davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

'AoN "a L. CHICAGO IN L.
Iierzog. Oh o OIL Flscl 81 40 Q
Iaggcrt IT. 3 0 0 o IJnIocber m
Chadb'e CT 0 q d Nam IL ~ y
7 q S,,,ss >, o. paskert. CT. l 3 o 0
Eonet"by IL ~ " Merklo lb.- . Il o
wilson - VI i!'K. n 3 5 .
RoyIlras - u beat 3D.. | q 0
C~anda1I - - D - arrell. c. 0 6 | 0
- d u Nartn, D.. y
Totals ..27 3 "a II 0 Totals 30 9e27 - a
iD,s SoStou .-....--..... o. 0 %
NincAso ..........-, 0 0 0 0 <
,,' Two, base hts-Pick Hollochor and Martin
!hIce15ase M ht-Aerklc Stolen bases-Chadbourne
snd Deal Sacrifice hits--Pick Konetchy ana
Martin Ma Double plays-picN nollocher to Mer
sle' Irahaait to konetcfly to Herzos 10 Wilso,.
Chicago Z Bases on balls--Or Crandal off
Msrul Hit by pitcher--f}y Martin (TaxKertJ
SIfucH out-By Martin. 8; by Crandal l.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

-. Louis .--......-. 0 9 o . O . IL
Tire base hit-si,usel Stolen bases-Meaisel
"a Sacrifice hits-Wlllislns t2l pearcs Double
Ilays-Bancrofi and IudeTus Bette Fisher suo
Pauette. Lcst Dsscs-i-;iil8cel lphis s.
Louis Is. Iirt base Of Philadelphia .
II. LOUIS. J. Bases DRlls-Off Proudergast. J
or Anles. 3. Lils-Or Ames H. Innings
ofr Tuero IN J Strlck oft By Frendergas-
4 by Tucro / Pissed bsll-Brok Losing Intcf-
or-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
rotters Have
Exciting Races
At Poughkeepsie

?OUGHKEEPSIE, n. y. Aug. 10
Spirited racing marked the opening day
OF the Grand Circuit races at Pough
keepsie. Directum j., piioted by
Thomas ". Murphy. won the Belmont,
2:O5 pace, with comparative ease, but
the other races We're all hard fought
contests, and although raced under the
three-heat system, an extra heat was
necessary to decide the winner in two
of them.
In the 2:O7 pace Lizzie March took
the first heat with four horses finish
icng abreast. In the second Rowe went
was never headed although hard
pressed by Lizzie Marsh at the finish.
Baron Alta also led to within few
feet OF the Wire in the third heat,
Betsy Hamlin. driven by Cox. beating
him out by neck. With the three
heat winners starting in the final heat,
Betsy Hamlin again outstayed Baron
Alta.
rAclNG-9.O7 CLAs$plRsE slooo-THREE
Betsy Hamin CCoSl Observation-Disclosures. 3
Baron Alta lRowe) Observation-Disclosures.
Lizzie March d.awrence) ................
Budllght Murphy Observation-Disclosures. TO
Tine 2:o5. 2os. eo5A 2o7i@
Comsewosue Hal also started
THE BELMONT-2:05 pACE-PURSE4 So COO
THREE HEATS
Directum J (Nln1,hyl Observation-Disclosures. !
Man 1' H.silss '}s f%Gr 5v4len,inei ........ -
Elln ard T. tLeeacl Observation-Disclosures. ) )
Tme-g:04i4 a:0444. 2:e5hz
TRoTTING-e' 10 CLASs--pURSE. s, ,o0o-THREE
HEATS
Lord Stout "a Stout --.....--........-- ! !
North Spur tCoy) Observation-Disclosures. . >
Bell Stanford lHastcad) Observation-Disclosures. , =
Wiunat0ma (Murphyl .'..........
Time 2.09la 2.llA 2:oss4
Opera EXPRESS and Silyernine distanced in
the first heat
PACING-2:o4 CLAsS-pURsE. sl.ooo-THREE
HEATS
Hal Boy tMurphyi Observation-Disclosures. >
Baxter Lon lYaientinel .........#........l 3 )
Jay Mack fCcx) ................. > . rC
Peter O. Snow ........ ......... 4 4 re
Time. 2:o4il 2:Odi4 06i.. 2.o6s4.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Washington.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 4, New York /.
Boston s, Cleveland O.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit g.
Washington 3, st. Louis 2 "a in.).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct
Boston. 81 IS .59sN. York. SO Sc 1856
ClevePd b4 so .562 ST. Louis So So .477
Wash't'n SO 50 .5.slDetroit 80 63 .437
Chicago IS 81 .49l phila IS Is 1898
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

