davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

McGraw Senjs Seven to Kansas CITY
SAN ANTONIO. April 2.-Managor
McGraw. OF the Giants. has turned over
In all seven men TO John CAMEL. man.
hgcr OF the Kansas City Club of the
American Association. They are:
Pitchers Winters, Johnson. Hubbell and
Hogan, Catcher Onsluw, Inncldcr
Schepner and Outneldcr Tit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

!IkE.NTUN, y. J.. April ..-CiOvernor
Edge to-day appointed 4 state boxing
commission as provided by law legal
;htnE ciEht-round bouts W. l.. Cam
OF Eliza beth: George s. Crane, OF Eas,
Orange. and John Smith, OF Atlantic
CITY. wore named
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

:, uIIrIn.aIy T"o-basc hits-DiGEs,
!, Ihree-oa hits-Diggs. =; Knight.
J: Marye. ]; Brooks. /. Stolen bases
Marye. .; N'hitmorc. /: Chapman, 1:
Wharton. 2: Brown. /. Double plays
iS$land TO Brown, Stumpf to Wharton.
If'ts-on Harvey. . i'm 6 Innings. nff
ETanklin. in 3 Innings; off Knight,
II in & innings off Bowlcs. i'm in
mugs Struck out-by Harvey. 2: by
crank lin. :: by Knight. S: By Bowles
:; Time or game. hours Umpire
Handy tEichmoRd Collccc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

=! NUNIuN. Wv, April 2.--Stnunton
and Mary College IA 10 | here This
afternoon Young held the visitors TO
SIX scattered hits. Joyncr was touch
cd Tor ten. Rushing hit for n homer
each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

schooIboy Wins Fame In Tennis.
NEW YORK. April o.--Gcrald Elmer
son. schoolboy tcnnis PLAYER from
south orange. n. j., to-day took one
set from tho national indoor cham nj IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
Syracuse VIII Not C,mn.t.


SYRACUSE. y y. April 2.,rhc Sv
r"cuEe varsity crew wi! not compete
il the regatta on the Severn on MAJ
~ II was decided to-day fresh
mnn eight viii row on that date, how.
ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

A friend tells about a gentle
man he recently overheard in a
restaurant disclaiming owner
ship for the coat the check boy
brought him.
"No, that's not mine. Nine
was II good one-a Rogers
Pcet."
Spring styles all ready.
Spring Suits, Hats and Fix
ings, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
Britt win. On ne1erce. pecl.lon.

BOSTON, April Fin hardfo. ght
boxing bout tonight Frankie Britt. of
New bedford. defeated Jimmy Duffy. OF
New York. Britt led. in ten of twelve
rounds and was awarded IL, referees
decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

The Virginia League will hold an
organization meeting to-day at noon in
Norfolk. and. II the decision rendered
by the officials seems to warrant the
reforming OF the league this summer.
indications strongly point TO berth
for
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
THE KAISER, THE BEAST OF BERLIN" A PALACE FEATURE.

This is a great picture. It will open at the Palace Tuesday evening. The principals are:
 The Kaiser. ........ Rupert Julian Marcus, blacksmith Elmo Lincoln Captain von Neigle. N. de Brullier Gabrielle Ruth Clifford
 Llttl Jean. Georgie Hupp
 "The Kaiser" or "The Beast of Berlin" is a masterful compilation of historically correct data into q wonderfully interesting mar ative. The events leading to the great war now raging in Europe, the life of the Kaiser, his insanity, the sinking of the Lusitania, the rape of Bel gium; in fact all the vital points are touched, all leading to the finale
 which alone is visionary, showing the capture of Berlin and the Kaiser
 taken prisoner. It is a case of Ger many and Germans as they really are.
 There will be very few in any audience that vews this picture who
 can go away without having been
 thrilled and shaken to the very
 heart with the wonderful acting of
 the principals and the supporting cast. Rupert Julian, who not alone directed the piece prepared by E. j.. Clawson, but also played the part of the Kaiser, has surpassed his previous best effort.
 Tho cta and nracapto tinp arc beyond comparison and the produc- CTS cannot be given too much credit for the great pains taken and the strict attention paid to the slightest detail The exterior street scene in Louvain, Belgium, is master
 piece in itself and the interiors in
 the palace of the Kaiser in Berlin show the same care in assembling. The Kaiser is struck down by a Prussian officer who had been in suited by him. Whatever effect the blow may have had on the Kaiser s head, he plunges the world into
 war; Louvain is sacked; the Lusi- tania is sunk; the commander of the submarine goes insane; Presi- dent, Wilson declares war; and final ly the Kaiser is taken prisoner and he blacksmith of Louvain becomes his jailer
 The behavior of the German roops in Belgium; the trials of the blacksmith's family and his efforts in defense ;the council room of the Kaiser and his staff; in fact, every scene is historically true, save for
 the ending where the Allies are tri-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
GLADYS LESLIE IS THE GIRL WITH THE
 MILLION DOLLAR SMILE"

