davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-08

Manager Griffith said he would write
to Judge today and suggest that he ar
range to have his ankle given baking
and massage treatments to aid in its
recovery, and that in the event that
facilities for this course of treatment
are not available in Lewiston that he
come on to Washington. where he can
be properly attended to.
Needless to say. | was glad to get
Judges letter. Griff remarked. 1t
has taken quite a load off my mind
offer he ha! received from the Business
Mems Association of Tampa, Fla.
guaranteeing six exhibition games with
the / hilnGeiphia National League
olub--three at Tampa and three at st.
Petersburg, where the Phillies train
may cause him to alter his plans in re-
gard to training at Augusta. Ga, next
spring.
Augusta club to learn just what ac-
commoda tioHs can be obtained for my
players. the pilot said. They have
assured me satisfactory arrangements
for rooms and board can be made. but
that is not sufficient. I want specific
information. II I get it and it is sat
isfactory / will go back 10 Augusta. re-
gardless of Inducements held forth by
any other place. but if not the PROPOSE
ton made by the Tampa people will be
considered along with any other offers
we may get.
Mike Menosky now is actively en-
gagged in mastering ways and means
to fight the Hun. Griffs promising
young outfielder, who was called into
the Army under the draft law. is at
Camp Custer with a contingent from
Michigan. where he registered.
The action of the Italian government
in ruling that base balls and other
goods used in playing the game cannot
be imported into Italy on the grounds
that they are luXuries has gotten rise
out of Manager Griffith. who will take
steps to have the ban removed. Grif
contends that base ball is just as neces-
sary to American in Italy as in France
or England or any other country
where Uncle Sans men are stationed,
none of whom have thrown any OBJ
stacles in the way of providing soldiers
with the fruits of the baii-and-bat
fund.
The chances for George Mcbride,
veteran shortstop of the Nationals being
appointed manager of the Milwaukee
team appear to have vanished with the
naming of Ned Egan for the job by
Owner A. F. Timme. Fans of the Cream
city recently circulated petition urg
ing that Mcbride be given the posi-
tion. and Manager Griffith intimated he
would not stand in the way of Mac
lettering himself in the event he was
rendered the berth. Egan. who is
native of ST. Paul. is ball player of
twenty years experience. and has the
reputation of being Q pennant-winning
manager, having captured eight flags
in various minor leagues of the middle
west. His contract with Milwaukee.
which is contingent upon the American
Association remaining in operation, is
for a term of three years.
Reports that Everett Scott. star
shortstop of the Boston Red SoX. would,
like some nine or ten of his team
mates, be wearing the uniform of
Uncle Sam next summer. have been
Evening star., 1918-01-08
NAUTICAL DUCkPIN LEAGUE.
,in1
BOSTON BOXERS SUPERIOR
Win in Three cf Five Glasses in In.
tercity Amateur Tournament.

BOSTON. January S.-Boston defeat
ed New York in the annual intercity
amateur boxing tournament last might,
the local representatives winning in
three of the five classes. Boston boxers
won the 115. 125 and l35 pound bouts,
while New Workers We're successful in
the 145 and 1873 pound events.
Evening star., 1918-01-08

was asked. knowing that even the
most skillful boxers are likely to hit
much harder than they intend.
Yes. but that's part of the game
The excitement and nervous tension
you are under when boxing makes
you forget the pain of blow almost
as soon as you feel it,"
Miss Hildreth is touring several
army cantonments boxing for soldiers.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
PICK TOLEDO, READv|LLE
Ohio and Massachusetts Towns Will
Be Added to Grand Circuit at
Meeting Today.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January S.-Every
indication pointed to the selection to-
day of Toledo. Ohio, and Readville.
points in the grand circuit by the
stewards. who are meeting here to COM
plete plans for the 1918 season.
The stewards held preliminary
meeting yesterday and an open meet
ing this morning to discuss changes
in the racing rules. and announced
that the complete official 1918 schedule
would be made public this afternoon.
Formal action on admitting Toledo and
Readville to the circuit also was to
be taken this afternoon, as well as
the election of new president.
1t was considered probable that the
season at the North Randall. Cleveland.
track on July Il. and to close the sea-
son at Atlanta. Ga, the week of Octo-
ber 13. Atlanta wanted the opening
week, but the stewards decided the
weather would be too warm in that
city during the middle of July. 1t
was said Toledo probably would get
Kalamazoo's old dates.
P. w. Harvey for President.
The grand circuit managers today
were looking for the election of P. w:
Harvey of Cleveland as president OF
the circuit to succeed Harry Devereux
of Cleveland, who has announced that
he will not serve again.
This years meeting, the stewards
say, has been one of the most harmoni-
Gus on record. There have been no
kicks registered regarding the tenta-
tive schedule. The managers consider
it probable that the three-heat plan
would be adopted today at the open
meeting for the formation of new
rules Some of the clubs already have
put the three-heat plan into effect with
success it was stated.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
E. RSSo AiESSI.
(kpcc;-i Correspondence of The Ever
ip,; star nnd Chicago Daily <ews.b

