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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
Sm rerfaufen - gsridJiebnes.

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oruut, s2f5: rts rfr; bsrfo $500. grrrr
ntct1r Biet<pfa. es5e Gdrttaes Gbe1ris. QIis
hon. nntf SooIc0if6sr odrtsn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21

ebepaaE, dIfsres. fufi efrns ais sGniisr.
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mann. il2o 9pienes eirose. oHnsninebtae,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
g.rIaust---RdnnIid,.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-21
ainbIta.

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rsn91
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
claring war it is a matter OF law, and
the man who criticizes this is no law
abiding. He is resorting to anarchy"
WILHELMINA ASKS
FOR UNITED HOLLAND
Queen Announces Growing Dificulty
in Supplying Necessities Of
Life to People.

The Hague, Sept. 19.-In a speech
from, the throne. read by the premier
at the opening of the states general.
Queen Wilheimina made an appeal
for the cooperation Of the people ito
maintain ourselves amid the growing
distress of the nations"
The prospects for the winter. h
speech read, were not very satisfac-
tory.
I'VE continue to be obliged, amid
fercely c~ontending enemies, to hold
ourselves ready to ward of possible
t~ransgressions," it continued. TT be-
comes continually more difficult to
supply our people with the n~ecessaries
Of life and the raw material for our
industries. Measures shortly will be
placed before you for the purpose of
providing for the most urgent needs"
The speech points out that traffic
between Holland and her colonies is
being hampered in increasing meas
ure, while the lack Of tonnage pre-
vents importations in adequate de-
gree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
= A1e0N~ ~ ~r1az
rack ~ a NzaD Dz@
HalzM uh-
lanbAm~Huz
DENOUNCES
DISLOYAL CITIZENS
Men Who Insists Upon Right Of Free
Speech Held Promoter Of An
archy by The Commoner.

Chicago, Sept. civilian Jen-
nings Bryan last night declared that
the citizen who insists on exercising
his right Of free speech" in critics.
ing the government is not a law abid-
ing American, but a promoter of an
archy.
Mr.. Bryan was addressing an audi
ence Of 1000 in the Hotel La Sale
banquet room, at the convention of the
International Lyceum association
There is little actual disloyalty,"
Mr.. Bryan said. For every single in
stance Of d~isloyalty there are thou
sands of loyal citizens.
Patriotism is like words written
with invisible ink. 1t always exists,
but it takes the fire of a national crisis
to bring it out. It is our common
heritage Of Americanism, and I do
not believe that the people are now
or ever were lacking in 1t.
Criticism Of the government is not
in place. 1t is not the best way to
express thought, it creates a wrong
impression abroad among our ene-
mics. and finally, after this govern
ment has acted, discussion has closed
and is no longer patriotic or American.
After congress has acted in de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
EDDIE


ner in his world series in Eddie Col
Inns, than whom there are few better
base runners in either league. In this
department he outclasses Burns, the
best path man of the Giants.
Counting Burns out, the White Sox
have at least three men other than
Collins superior to any Giant, general
base running, not base stealing being
considered. They are Hap Felsch,
Buck Weaver and Memo Leibold, any
Of whom will keep Giant pitchers and
catchers busy.
There is another element which will
make the Sox more dangerous on
bases than Giants-Ray Schalk.
The Giants will not steal bases on
.Schalk-it isn't done with any kind
of regularity by any club.
The White Sox may steal bases on
McCarty and Rariden, both Of whom
are good catchers, but neither OF
whom is UP to the standard Of the
little Chicagoan.
There has been little base running
In past world series, mainly because
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19