Gladys Leslie, who is registered so remarkably in t'His Own Peo- pie" and "The Wooing of Princess Pat" has the featured role in Lit tie Miss No-Account," the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, which will be the attraction in the Palace theatre tonight for the last time. She is the poor little actress who is held prisoner by plotting relatives seek ing to rob her of a great property of which she knows nothing. She is supported by Frank O'Connor, William Calhoun, Eulalie Jensen, West Jenkins, Richard Wangeman, Carleton, King, and Stephen Carr.
 Miss Leslie, who is one of photo plays youngest and most beautiful stars, is a New York girl and her first screen experience was with Thanhouser. She then was seen in several important features on the Pathe program, attracting special attention by her work as Sophia, in "The Vicar of Wakefield in which Frederick Warde was starred.
 Albert E. Smith, president of Wit "a graph, signed Miss Leslie on a long term contract to appear in Blue Ribbon features, she being one of balf-dozen young stars in the last six months for featured roles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21

it unusually hard for young Jack Pickford who cares more for action than elementals Several times he had to reprimand the young star for not paying attention, much to Jacks disgust. However, during the filming of What Money Cant Buy" in which Jack Pickford and Louise Huff, supported by Theodore Roberts, will be seen at the Coli scum tonight, Jack had chance to get even. The drill sergeant was assigned to play the role of the but Ter and during the acting of the piece Jack forces him to climb in to large box and shuts the lid on himself. All this was accom- plished and as Jack shut the lid he snapped the bolt into place. I'm. the company's attention was turned to something else and the drill sergeant kept confined un- til his untitled shouts were heard by a passing property man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
MINERS UNION
 ADOPTS RESOLUTION
 FAVORINC SULZER

SULZER, Oct. 15.-The following resolutions unanimously adopted by the Sulzer Miners Union No. 152, I. meeting held at the Jumbo Mine, Prince of Wales Island, Alaska, Oc- tober 2, 1918:
 Whereas, Hon. Charles A. Sulzer, candidate for reelection to the office of Delegate to Congress from Alas ka, has been for many years and at all times demonstrated, by speech, attitude and action, his unswerving support of those measures most strongly advocated by organized la bor, including the eight hour day, fair wages and the square deal in all things, and,
 Whereas, During his incumbeney of the office of Delegate from Alas ka, he has succeeded in winning that confidence of the leaders of the ad- ministration in Washington, which we consider so vital to the success ful administration of the office of Delegate and has worked in entire harmony with the Department heads and others who have control oyer the affairs of Alaska at the National Capital, and
 Whereas, he has, by his courteous and devoted attention to au com munications sent him by the people of Alaska, no matter of what sta tion, and by his unceasing labor for the passage through Congress of these laws which are designated to really promote the welfare of the miner, the farmer and the laboring man of Alaska has shown his true interest in all Alaskans, individually, as we'll as collectively, and Whereas, he has been enthusias- tically and wholeheartedly patriotic in his attitude towards every activity of the Government in the prosecu- tion of the war.
 Now, therefore, be 1t resolved, by the Sulzer Miners Union No. 152, 1 I. U of M M. X s. w. that we do extend to MT. Sulzer our hearty sup port in his campaign for reelection and do urge all those who are true friends of labor in Alaska to rally to his support, in the end that Alas ka may again be represented in the Congress by a clean, patriotic. ca pablo and devoted citizen of the Ter, ritory."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
SPORTS