fpy Star md Chicago Dali. Sews.b
ITALIAN HEADoUARTERS. December
I6.-Count Luigi Cadorna. son OF that
brave Piedmontese general. Rafaele
Cadorna, who in 1856. during the cam
paign against Austria. succeeded in
reaching the banks of the Isouzo by an
extraordinary march across Nenetia.
and who in 1870 commanded the troops
of the lately created kingdom of Savoy
in the conquest of Rome, has vacated
the position OF head of the general staff
of the Italian army after two and a
half years Of WAR. 1t is Impossible at
this moment TO establish the exact de-
gree Of responsibility. political and mil
itary, for the sensational events which
determined this departure, 50 vast and
complex are their nature Those who
watched close at hand the work OF
Gen. cadorna in the most tragic days
of the enemy's invasion and of the Itai-
ian retreat from the isonzo TO The
Piaye aftirm-and not out of f,attery to
the powerful man-that it showed a
born leader--one who was a BILE to re-
sist bad fortune by rapidity OF corr
mand and by the superb energy OF his
inleX.ble character.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
JOE .JUDGE,S INJURED ANKLE
NOW IS RAPIDLY RECOVERING
In Letter to Griff First Baseman Says
X-ray Photos Show Perfect Union of
Broken Bones Has Been Effected.
BY DFNMAN THOMPSON.

Judge.
of in
ohomew he
rnart In
sankle OF
tuuouo of the oken has
for
he has assured by
thai
trpis
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Heinemann Heads New Orleans Club

NEW ORLEANS. January s-A ].
Heinemann has been reelected presi-
dent of the New Orleans Base Ball and
Amusement Company. the New Orleans
member of the Southern Association
by the board of directors. Heinemann
stated that the 1918 managership would
be offered to John Dobbs. who handled
the Pelicans last year
Evening star., 1918-01-08
To Modify Series Receipts Plan.

Another question to come before the
commission is the division of the world
series money. 1t was stated semi ON
cialiy that slight notifications in the
plan for dividing the receipts of the
world series among the first four teams
in both the National and american
leagues would be considered. This new
plan. il was understood, would pro-
vide that the fixed sum for each ath-
lete on the pennant winning teams,
namely $1,000 for the winners OF the
world series and s1,4o0 for the losers.
would apply only to such players as
had been with their teams for at least
eight weeks before the series. The
amounts 10 be paid the other players
who had been with their clubs for only
a short time would be fixed by the com
mission.
Taking advantage of their presence in
Cincinnati. the schedule committees of
both ma jor leagues will hold their joint
meeting after the commission adjourns,
and decide upon playing dates for the
coming season.
Discussion of trade sfor players were
heard on all sides. but no announce
ment of any deals had been made early
in the day.
Evening star., 1918-01-08

With so many ball players receiving
commissions the fans would he glad TO
hear of one being given to Hank
Gowdy, the first major Lacquer to aban-
don base ball for the bigger game
over there" Gowdy is now in France
with MS regiment.
Evening star., 1918-01-08

The Giants have not yet been served
with the papers in Charley Herzog' $
promised suit to recover $3.50 in salary
from last season. and no one connected
with the club viii make any comment
on the affair.
Evening star., 1918-01-08

The fans in Pittsburgh are daily
awaiting news of a big deal that will
make the Pirates pennant contenders
in the coming campaign. Dreyfuss and
Bezdek promised them something of
this nature some time ago and they are
exceedingly optimistic.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Fisht Fifteen,Round Draw.