:, Two, base hi's-Iletcher southworth Three
BASE paye h1sssushe~ Mckechnic Stolen bases
SfEnmlqt Sacrifice hitsBisbee Mowltz Double
York. = Pittsburgh / First base Oh crror@piHa
nersa-, paTsa l. Bases % on ~ bals-or Causey. g. of
or or DsmaIee. l in 2; off Colns:oca 0 in q Str1frx
9uV-by ,i9yGausc Gauscy ! By Demar>, Q: by Comstocn,
Causcy. ''e pitc'icr-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Racing Summaries
SARATOGA, SIXTEENTH DAY, AUGUST 10
WEATHER

ltlel Five
nanuty 81 30s
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

New ork --.--..... 0 o o q o II
Two base hiis-Cicod Fourier Mostn Hysr
Three base hils-Foufner. Mostn Sto.erl bss.r,-
Foui1ier Lamar Sacrifice hli--pincH Sacrifice
fs-Gasriil. Double plays-Neaper and t;sndu.
Mostn. Weaver and Ganln Lamar and WaItars
Lett or bssrs-Nes York Z. Chicago 4 Firs.
base OF euor-thcago. !. Bases Oh bas-t,iy
Caldwell -. of Quinn. /. Struck out--Dy Cald-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

Dan Always close up went INTO Tie lead In The stretch
after the break closed big gap Pleasant Dreams ran well
dQE SIXTH RACE-For maiden ois. purse. $500
ASO 5.3A Start good. Won driving; place
Sweet Marloram. x MacOnber Tra.F
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30
CALL HOUSEWIVES TOGETHER
M. A. C. Plans Special Four-Day
Training Schools in Food
Conservation.

East Lansing, Mich.-A special
training school for the coaching or
women in the arts of food conserva-
ton will be conducted here from June
"a to June % and from July l to July
4-but while food conservation has be-
come the usual thing in every patriotic
home In the land, more than common
interest attaches to plans for the
drilling" of the fair sex at Nj. A. Z.
Special schools and camps without
number have been established to fit
men for their wartime duties, but thus
far the coming courses are the only
ones that have been provided for
women.
The "war schools" for the women
will be conducted In two sections. The
first of these, which will be opened at
NJ. A. C. on June "a and will continue
until June %, will be for women who
have had at least two years Of college
training In domestic science, and for
the women who are acting as county
and district home economics leaders.
The second school, which will be start
ed on July 1, and will be in session I'M
til the morning of July 4, will be for
every woman in the state who cares to
enroll.
Most of the four days sessions will
be devoted by the instructors, who VIII
he members of the home economics
faculty of the college, to demonstra-
tions of canning and to discussion or
phases of the food problem which
have become of most common concern
since the strictest economy in dining
has become necessary.
The short courses for housewives,
housekeepers and other interested
women will, however, be but one of
the features of the summer term on
the campus. Country clergymen and
laymen will convene July 6 to 16 for
their annual conference and study Of
rural problems; boys and girls club
leaders will come together for five
days, July 8 to 13; 500 specially select
ed army men will be coached in gas
engine work, and in addition there
will be the customary summer courses
offered by the scientific, agricultural,
domestic science, veterinary, engineer
| ing and other departments.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30

larger AMI somewhat later than e, and
of about the size and earliness OF A.
1t is uniform as tc rolor but not as
uniform as to type as is Q, some ears
having kernels that are quite hinty
while on other ears they are not at all
flinty.
Il. Mixed Early and Medium Yellow
Dent.-A number of cribs in Delaware
contain mixtures of medium and early
yellow dents. In most cases the pre-
vailing type is the medium dent with
1880 per cent of early and flinty dent
ears mixed with the larger corn. In
some cases this mixture is mechanical
after husklng, but in many cases the
two types grow (mixed) in the same
field. A considerable part of this corn
should make ear corn In southern
Michigan and in northern Ohio In
favorable season, but 1t probably Is
especially suitable for ensilage corn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30
POWER TO DRAFT
men GIVEN WILSON
HOUSE MILITARY COMMITTEE
ACTS TO PUT NATION ON
NEW WAR BASIS.
UNLIMITED CALL TO C0L0RS
Bill Will Be Laid Before the House
With an Actual Appropriation
Of $e,56e, 12e 900.