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Oct 19.-The armored caterpillar motor can or tank" which is now n high favor as an engine of assault against the enemies lines, almost fell into discredit in France in 1917. The most successful type has been he lighter cars, one type weighing 13 tons and another g tons The 13-ton cars made their appearance in April, 1917. taking part in the French offensive between Rheims and the Aisne, as an experiment.
 The losses appeared to be excess sive and the report spread that they caught fire every time they were hit by a projectile. The death of Com mandant Bossut while leading an as sault with one of the cars created profound depression.
 Two later operations, however, modified military opinion regarding them and they proved to be most eff fective.
 During the winter other experi ments were made and toward the last of May, 1918, the light tanks" made their appearance on the battle fields in greater numbers. They were assigned to the defense of the forest of villers Cotterets when the Germans made their rush between
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
MONEY ORDERS NOT
 PERMITTED ADDRESSED
 TO IN1ERNED GERMANS

Postmaster Z M Bradford has been notified that money orders may not be issued payable to German pris- oners of war in Allied countries or to enemies of the United States in termed in neutral countries.
 Money orders intended for Ameri- cans or for subjects of Great Britain, France, Italy or other countries en- gagged against Germany or in cOun- tries allied with her, should be is sued on the domestic form and with the usual charge for fee, payable to the American Red Cross at Washing ton, which will undertake to forward the money to the prisoner
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21

Soissons and Rheims. During the first fifteen days of June they made more than twenty counter attacks and kept the forest clear of the enc my. The medium weight cars in the meantime had helped the Ameri- cans to take Cantigny.
 Their first spectacular feat was in mobilizing in twelve hours South of Montdidier to precede the infan- try in a successful counter attack that stopped the advance of the Germans on the Montdidier-Noyon line.
 These and subsequent successes convinced the French military au- thorities that the light tank was an effective and efficient arm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. l2, 1918

1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front of J. R. Wills store. 1-5-Op. Marshal & Newman's, Front Street. t-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar age, Front Street. 1-7-Front Street. opp. City
 Dock.
 1-S-Front Street, below Wor-
 then Mills.
 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain' s store,
 Willoughby Ave.
 2-3-Willoughby and 2nd.
 2-4-Seward and Front.
 2-5-Main and Front.
 2-6-Main and 2nd.
 2-7-Cor. 5th and Seward.
 S-2.Gastineau Ave. and Rawn Way. 3-4-Gold and 2nd. 3-5-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. 3-S-7th and Gold. 3-9-5th and Kennedy. 4-1-9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun. 4-3-West end Distin Ave. 4-5-9th and Calhoun. 4-6-7th and Main. , 4-7-12th St.. opp Northern Laundry. l-8-12th and E St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21

Bake and his friends in Juneau while the City of Seattle is making the trip to Skagway. Mir. Bakke en- listed in the Merchant Marine some time ago and is making a trial trip on the City of Seattle. Mir. Bake is a son-in-law of John Beck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
JACK PICKFORD
 AND LOUISE HUFF AT THE COJISEIJM

The Drill Sergeant at the Lasky Studio who is preparing the mem bers of the organ ization for mili- disciplinarian and in drill makes
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
Attractions Tonight

oALACE-GIadys Leslie in Little Miss No-Account," and comedy. COLISEUM tack Pickford and Louise Huff in "What Money Can not Buy" and Max Sennett com edy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
MRS. ANNA JONES
 GIVES ANOTHER CHECK
 FOR OUR BOYS SMOKES

Saturday Mrs. Anna Jones handed The Empire another check, this time s20S0, sor Our Boys fir France Smoke Fund.-" Mrs. Jones is reg ular contributor and has received dozens of postals from men at the front thanking her for her donations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
SPECIAL veNIRE ISSUED

The case against Dave Housel. in dicted for gambling. is before the
 District Court today. A special ven ire was issued for twenty-two per
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
A wonderful picture, all stars and we'll worth the price of admis- sion. FOR TONIGHT ONLY.
Coming - LOU TEI-LEGEN in THE LONG TRAIL"

that is but advanc- ing history a bit.
 The cast is So large and collec- ively does such good work that to jingle any of them out would be an injustice to the others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21

sons, returnable at o'clock, for jur- ors. Judge John Vim is attorney for Housel.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-17
DEHoanlNe CATTLE IS EASY
Operation 10 Simple and Not Difficult
When Performed on Calves -Four
to Ten Days Old.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgricuIture.)
DehornIng cnttIe Is almost universal
iy pracliced by stockmen who raise
high-grnde steers. Cattle without horns
are easIer 10 handle. have an equal
chnnce at the feed trough when placed
In the feed lots. are less dangerous "a
attendants. and are more uniform IN
appearance. Also. they cannot scre
one another In the feed lot or In tran.
Mt TO market. which causes greater
shrinknge In weight. Injuries the skin
for commercial purposes. and leaves
the flesh In bruised condition, thus
detrnctlng from It's value.
While there nre many cruel ways Of
performing this operation. one Of the
simplest and easiest methods Is to use
cnustic. either soda or potash. on the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-17
CHAPTER v.
With the "7Ss."