~ {sscori of six articles by Paul Pur.
nan, Mesald sport expert, ~analyzing
and comparing the White Sox m
Giants as they approach the world
3leries.)
(By Paul Purman.)
In comparing the offensive or at
acking strength Of two ball CLUBS
uestion Of base running is not much
.esss Important than that of. hitting.
The club which gets men on bases
md can't get them around Is no bet
off than the team that can't get
Them on.
1 Base running today is a highly cul-
waited art, but in spite of the atten-
ion paid to 1t managers have never
been successful in making great base
sufners out Of men who have not the
natural ability.
Cobb is an example, There are
many men in the league who are
Master, but his natural Unborn. ability
makes him the greatest Of them all on
She paths.
Chicago has the greatest base run
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19

managers have favored tight rather
than open baseball in the big event.
II we remember rightly, Cobb stole
everything but Gibson.s glove in the
Detroit Pittsburgh series of 1909, but
that was an exception. Collins might
do that this year, it's not impossible,
but It's scarcely probable that any OF
the others will.
The sox have q! good edge in the
base running department, If they play
up to their season form.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
m~eveIand Bunches Hits.

New York. Sept. 19.-Cleveland
5bisnched hits and took advantage OF
aNaw sYork's misplays here yesterday
winning 5 to 4.
The score: r. Il. E
Clsvsland .....000 020 Os0-5 7
New York 100 100 300 8 4
Kiepfer, Morton, Bagby and Bill
hngs O'Neill; Shawkey. Shocker and
~ {unAmaker,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
! oARICATURE OF CULTURE

New York World: Perhaps no one
has better defined than Hermann Fer
nau. In his recent book on THE Com
ing Democracy" that queer caricature
of culture, the German kultur-
Learning without character, knowl-
edge without conscience, organization
without humanity, discipline without
liberty, ideals without dignity" Ev-
erything so far known Of the mani
festations of kultur goes to confirm
this description, and especially It's lat
est development al shown IN the Ar
gentine- Swedish incident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
SPORT CHATTER

II the National Commission wishes
to make itself real popular IL might
name Lord Byron and Brick Owens
as two OF the world series umpires.
Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati
Heds may play for the championship
OF Ohio. Well. Ohio people paid to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL.

AL Pittsburgh, SO; Boston, 81.
AT St. Louis, 2-12; Brooklyn, %.
Az Chicago, 2-12; Brooklyn, 0-4.
AZ Chicago 0; New York, 4.
'AA Cincinnati, i; Philadelphia, 0.
Games Today.
Beston at Pittsburgh.
Erooklyn at St l.
New York at Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
AMERICAN.

AZ New York, a; Cleveland. s.
AZ Philadelphia. 1; Chicago. 6.
At Washington, 8; st. Louis, 8.
Dakroit at Boston, postponed rain.
Games Today.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
ST Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19

E Fla4H. .aE# H"rrEet HF A a >
Ia. ). MeDonaid, 1855 warsaald
TOM mi1 chssssr. Mimic a ss
chas. Kay. 226 Maryland,
ROB 'P FranT Mimic rs
q. n. Leopard. 1881 Rosser ave..
Brandon rs
w. Coonery, Killarney ....... rs
o. L. Pollock, Borsswain 80. rs
d. M. Sankey, Borsswain $50. as
b. j. Armstrong, B~annerman. rs
"a r. Walsh, Borsswain 49,. rs
Bobt. Morrison, Bannerman. rs
Mrs. ]. G. Seldom, ST. John, N.
u. q. Seldom, St. John. N. D.. rs
W. j. Huxley, st. John, N. D. rs
Jas. Monio, st. John, N. D.. rs
+. Twetun, st. John, N. D.. rs
T. II. Cook, 119 Victora, Bran
don, Manitoba .......... .25
ALI. Eastgate, st. John, N. D. rs
Mrs. ALI. Eastgate, st. John, N.
E. 4. stubleaeid, cando, N. 3. so
John Mimmo ............. .25
i,P. d. stansbury. Churches
Ferry, N. D. ............. rs
W; S. Woppes. Churches Ferry,
~. -. 10
Chas. Dahlin, Minot ......... rs
John Lydon, Churches Ferry rs
Jas. Mcintosh, Cando ........ as
". q. Kelley. Poplar ........ rs
c. Brown. SO Maryland S.,
Winnipeg. Manitoba ........ rs
J. II. A~ylesworth, Borsswain,
MANITOBA .25
Mrs. G. Nd. Bryant, 8. John, N.
G. NJ. Bryant. jr.. St John, NV
W. G. Bryant, St. John, N. D. as
A. g. Bryant, st. John, N. D. -. rs
9. M. Bryant, st. John, N. D.. as
Omer Lebrun. RolIa, N. D. -. rs
q. ]. Clifford, st. John, N. D.. .26
VIM. Winjum, Albert Lea,
Minnesota rs
H. 9. Putnam, St. John, N. D. as
Arthur Graham, Rolla, N. D. . rs
Ray Mosher. Rolla, N. d. 49,. as
pr. L. Lemiux, Dunsieth, N. D. 100
Chas Garfield, Cando ........ rs
Marie Nelson, Belcourt 500. .25
Geo. M. Anderson, Bisbee -. so
M. D. Chase, st. John ....... rs
Fl. L. Helgerson, st. John -. rs
Sam Assey, .25
John Mullett ..........., rs
Happy Havlon, Grand Forks. rs
julius Elmquist, Bisbee ,..... .25
Jas. Taylor, Cando .......... .25
]. M. Nelson, Albert Lea, MINI rs
Total 2o.26
Grand Total .$246.2 Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
INTEREST in HERALD SMOKES
FUND FOR SOLDIERS ABROAD
IS BECOMING STATE WIDE