NEW ORLEANS. January s.-Kid
. 6Costsr Of New OrBeaps, featherweight.
and Frankie Brown, bantamwefght.
= Sfohghts tsdfteen- rounds TO q draw here
t>11At 1eght>
Evening star., 1918-01-08
CADORNA BUILT Up
/, ITALY'S BIG ARMY
His Gei,;:us Enabled It to Hold
Back Austria Over
Two Years.

tT,c author Of ihr following article ~ one Of
thc best informed of ItaiiaB corresponds nrs
the i'aiiar front. where he represents the
Milan S.culp and the i.onir Mc>sasrrot
Evening star., 1918-01-08

Eddie Brannick, the Giants assistant
secretary has claimed exemption from
the draft and is entitled to it, as he is
the sole support of his mother.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Ma1ty expects Eddie Gerner. the
Young southpaw he farmed out to Mon
treal last season. to strengthen his
pitching staff greatly this year. Dan
Howley, manager of the Montreal club.
told Matty that Gerner was the best
young pitcher he had seen in many a
day.
Evening star., 1918-01-08

Reports that Everett Scott star
shortstop of the Boston Red SoX. would,
like some nine or ten of his team
mates be wearing the uniform of
Uncle Sam next summer. have been
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Totals. 50a 4,s A,
WASHINGTON TENPIN LEAGI-E
lsiuI.a..-..
DISTRICT DECkpIN LEAGrE
MASONIC DrckPIN LEAGUE.


io'ais..- o42 o3. 9's Totals. -, ISL 5ll
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
STYLES IN OUR HEADGEAR
Both Large and Small Hats, Loaded
or UnIoaded With Trimming,
Fashionable This Season.

This is q season Of wide diversity
Of ideas in millinery. AS a very sue
cessful and well-known milliner re-
marked the other day, "Any style that
is becoming Is fashionable this sea-
SON." You may wear big hats or little
hats or hats of medium size, and they
may be Of any fabric practical for
millinery; and as for trimming there
are models rather deliberately trimmed,
simply trimmed models and hats al
most entirely devoid Of trimming.
This is indeed welcome news, and
woe to the woman who does not have
a becoming hat. She cannot blame
it on the modes Of the moment, but
upon hers own lack Of judgment or
care in the selection of this most i'm
portant detail of her wardrobe.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
FIND NEW KIND OF TRIMMING
Heads In Water Color Are Effectively
Used to Garnish an Attractive
Evening Dress.

The water color artist has discov-
cred new fields for conquest, and the
bodices of evening dresses are the
canvases used. The old flower motifs
have been discarded, according to the
official journal of the National Gar
ment Retailers association, and newer
things are taking their places.
"A certain evening frock's pink
bodice" it says, "is ornamented with
three little water-colored heads. which
are about the size of half dollar.
One Is the head Of giggling school
girl, befrilled and beribboned. Anoth-
er Is that Of budding "deb," and the
third is Of an English Johnny eye
glasses and sleek.
"The interesting point about this
form of trimming lies in the fact that
ii Is not a design or in the least con-
ventionalized, but true life ske.ching
very well executed. However. this
makes all the more evident its harsh,
exacting note on the soft bodice of an
evening gown"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
Pasturing Improves Land.

Growing forage crops and grazing
them with hogs are very efficient and
economical methods of improving run
down land. This statement is based on
the opinions and results of a large
number of hog raisers and experiment
station workers. Practically all the
fertilizing elements of the vegetation
produced on the land, except that
stored in animal bodies, goes back into
the soil in the manure and litter. The
loss is more than Offset where extra
grain is fed to the hogs. The only
danger of injury to the soil is In the
trampling by the animals on heavy
clays when they are wet. Such injury
Is easily avoided where a permanent
sod pasture is available.
AS one of the great needs of most
soils Is more vegetable matter, hog
grazing offers an opportunity of re-
storing the exhausted humus without
the expense of growing and using
green-manuring crops. Another benefit
which is usually overlooked comes
from the hogs eating the weeds in the
pasture fields. There are many COM
mon plants, usually classed as weeds,
which hogs relish. They frequently
clean these up first when turned into
"a new field. This not only makes good
use of a number of waste plants, but
also tends to lessen the trouble from
these weeds I'm other crops.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
Why Pork Is Important.