Aiy pal Brown. OF whom I spoke be-
fore, had been put In the Infantry
when he enlisted In the Legion. be-
cnuse he had served In the United
States Infantry. He soon became q
sergeant. which had been his rating
IN tho American service. I never saw
him In the trenches. because our out
fits were nowhere near each other. but
whenever we were In billets nj the
same time. we were together as much
a. possible.
Brown was funny card and I never
saw anyone else much like him. A
big. tnll. red.headed. dopey-Iooking fel-
low. never saying much and slow In
everything he did or said--you would
never think he amounted TO much or
was worth his salt. The boys used to
call him "Ginger" Brown, both on &C
count Of his red hair and his slow
movements. But he would pull q sur
prise on you every once In a while.
like this one that he fooled me with.
One morning about dawn we started
out for walk through what used to
be Dixmude-pIles Of stone and brick
and mortar. There were no civvies to
be seen; only mules and horses bring.
Ing up casks Of water. bags Of beans,
chloride Of lime. barbed wire. ammu-
milton. etc. II was a good thing we
were not superstitious. At that, the
shadows along the walls made me feel
shaky sometimes.
Finally Brown said: "Come on
down; let's see the 7Ys.'" At this
time I had not seen '75." except on
a train going to the front. so took
him up right away, but was surprised
that he should know where they were.
After going half way around Dix.
nude Brown said. "Here we are" and
started right Into what was left Of q
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-17

undeveloped horns Of the calves. To
obtain the best results, the caustic
should be applied when the calf Ia
from four TO ten days old. Clip the
hair from around the knobs where the
horns nre developing. With n slightly
moIstened. stick OF caustic, rub each
horn alternately three or four times
allowing II to dry each time before ap-
plying the next. Extreme care should
be taken not to have the stick 90 wet
that the solution from II win run down
the side Of the calls head. To pre-
vent the spread OF the caustic. which
will cause sores on the skin, apply
vaseline around the edge where the
hair has been clipped.
For older cattle. where the horns
have developed. either saws or clip
pers should be used. II Is best to use
the clipper on the young animals when
the horns are still soft and tender,
but with older animals which have
hard, brittle horns the saw should be
used. While the operation can be per
formed with clippers quicker and with
less pain, this instrument is liable to
crush the bone In older animals, caus-
ing wound that heals very slowly.
Cattle should never be dehorned
curing warm weather, spring being the
best time to perform the operation. II
delayed too long In the season, the
wound may become infested with
screw worms, and flies are very an
noying. Either coal tar or pine tar
applied to the wound win prevent fly
Injury. II screw worms appear In spite
Of all precautions. they may be re-
moved by saturating a piece Of alb
sorbent cotton In chloroform and l.
serting It into the wound, or by pour.
Ing gasoline into the. horn cavities.
This kills the worms. which should
then be removed with pair Of for.
ceps.
In order to make a clean cut and
avoid trouble In performing the opera
ton. the animals head should be
clapped or held In q firm position. For
this purpose dehorning chutes, the
front OF which consists Of two strong
pieces which can be closed firmly on
either side Of the cows neck, are very
convenient. s.s.tsS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-17

weapon, 10 they were very anxious W
get one Of the guns and learn tho
secret. tt. 4'IIi i..IIt
shortly nfterward they captured
eight guns by n mnss attack In which.
the allies claim. there were 1000 Ger
mnn troops killed. The Boches studied
the guns and tried TO turn out pieces
Hike them at the krupp factory. Hut
somehow they could not get II. Their
Imitation "75's" would only firc i've
shots very rapidly and then cough
pun, pun. pun. with nothing coming
out. The destructive power OF the
"75's" II enormous. These guns have
saved the lives OF thousands Of poIius
and TommIes and II In largely due TO
them that the French are now able TO
beat Fritz ut his own game and rIye
back shell for shetland then some.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-17