The Herald Smokes fund was given
a substantial boost last night, when q
check for '$20.25 was received from
g. M. Bryant. q wsll known Great
Northern conductor running between
Devils Lake and Brandon. Mr..
Bryant lives at st. John, N. D., and,
Judging from reports, is one OF the
most energetic and effective patriots
in North Dakota. His check. togeth-
err with subscriptions received from
other ont-of-toWn places. bring The
Herald fund up to $246.25.
With Mr.. Bryant's check is a list
Of the people who have subscribed to
the fund. It is quite evident that
Mr.. Bryant secured these donations
while on his run, for people from
various cities in North Dakota and
Canada are represented. There are
q number Of subscriptions from Win
nipeg and Brandon, as well as several
other Canadian cities.
Mr.. Bryant, 1T 10 reported, has sent
in over 1000 memberships to the Ma
tional Security league, which, in It
self, is a record to be proud of.
The Smokes fund is attracting state
wide attention, Judging by the dona-
tions and letters that are received.
Push the good work. is the tenor of
a number of letters received yester-
day.
Following is the list Of subscriptions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19

A Toledo, 5-4; Minneapolis, 4-3;
aaopa game ten innings.
NJ Columbus, A; 81. Paul, Q.
AT f~euisville, 3; Kansas City, 0.
AZ Indianapolis, 10; Milwaukee. 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

! P%hiladelphia, ept. 1s.-chicago
Eained q half a game in the fight for
the American league pennant by de
Sfeating Philadelphia yesterday while
Boston was idle. Score:
r. Fl. E.
chicago .......oo2 900 04o-8 10 /
Philadelphia ...001 900 000-1 10 2
Faber and shalk; Bush, Anderson
and Meyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, Sept. 19-New Fork gain
ed a full game in the pennant ace
by shutting out Chicago,
while Cincinnati won from Philadel-
phia. Score:
New York 80. 100 900 1914 s o
Chicago .,.... 900 900 000-0 8 2
Benson and Rariden; Carter. Hem
dirk and Dilhoefer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
Fastest Game of Season.

Cincinnati, Sept. 19,-In the fastest
game played here this season in eth
er of the two major leagues, Cincin-
natl defeated Philadelphia / to 0.
Both Rixey and Toney were very ef-
fective, but the latter had the better
of it. Each pitcher had one bad in
ming, but Toney managed to escape
without being scored on. Score:
r. 81. p.
Philadelphia. 900 900 1000 8 .
Cincinnati -. 900 900 100 Z 0
Rixey and Killfer; Toney and
Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
Triple Play Features cams.

