about can
clI.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-29

On account of the increase Of Leslie
Meyerding's business he has hired
Leland B. Herndan Of Kansas City,
to take charge Of the repair depart
meut Of his jewelry shop.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-05
Band Concerts.

The weekly band concerts given by
the band each Friday night are Bet
ter than ever this year and If you
are not attending them you are miss
ing something. The following is the
program for next Friday night:
l. March. The Boomerang. !. Smith
z. Selection, High links. 49,. !. Clark
5. Evening Star from Tanhauser
....s... ......-....,.... Wagner
I. Poor Butterfly -. ..,..,.. Hubbell
S. Hunoresque, Coming Through /!
) the Rye ......r.. Belstedt
8. Song "Giee Club" Let's All
be Americana Now. $685., Berlin
I. Grand American Fantasia...
..s...s..... !. ... 4. fBendix
;. Chinese Novelty, "Hong
Kong" Sanders
! Star SpangIed Banner 80
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-05
JUDGMENT FOR CIRCUIT
CLERKS
Supreme Court Upholds Validity o.
Salary. Act.

Circuit Clerk II. o. Maxey, presi
dent of the Circuit Clerks Associa.
ton of Missouri received notification
Saturday, that the Missouri Supreme
Court had affirmed the judgment Of
the Galloway County Circuit Court
in the case Of the State ex rel EN-
mons VS.. Farmer ct al, the County
Court of Galloway County.
The case grew out of the refusal OF
the County Court to pay the salary
Of Circuit Clerk J. H. Emmons of
Galloway County provided for in an
act passed by the Legislature in 1915.
Emmons sued by mandamus for his
salary and won in the circuit court.
Galloway county appealed to. the
Supreme Court, that body holding
against Enlmons, and county courts
all over the state refused to pay the
circuit clerks their salaries.
Fl. O. Maxey, circuit clerk of Bates
county, employed D.. c. Chastain of
this city and A, z. Patterson of JEFF
ferson City as special counsel, and a
motion was filed for, rehearing and
granted. Mr.. Chastain and Mr.. Pat
terson, assisted by Attorney General
Frank w. McAllister, who volun-
teered his services. briefed and ar
gued' the case before the court with
the. result that the Judgment of the
county circuit' court was
upheld and the act of 1915 declared
constitutional.
All circuit clerks in the state will
hereafter receive their salaries,
thanks to the untiring efforts Of Pres
dent Maxey and his able counsel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-05
A STOP TO PAPER EXToRr1oN
Senate Resolution Asking Why Fed
eral Commission Has Not
g. Acted.

Washington, June 27.-Charging
that the Federal Trade Commission
has failed to use its power to stop
extortion from publishers by news
print paper manufacturers, Senator
Reed today introduced a resolution
to direct the commission to inform
the Senate why it has not issued
orders prohibiting unfair and illegal
practices"
THE singular thing" said Senator
Reed, us that while the commission
has had this case in hand for more
than a year and for long time has
been in possession of evidence that
the conspirators have Disseminated
in prices between different purchase
ers of commodities it has never at
any time issued an order to these
conspirators commanding them to
desist from the violation of the law
Astonishment is increased when re-
member that the provisions of the
Clayton Antitrust Act are manda-
tory and impose upon the commits
sion the duty to issue such order"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-05
Germany Apparently Hiding I
Deaths on Submarines.

Copenhagen. July 2.-For many
weeks. obviously in compliance with
orders of the censor. German news
papers have published no death no.
tice from the submarine service, from
which conclusions regarding the
number of submarines destroyed
might be drawn.
Y The monthly obituary tribute of
the Hamburg American Company to-
its employees who have, been lost
appears, however. with eight out of
r. names ascribed to, the navy.
Nearly all are from the mechanical
personnel Of the company, and it is a
fair presumption that they were lost
in the submarine campaign, because
trained mechanics are not assigned
to the marine forces in Flanders and
surface ships are little exposed to
casualties.
Among the dead IS Lieut.. Brink
baeumer, who was decorated with
the Iron Cross of the first and Sec
pnd classes, the usual tribute to :
commander. 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-05
FIND VAST SPY PL on
Conspiracy to Injurs Great Lakes
Shipping Is Uncovered ~
Secret sSesviee.