big house. I kept wondering how he
would know so much about II, but fol.
lowed him. Inside the house was q
passageway under the ruins. Il was
about seven feet wide and fifty feet
long. I should Judge.
At the other end was the great old
10" poklng It's nose out Of hole In
the wall. The gun captain and the
crew were sitting around waiting the
word for action, and they seemed to
know Brown well. I was surprised at
that, but stili more 90 when he told
me I could examine the gun II
wanted to, Just as II he owned It.
So ! sat In the seat and trained the
cross wires on an object, opened and
closed the breech and examined the
recoll. a. NM
Then Brown said: "well, Chink.
you'll see some real gunnery now" and
they passed the word and took sta
tions. My eyes bulged out when
saw Brown take his station with them |!
"Sllencel" is about the first com
mnnd a gun crew gets when It is going
Into action, but forgot all about it,
and shouted out and asked Brown how
he got to be gunner. But he only
grlnnct and looked dopey, MS usual.
Then came to and expected to get a
cal down from the officer, but he only
grinned and SO did the crew. 1t
seems they had It all framed 70 spring
on me, and they expected l would be
surprised.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-17


knocked over. and II our men did not
get eight or ten they thought they had
not done a good nights work. OF
course II was not wholesale killing.
like machine cunning. but II way very
useful. because our snipers were al
ways laying for the German snlpers,
and when they got snIper Fritz they
saved just 10 many Of our lives.
The Limcys have a great little ex.
preston that means n lot Garry on"
They sny II In cockney expression.
When q captain falls In action. bis
words are not a message TO the girl
be left behind him or any dope about
his grAy.haired mother. but Garry on.
Lieutenant Whosis." II the lieutenant
gets his II IL "carry on. Sergeant
Jacks" and 10 on m far as Il goes.
So tho words used to mean. Take
over the command and do the Job
right" But now they mean not only
that but Keep up your courage. and
70 10 H." One man will say II 10
another sometimes when he thinks the
first man Il getting downhearted., but
more often. II he In a Limey. he will
start kidding him.
Our men. Of course, did not say
Garry on" and In fact they did not
have any expression In French that
meant exactly the seme thing But
they used 10 cheer each other nlong.
all right. and they passed nlong the
command when II was necessary. too.
] wonder what expression the AmerI-
can troops VIII use. tYou notice
do not call them SemmIes y
I took my turn at'listenIng pos, with
the rest Of them. Of course. A listen
ing post IL any good position .out IL
No Mans Land. and is always held by
two men. Their Job Is to keep a live
enr on Fritz and In cnsc they hear any
thing that sounds very much like an
attack one man runs back TO his lines
and the other stays to hold back the
Boches m long as he can. You can
figure for yourself which is the most
henlthfui Job.
An many times az I went on listen
ing.post duty never did get to feel.
Ing homelike there exactly. You have
to lie very still. Of course. as Fritz Is
listening. too, and a move may mean
a bullet In the Ribs. SO, lying on the
ground with hardly q change or posi-
tion. the whole lower part Of my body
would 20 TO sleep before had been
at the post very long. used to brag
q lot about how fast could run, 90
I had my turn a. the runner. which
suited me oil right But every time
! got 10 listening post and started
to think about what would do II
Fritz shopld come over and wondered
how good q runner he was, took a
long breath and said, Feet, do your
duty" And ! was strong on duty.
After = hsd done my stunt In the
front-line and reserve trenches went
back with my company to bIIlets, but
had only been there for a day or two
before I was detached and detailed to
the artillery position tc the right Of us.
where both the British and French
had mounted naval guns. There were
guns OF all calibers there, both naval
and field pieces, and got a good look
at the famous "75's." which are tho
A a. -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-17
COMFORTABLE PEN FOR HOGS
Always Provide Dry Sleeping Quarters
With Small Air Space Above Nest
-clve Exercise.

Always give the pigs dry place in
which to sleep. Do not allow much
air space above the nest. Give an op-
portunity for an abundance of exer-
else and variety of feed. 1t is prac-
ticable to push them to popular mar
ket weights by the time they are
seven months Of age. The gains are
made more cheaply before that time
than 1t is possible TO make them after
that age.