Pork finds ready sale because pack
ers know many ways of placing it on
the market in attractive and highly
palatable form combined with excellent
keeping qualities. There is no other
meat from which so many products
are manufactured. Nearly so per cent
of the total value of the meat and
meat products slaughtered In the pack
ing houses of the United States is de-
rived from the hog.
Our country leads all others in the
production of meat and meat products.
1hree-fourths of the worlds interna-
tional trade in pork and pork products
originates In the United States In nor
NAL times, and the war greatly has in
creased this proportion.
If we expect to continue to provide
meat to foreign peoples as well as our
own. every farmer must put forth his
best effort to produce more hogs. They
can be kept profitably upon many
farms where they are not found today.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20

a large part of the task of increasing
consumption, rests with the dairymen
themselves, says the department of
agriculture. Dairymen are advised to
maintain their products at the highest
standard of quality, so that first buy
ers will come again and again and
never leave the ranks of milk consum-
ers because of dissatisfaction or dis
trust; to sell their products at neither
less nor more than a fair price, but at
prices as low as are consistent with
quality and reasonable profits; and to
advertise. not only the individual bust
ness, but the value Of milk and milk
products to every person, why dairy
products are desirable, why the bal
anced diet demands the growth-pro-
noting elements in milk, why milk
cannot be displaced by substitutes,
why milk and its products are worth
all they cost.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20

Try washing the wristbands and
collars of the mems shirts with a
small, stiff scrubbing brush. Lay
them fiat on the board, wet the brush
and rub 1t across the bar of soap,
then scrub the cloth with short strokes
of the brush.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
BLUE MORE BLUE
Autumn'S "Call to the C0lorS" Is
sues Summons.
Whole Rainbows Of Shades In Great
Fashion Shows, Correspondents
Relate-New Names.

| To paraphrase much-quoted verse
-Silhouettes may come and go, but
new shades come forever
| There are whole rainbows in the
New York fashion exhibits, writes a
correspondent.
When the war began and we were
bereft of imported dyes the prophets
of calamity pictured the American pub
lie parading the earth in stainless
white or crocky black, like animated
pen and ink drawings.
All costumes were to be matters
of sharp contrast and high visibility
and scarlet and purple were to vanish
from the earth.
Luckily their prophecies are unful-
filed and American women still go ar
| rayed like lilies of the field, in rain
bow hues that stand up remarkably
under repeated tubbings.
The American dye makers are tri-
umphant, and shoppers are no longer
warned that heavenly colors are mot
| guaranteed to wash"
AS usual, the new autumn season Is
to offer fascinating array Of new
shades and of modified old shades in
brand new names.
| Dark blue continues it's undisputed
reign as the ''best" color for all pur-
| poses.
Dark shades of blue are the favor
ties, both for street and evening wear.
| Mrs. Wilson, wife of the president,
herself christened one deep shade of
blue Liberty" and the war has
bestowed on other dark shades the
titles of "Joffre." "Blue Devil"
"Poilu." "Pershing" and "Overseas."
"Casque" is the romantic name bes-
towed on a steel blue that reflects
the light on "tin hats" Besides the
war blues there are wonderful shades
called Japan blues, and one alluringly
dubbed Cleopatra"
Puppies, too, are exceedingly good
this year, and all show the blue tints.
Their new names are Sammy"
"Phlox," and yankee purple"
Among the browns, which range
from khaki to seal shades, are many
that take golden tones.
Reds will enjoy u new vogue, but
they are rich rather than vivid, most
of them inclining to brown tones
Burgundy, mulberry and lobster with
some wonderful "old" reds, such as
Indian, geranium and terra Gotta, the
latter masked under a new name
'Dourga."
All grays will be unusually good,
even those of blush cast which ordi-
narily are reserved for the warm sea-
sons.
Greens are to be offered, but 1t is
not safe to predict their reception.
American women never have taken
kindly to green.
However, the new ones, which hint
of brown and yellow, are attractive
and not so trying as the green's of 9th
er years.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
SKIRTS SHORT AND TIGHTER
Latest Mandate From Goddess Of
Styles, According to Report
Reaching New York.

Skirts are to be at least three inches
shorter and much tighter this winter,
writes New York correspondent.
This is the latest mandate of the
goddess of style, and the news was
brought to American women here by
Miss Margaret breaker, foreign buyer
for a prominent American firm, who
arrived from France.
"You can tell American women that
styles for fall and winter call for skirts
at least three inches shorter and much
tighter" said Miss breaker. Jackets
are to be shorter, and tighter, too. All
designs look toward the conservation
of cloth. Prevailing colors will be
brown. green, navy blue and taupe."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
VELVET FOR NEW FALL HATS
Panne Material to Be in the Forefront,
According to Latest Bulletin Of
Millinery Association.