Washington.-The army appropria-
ton bill giving President Wilson
authority to call to the colors all men
of draft age who can be equipped and
trained stood completed Friday by the
house military committee and ready
for presentation to congress.
Perfection of the bill constituted
one OF two important steps toward
putting the nation on a new basis,
and the committees action came soon
after Provost Marshal General Crow
der had promulgated drastic amend.
ment to selective draft regulations re-
curing every man OF draft age to
work or fight.
Secretary Baker appeared before the
committee in executive session and
recommended an increase in the army
by empowering the president to call
out draft registrants as fast as they
can be handled by the war depart
ment
The committee promptly voted such
authorization into the bill and COM
pleted the measure to provide for the
pay of 100000 men and carrying
ordnance appropriations on the bases
464, 416,000 more.
The bill will be laid before the
house with an actual total appropria-
ton of $9,569, 129 900 and an authori-
cation for contracts amounting to ST.
464,416,000 bore
With the law changed as the presi-
dent desires, the man power Of the
country will be drawn upon for what
ever force may be necessary to win
the war.
Members said later it was estimat-
ed that an army of 100000 could be
raised without changing the draft
ages.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30
What cow-TestIng Showed.


The average production of all dairy
cows in the United States is 100
pounds of butterfat a year, according
to estimates. The average production
Of all cows in 40 contrasting associa-
tons studied by investigations of the
United States department of agricul-
ture was 247 pounds a year. Careful
tabulations of the records of the 40 as
sociations show that a production of
100 pounds of butterfat year gave an
income of 500 over cost of feed, while
the average income over cost Of feed
for all the cows in these associations
was SAT, or a little more than twice
as much.
Undoubtedly the dairymen who join
contrasting associations are more pro-
gresslve than the average, and own
cows and farms that are much above
the average, but the fine showing made
by association cows should be credit
ed, in large measure, TO association
work. Certainly the contrasting asso-
Citations return many dollars more than
they cost. Tt is encouraging also to
know that the contrasting association
records indicate that the large-produc-
ing dairy cows are the least affected
by the increased cost of feeds. There
fore, every dairyman should aim to
keep them where they will continue
the economical production of human
food. Economical production can be
obtained not only through careful Sc
lection of dairy cattle. but through In
telligent breeding and skillful feeding.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30
New Bean Bulletin Out.

A new bulletin dealing with the
results obtained by the experiment
station Of the college during the course
Of FIVE years work In studying the dis
eases of beans, is being issued by NJ.
A. @. The publication, which can be
had by interested individuals who will
write to the experiment station of NJ.
A. @. for Technical Bulletin No. 49,"
contains much information Of value to
every bean grower In the state.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30
Bees Are Hit Hard.

Heavy casualties were suffered by
Michigan bees as a result of the Sc
verify of the past winter, according to
a report given out by b. f. kindly Of
NJ. A. c., state inspector of apiarles.
At least $4,000 of Michigan's 100000
colonies were either frozen or starved
to death, Mr.. kindly estimates. Old
and experienced beekeepers, however,
were not among the heavy losers. Es-
timating roughly, the loss of $4,000
colonies means that something like
2,500,000,000 bees have succumbed in
Michigan since last fall. An energetic
campaign for the organization of bee
keepers into associations for the pro-
motion of the honey-producing indus
try Is in progress, under the direction
Of the state inspector.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30
Wild Greens Help Diet.

Wild greens, according to the de-
partment Of home economics of the
Michigan Agricultural college, can be
used to advantage in the diet, where
they serve the purpose of stimulating
the appetite, act as tonic, lessen dan
ger from scurvy and constipation, and
give an alkaline reaction to the blood
and tissues. Some of the green's that
can be used for this purpose are dam
delions, dock, purslane, wild mustard,
pokeberry, pigweed, wild lettuce,
lambs quarter, sorrell and watercress.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30
STATE DEATHS 46,036 IN 1917


Lansing to the annual
report of the vital statistic division of
the secretary of states department
So, Ala births occurred in Michigan
during 1917, and 46,O36 deaths.
The increase of births over 1916
was 1889, while the total number of
deaths increased 1,26S over the pre-
vious year.
tuberculosis in its various forms
caused, 5000 deaths, typhoid fever
3S9, diphtheria S44, Group ass, pneu-
monia 4,346, diarrhoea and enteritis
among children under years of age
1886.
The total number of violent deaths
increased from 2,914 in 1916 to 3,173
in 1917. The number of deaths of in
fants under one year of age decreased
from Sill in 1916 to 1850 last year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30
MUST PAY FREIGHT IN ADVANCE
McAdoo Issues Orders AboIishing
Present System of Credit.