Pittsburg, Sept. ia triple play
by Pittsburgh. the first eve made on
Forbes field and a clash between OUT
fielder King Of Pittsburgh, and Catch
er Meyers Of Boston, which resulted
in both players being sent from the
field, were features of today's double
header, both games Of which were
won by the visitors.
First Game r. H. b.
boston ..... 100 101 O00-5 8 0
Pittsburgh ... 900 $50 000-8 I 3
Rudolph and Tragesser; Cooper
land w. Smith.
Second Game r. II. ID.
Boston ...... 900 90 ooo-1 6 0
Pittsburgh -. 600 900 600 3 0
Nehf and Meyers, Tragesser; Pom
der. Grimes and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
Koob and wright Are Hit Hard.

MOOb and Wright Are Bit Hard.
washington, Sept. 19.-Koob and
Tpaght were hit hard yesterday,
Washington defeating st. Louis in the
ars game of their final series.
THE score: r. H. =.
Sst. 9onis -. .oo3 900 ooo-8 10 4
Washington ...040 $40 00x-s IA 1
BOOB, Wright and Severeid; Ayers
ihnd 8Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
Doak wins Double Header.

DOak Wins Dub Headef.
st. Louis, Sept. 19.-Doak pitched
Ign. Doak has now won fifteen
games, for which he receives a bonus
of $500.
First Game Y. n. b.
Brooklyn -. 900 900 600 3 o
st. Louis 80. 020 900 0Ox-2 s /
Pfeffer and Kruger; Doak and sny-
der.
Brooklyn. -. 10 600 Oil ~ 2
st. Louis ~. OIL 261 OLLIE 10 2
Cheney. Wachtel and Wheat; Doak
and Gonzales.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-05

WASHINGTON. April 5.--- The prospect is bright for fin- al vote on the state of war res olution in the senate by early this evening. Debates appear to be nearly exhausted, but much depends on Senator LaFollette' $ action however. and he declines to give any hint of his intention. It is assured that the majority of the members of the senate favor the resolution, and its passage is a foregone conclusion. But a number of senators have eXpreS- Sed their desire to be heard and place themselves on record be- fore the country in supporting the president in case war is declared.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-05

This week the good people of Ketchikan--they are all good are exerting themselves to ans wer the "CRY OF THE BEL CLAN CHILDREN" Many of Us who shall contribute shall feel that perhaps charity should com meuce at home. To Q great eX- tent, this is true, yet just so long as ve have our health and free dom to earn the necessaries of life. just so long can we afford to be generous and divide with those who are not only in great need of the necessaries of life, but are also prevented through no fault of theirs to earn their living.
 h his Heart to Heart" talk yesterday, the Rev. Kelley, struck the very key that must awaken in us Q feeling of gener- osity; q feeling that must appeal because it 5 never failed to ap- peal, cspe ly among the old time prospectors.
 Mir. Kelley says: 'It is not be- cause the sufferers are Belgians, that our help is asked, but be- cause they are hungry" That is enough. Who of us ever re- fused to feed even q malmute vhe we felt that it was hungry? None.
 Many reports have been made of the condition of the children of that unfortunate country, but none ever showed us the true need of being generous as the following, an interview given to the New York Times by MT. Hoover, managing head of the American Relief Association. The Times says:
 "Mr. Hoover went to Belgium dur
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-05
LET EVERYBODY ANSWER THE
 CRY OF THE BELGIAN CHILDREN