Panne velvet will be an important
factor in popular-priced fall millinery
this year, according to the latest bull
letin of the Retail Millinery Associa-
ton of America. 1t says:
"Some Of the advance fall models
'hat are being displayed by popular
priced wholesale houses consist of
panne velvet combined with plain vel
vet; satin or taffeta combined with
beaver, satin combined with velvet, and
all velvet. Many of the black models
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20

tween 20 and so degrees r., prefer.
ably at 80 to So degrees f. Do not
disturb the film that forms, for this is
the true mother, the acetic acid bac-
terra which turn the fermented juice
to vinegar. Do not exclude the air.
The acetic acid bacteria must have
air for growth. Taste the Juice every
week. and when 1t is sour, as It will be-
come-that is, doesn't increase in acid,
or when 1t Is as sour as desired
syphon off and store in kegs, jugs or
bottles, filled full and stoppered tight.
II this Is not done after reaching the
maximum acidity, the acid will gradu-
ally disappear and the vinegar will
turn to water" If stored in we'll
stoppered, full receptacles, this cannot
happen, for the absence of air prevents
this change.
If the directions are followed, espe-
cially as regards temperature, the
process will usually be completed In
six weeks to two months in cases
where only a few gallons of juice are
used.
Apple vinegar may clarity itself
spontaneously, but If it should remain
cloudy and turbid, must be clarified to
make a Incorporating product. A
common method is to store the vinegar
In barrels, undisturbed for consid-
cradle time, and then track off :" that
is, draw off carefully, so as not to dis.
turb the sediment. This is repeated
several times. and usually gives
fairly clear product.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
MILK FOR CHILDREN

Don't skim the milk for chill
dren. Clean, rich, fresh milk
and plenty of 1t makes them
grow. 1t gives them rosy cheeks,
bright eyes, strong bodies, and
good brains. Each child can
readily use a quart a day. Re-
fuse the children tea and coffee
but always give them milk. En-
courage them to drink 1t. Put
1t on their cereals. Pour 1t on
the toast. Make 1t into pud-
dings. Mix it into custards.
And stir it into soups. Yes, use
milk and use it freely. Econo-
mize on other foods, but don't
economic on milk.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
Tomato VINEGAR.

In attempting to utilize the tomato
In as many ways as possible, it Is not
uncommon practice, especially with
tomato club" girls, to make what is
termed tomato vinegar" This prod
uct Is not a vinegar, although 1t has
a sour taste and to certain extent, as
In salads and for table purposes, can
be used as a substitute for vinegar.
1t Is really Tactic acid fermentation
instead of acetic acid and for this rea-|
son Is more like sour milk and sauer{
kraut juice. 1t spoils rapidly afte
fermentation unless it is put into bot
ties, filed as full as possible, and
corked tight. After opening and ex-
posture to the air the product will spoil
unless kept very cold. In making this
product the juice is collected and al
lowed to stand In warm place for a
few days. After 1t becomes sour 1t
should be filtered or strained and
stored in bottles filled full and corked
tight. 1t Is said that products of this
type are being used as substitutes for
vinegar In Austria. There appears to
be no reason why such product could
not be used in salad and meat Dress
ings with entire satisfaction.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20

display colored facings of panne vei-
vet. Some hats are shown in two
tone effects-taupe with burgundy or
mahogany, green with amber or taupe
and blue. These combinations are
most attractive, and the colors dis
played are the new shades for fall.
SIN medium and small shapes in
velvet, shocking or tucking is used to
a great extent. In saucer brim eff
feet the shocking appears on the I'M
der brim; in turbans 1t Is used around
the side crown. Ostrich bands, both
wide and narrow, uncurled or curled
ostrich fancies in single or double ply,
ostrich pompons, appliqued flower de-
signs, wings. large and small stitch
ing of silk floss lin some cases to
match the facing of the haD and wired
loops of ribbons or velvet are used as
trimmings.
'The shapes seen in these hats are
saucer brim effects in medium-siZed
shapes, turbans, elongated or round,
turbans sloping to one side, large
shapes with wide sides and short back
and fronts with upturned back.
Crowns are high, collapsible, draped
and folded"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20

VINEGAR DON'TS

1. Don't put the freshly ex-
pressed juice into old vinegar
kegs or barrels without thor
oughly cleansing and scalding.
2. Don't add mother" to
freshly pressed juice.
3. Don't add old mother"
from the bottom Of an old vine
gar barrel.
4. Don't put In a cold cellar.
5. Don't store In full barrels
and expect 1t to make vinegar.
6. Don't put in too warm a
place or expose to sunlight In
summer to hasten fermentation.
Z. Don't expose to bright light
after adding vinegar.
8. Don't leave vinegar ex-
posed to the air after it is made.