Washington. - Railroad transporta-
lion charges must be paid in advance
after July /, under an order issued
Thursday by Director General Nc
Adoo, abolishing the present system
by which many large shippers and
consignees are given credit on their
freight bills for weeks or months,
while small patrons are required to
settle on a cash basis.
This means that under government
management railroads will collect each
day the charges on goods shipped or
delivered that day, with the exception
that credit for two days may be ex-
tended those who file surety bond COW
ering payment.
Existing bonding arrangements are
to be terminated July /, or as soon
thereafter as possible.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30
PORK PRODUCTION HINTS.

A large, raw-boned sow, hav-
ing plenty of capacity and size,
but lacking in femininity and
quality, is one Of the poorest in
vestments a breeder can make,
for her pigs will be slow to de-
velop, hard to fatten, and lack
ing both in number and In uni
formlty.
The modern hog is a highly
specialized and efficient machine
for the conversion of grain and
roughage into edible meat, but
TO obtain the greatest efficiency,
TO make the most pork from a
given amount of feed, to make
the best pork, and to make that
pork most economically, the ma
chine must be kept running to
capacity from birth to the time
OF marketing. Nothing is more
important than this factor.
Slightly more rapid and eco
nomical gains in fattening hogs
are made by using a self-feeder
than can be obtained by the best
of hand feeding.
Cleanliness and rational meth
DDS of management are relied
upon by thousands of hog rails
ers to keep their herds in health
and vigor. They are the marks
of the good farmer and success
full hog breeder.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30
MRS. STOKES FOUND GUILTY
Charged With Violation Of Espionage
Act, Convicted on Three Counts.

Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs Rose Pastor
Stokes, charged with violation of the
espionage act, was convicted by jury
in federal court Mrs. Stokes was
convicted upon all three counts in the
indictment against her.
After comforting with Francis M.
Wilson, United States district attor-
ney, and Seymour Stedman of Chi
cago, Mrs. Stokess counsel, Judge van
Valkenburgh, announced that he
would defer sentence pending mo-
ton for a new trial.
He set June 1 as the date for hear.
ing the motion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30

ready to ship, and 1t should be pro-
tected from heat during hauling with
blankets or felt jackets.
Every vessel that milk touches in
any way-cooler, cans, pals and bot
tles-should be sterilized and kept
clean.
Constantly clean and constantly
cold. That is the formula for getting
the full benefit of the milk supply.
Even brief lapses from cleanliness and
cold cause the bacterial count to null
tiply and the milk to deteriorate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30
Many Cities Engaged in Gardening.

.
Some conception of the way in which
the cities OF the state have taken to
the gardening ideas can be gained
from the report of the boys and girls
club department of NJ. A. G. on devel-
opments in this field. At the present
time, the report brings out, there are
so Michigan cities, towns and villages
in which organized garden work is In
progress, while the number of boys and
girls who are assisting isl now close to
the 10000 mark. The report refers
only to the work in communities CO.
operating with the college and the
United States department of agricul-
ture and does not take into account a
considerable number which are going
ahead with gardening on their owp
hook.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30
Sheep on Every Farm.

That peaceful flock of sheep
Which ought to be on every farm
Is a powerful war machine.
Wool for the soldiers.
Meat to feed us.
Are your weeds just a nuisance,
Or are you and some sheep turning
them into uniforms2
A flock on every farm.--United States
Department of Agriculture.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30
PRINCIPAL SHOT BY IANITREss
Miss Minnie Dalton Then Fired Shot
Through Her Forehead.

Marouette.-Miss Minnie Dalton
,anitress OF the North Lake school
near Happening. shot and killed Ed
ward ]. McCabe. principal of the
school and then shot herself with the
same revolver.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-05-30

The value of a good clover pasture
for young pigs should not be over
looked by hog ralsers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-15
CDe D D Re0d co
LaAtTxAed .RSf

test against his vulgarity and coarse ness.
 Yet Won Bissing in Belgium proved to be the most cruel and vindictive of all the German generals.
 Won Hindenburg, on the other hand, regarded Von Bissing as an effeminate individual, and had contempt for him both as man and a soldier. The two when they met in the Military and Naval Club never spoke.
 Von Hindenburgs other critic was General Won Falkenhayn. The latter had no personal animus against Won Hindenburg as did Von Bissing. Rath- CT, he completely disapproved of Hindenburg's strategy
 The Kaiser never would have will tngly appointed Won Hindenburg to the supreme control of the army. He must have known that the effect would be to make Von Hindenburg greater in the eyes of the people than their Emperor, But there was no one else upon whom he could depend to wage the battle successfully. If Von Hindenburg is dead, know of no one who can replace him, To me 1t means that Germany will not propose peace, she will sue for it, tBy The International News Bureau | Inc, Boston, Mass.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-15
MAKE THE LOAN GO