Washington, Jsfy Secret in
lvestigation by government agents
fhas disclosed kre3t conspiracy to
destroy or hindes Shipping on the
Great Lakes and ;yhefebya delay or
ganization Of American armies and
check the flow Ut food and munitions
from the WesternStates to the At
lantic Coast.
No conspirators have been cap
tured and the identity Of none has
been made public, but 1t was learned
today that the State, Navy and JUS
tice departments are cooperating to
bring the offenders to punishment
and that the Canadian government
probably will ser called upon to help.
This plot, engineered by Germans
assisted by sympathizing American
citizens, is believed to have been re-
sponsible for the succession Of "acci-
dents" to lake. shipping, especially in
the neighborhood Of the Sault Ste
Marie Canal, which began about a
month ago. The steamers. Saxonia
aud Pentecost Mitchell were sunk at
the mouth of the 500 River with the
evident intention OF blocking the
channel Then there was the sinking
Of the steamer Venetian Maid in the
Detroit River with the loss of one
life, and later came an attempt to
dynamite the steamer Mackinac. The.
Kasaga II was blown Up and burned
and the Jay Dee III and Niagara had
their machinery wrecked.
All of these vessels had been or
were about to be taken over by the
Navy Department and the investiga-
lions Of the Department Of Justice
and the Navy Department have tend
ed to the conclusion that what were
believed to have been accidents were
The acts Of. conspirators seeking to
hamper the government in their pros
.cution of the war.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-05
Vacation Plans of Judges of Mis-
" souri, Supreme Court.

Jefferson City. Mo-. July 2.-The
summer vacation of the Supreme
Court is at hand and the seven
Judges of that tribunal and the four
commissioners are preparing for a
rest.
Chief Justice w. W. Graves will
spend the greater part Of his rest at
his suburban home near Jefferson
City. where he farms on small
scale and raises chickens of the
finest strains. Incidentally, the
Chief Justice will prepare for his re-.
nomination next year. when his pres.
ent term of 10 years. will expire.
Judge A. NJ. Wodson will divide
his vacation between Jefferson City.
and St. Joseph with long trip to-
the Pacific Coast States.
Judge r. F. Walker and Judge
Jas. T. Blair will remain in Jefferson,
City throughout the summer, with an
occasional fishing trip or squirrel
hunt. /
Judge Henry w. Bond will make
his customary visit to the New Eng
land seashore with his family. Judge
Chas, B. Faris will devote. several
wesks TO catching crappie at Potato
Lake. Mimi. Il
Judge Fred L. Williams is trout
fisherman and big game hunter,
and with Mrs. Williams will spend
several weeks in. remote corner Of
Colorado, where the fishing is good
and bear and deer are still to be had,
OF the four members Of the conf
Judge r. T. Bailey has all
ready gone to Pryor Lake. MINI.
Judge S. S. Brown will spend part Of
his vacation at his home in St. Jo4
seph and the remainder at a Northern
Il
Judge R. F. Joy will spend his va!
cation at his home in New LondontI
Rails County, and Commissioner ISL
w. White plans visit in Springfield
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-05

Wooden shoes will be the prevail
ing fashion in Germany soon. At the
first executive meeting of the newly
organized war shoe distribution cor
poration public authorities were
tipped off that in future only 10 per
cent OF Germany's shoes could be
manufactured of leather and that the
populace must accustom itself to
wooden shoes. An increasingly
painful pinch is rubber shortage for
military purposes, indicated by new
ordinance confiscating rubber cush-
ions in billiard tables.