ing the last few weeks and saw 1900 of these children standing in a line in Q district near Brussels waiting for their food to be doled out to them. They were all school children, none of them being much over fourteen years. All of them were happy-the poor little things had their food-tickets in their hands and were facing the pleasant prospect of getting something to eat. Their mothers and others of the women relatives were standing by watching them.
 "Suddenly MT Hoover saw one of the Belgian women who are working with the Commission step over to the line and drag a child out of it. The child screamed and fought to get back into the line, but the woman kindly, but firmly forced 1t to one side. This was followed by other women doing thc aame thing, which was always ac- companied by the screaming protests of the child
 Puzzled by these extraordinary in cidents, MT Hoover went to one of the women and asked why the child ren were taken from the line
 They are of normal weight she said and can not have a meal today. They must wait until their weight is reduced before they may have food this may be one or, perhaps, two or three days Only those who are under weight and are facing starvation may have food. There is 50 little food that only those who need it most may have it."
 "Mr. Hoover was astounded, and asked the woman if it was possible that the children must really be Btarv- Ing before they could be allowed to have meal
 "Yes, that Is so,' she said sadly. We can not feed SO many little mouths with 70 little. If we had the food we would give il to them-but what can we do? If America would only send f to u8 VIC would sec that all these little children had at least enough to keep them at normal weight Az it Is now. we are powerless. and those who do not show signs of starvation must stand aside for the less forum ate ones"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-05
State of War Exists
 The Senate Declares
British Will Dispatch The United States Soon Declaration of War Complete Discuss Plans for Cooperation the War Against
 The Teuons

WASHINGTON. April 5--- Last evening. the senate passed -Ee F,ooj-Marun resolution de o,aring a state of WAT exists be- tween the United States and Germany. The vote showed e.ghty-tw0 for to six against.
 Voting against the resolution were. Senators Stone. La Fol- ,erte. Norris. Lane. Vardaman and Gronra.
 IT the house. Chairman Flood made the opening statement i'll favor ot the passage of the reSo- luEoa. lis expected that it will pass ov q large majority before
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-05
25.00O DOCTORS WANTED FOR U. s.
 MEDICAL CORPS

WASHINGTON. D. C. April 5.-The z-x..izry medical committee for nat i0u4l defense announced today that their goal i= twenty-five thousand med icsl ree=rTs officers.
 The medical reserve corps now num- b4-s zaol- 3.155 Of whom -.000 have come in within ths last Is months \ committee of I0 physicians will be appointed 70 study the plans followed .n England and France under which th= practice of doctors who enter mil itzty CT naval serTice is taken over in their absence by physicians who remain in ciFil life and returned t1czcr when the army and navy sur g-cus are mustered out Of service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-05

The time for argument has pas sed and the time for heroic ac- ton Is here. Our people will ral- ly to support their government in this patriotic hour and will meet war sacrifices; war perils as brave and patriotic people should.
 The Department of State was informed this morning that the British government would send 9 commission to the United Sta tes as soon as the declaration of war is complete to discuss the work of cooperation during the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-05
SENATOR STONE SAYS GREATEST
 NATIONAL BLUNDER IN THE H|S-
 TORY OF TIE UNITED STATES
Passaue of The Flood Martin Resolution to Declare War Foregone Conclusion. Only Eight Senators
 May Vote Against it at Final Vote.

Senator Stone in his opposi- ton to the passage of the reso- lution characterized it as the Greatest National Blunder in our History" and declared that he would gladly lay down his life to prevent this mistake.
 It is not believed, however, that on the final ballot more than eight votes shall be cast against the resolution.
 By unanimous consent, the house agreed to begin discussion of the.war resolution this morn- ing at ten o'clock. It is said that no limitation of discussion will be applied, but the house will re- main in session until the resolu- ton is disposed of.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-05
WAR CARGO LOST.

VANCOUVER. E. C. April 5.-Under charter 10 Frank Waterhouse & Co.,. the Japanese steamer Gishun NarU, le4yl1g Seattle on January 9 for Jap an hss disappeared and has been given ID ss Io@-
 She carried cargo Of war munit- ions valued at s1,000. .010. She was Q steel screw steamer Of 5,ss5 tons and was 5uiir at Sunderland in 1898. She vas the property Of the Coshibuhoshi Ste4mship company and is the third weasel r0 t. lost in the Pacific in two years The others were the Ameri- can steamer Rio Pasig and the Jap anese steamer Seiko Maru. which left Tacoma last fall for the Orient