~ ERN1AN PEACE TALK will weaken interest in the NJ loan to believe. It will stimulate n- tere and make the people eager to put the loan The who is fighting another and finds that other ing that he the edge of being overthrown does not relax his effort but increases it. The simplest rule of requires that the maximum strength shall be exerted against yielding enemy.
 Conditions in Germany much disturbed They may ways like conditions in Russia with group authority and another The peace conditions offered by Germany be nsincere they reflect the opinion of authority that transient Already stray items have ap- peared the effect that Maximian the chancellor will have to resign
 President Wilson recommends that the Fourth Liberty loan be subscribed until is overscrbed How stupid it would be of the American people ater in this effort when failure
 might revival of Prusan energy and much to do again that is already done
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-15

few recreations. His favorite pa3time is chess, he also plays bridge, and he sometimes goes to a music hall, but rarely if ever to a thea,4e.
 Prince Furtenburg told me the story of the one and only time when Von Hindenburg was a member of the Kaisers party In a box at the Royal Opera. The Prince sat next to me at dinner in the Grecian ministry.
 It happened to be a performance of Macbeth. The General occupied a corner seat in the Royal box and fell other members Of the box by his deep breathing. He was aroused from his slumber by an equerry.
 Non Discourtesy
 For once the General had the oOur- tesy to make 8 profound apology to which the Kaiser replied: we didn't object to your sleeping, General, but to your snoring"
 ''Ha, was I snoring?" asked Won Hindenburg,
 Well, that was because I didn't un- button my collar, your majesty. | shall not go out with a stiff collar again."
 I doubt very much If the prominent part that won Hindenburg was later destined to play in the war was fore seen by the Kaiser and his military ad- Visers, the reason being, that they all including the General, believed that the war would be over in six months as the result of Germanys carefully | laid plans for the rapid victory over France and Russia.
 Although the ability of Von Hin denburg was recognized and admitted by the Kaiser's advisers he hat among them two severe critics. Ont of these was General Won Bissing oi Belgian disrepute.
 Some Hindenburg Critics
 I heard General Won BissinG de scribe Von Hindenburg as a man wht had the biggest head, stomach ant hands in the German army, and win, might one day be proved to be the big gest fool in it. When he was com pelled to meet Won Hindenburg of !, fictally on military matters, he ire Quently complained that Von linden burg's manners were simply unbear able. On more than enc occasion heard that Won Bissing left meeting : of the Kaisersl War Council as a pro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-15
Democratic State Ticket

For Governor Thomas J. Spe1lacy of Hartford. For lieutenant Governor Charles D. Lockwood of Stamford. For Secretary of State Harry l.. Brooks of New Haven
 For Treasurer Chas. S. Avery of Norwich.
 For Comptroller Chas. B. Pinney of Stafford. For Attorney General Harrison Hewitt of New Haven. For Representative In Congress Lester O. Peck of Reading. For Senator Fist District
 George B. Clark. For Senator, 22d District Lawrence T. Gallagher For Senator 2Srd District
 William T. Hinclks.
 For Representatives
 Irving Bison
 Francis J. Breen For Justices of the Peace William W. Bent, John H. Casey, PhiIo c. Calhoun, John A. Cornell, Harry A. Goldstein, John O'Rourke,
  George F. Mara, Samuel Mellitz, stephen SiI1say, Vincent l.. Keat- ing, Henry J. Waters, John J. Doyle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-15
MAYO FIGHTS WIPES SUIT

New York, Oct, 15.-Vrginius St. Julian Mayo. the wealthy New Haven manufa cturer against whom Mrs. Will helmina L. Meyer-Mayo recently ob- tained a judgment for $1o1,0o0. is fighting her attempt to ascertain his financial condition. Through counsel -''"~-rr rrdaY in Brooklyn Mayo asked Su- yreTe Court Justice Lasansky to va cate en order directing him to submit to cHanlinafion in supplementary pro- ceeding5. Decision was reserved.
 Mrs. Mayo alleged that after living II ye7rs with Mayo she learned he was already the husband of another woman. After the judgment was ob- tained Mayo was arrested but was re- leased on bail Edmund L. Mooney, counsel for firs. Mayo declared he in- tended to find out why Mayo had not been prosecuted for bigamy.