davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Fordham Men Put
In a Busy Day
On the Griidiron

Custom was laid asitls yesterday 1T
lordham Field. and instead Of the
usual light signal practice before a
game Coach Siskind drove his men
through two practice periods; one iu
the morning aud another in the after
noon. The morning practice consisted
OF a scrnpage between the varsity
ana scrub and every play WAS re
hearsed. The Afternoon practice con
sisted of all hours ignal drill
Although the team is rounding into
iorm and viii uudoUptediy give a good
account Of ITSELF in to-day's game with
o. Johns COLLEGE. r. will be without
me service of three Of the Maroon
lesulars, Otiar iest tackle; RYAN.
ieit halfback eA Haligau. centre.
ooach Siskind WIZ most likely FIJI
Aulry @'''N'
IT Ths probaae Hoe-up for the game
WY be Carve left end; Reilly, left
acS,e; 6,e Cluneilj left guard; Mulrv
oconnor. centre; Van Vie or Dr7c.
lgnt guard; Harden right tackle;
Nofssllo0, right end: Barnes or Manlv,
yvssrteroack; Gilma,--in. left halfback.
s'pch, right haifback. Brown or can
non, fulhack
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Old Football Rivals
Re-Schedule Contes.

MlDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. 1.-Wcs-
ioyan and Williams, probably the oldest
football rivals IN the country. viii meet
on the field at Williamstovn to-mor-
row. Since 1881 the two colleges have
PLAYED twenty-siX games, of which
Williams has won twelve. while four
hare been Tics. Last ycav th% game
resulted in Il no-score tie
Coach liston has developed good
paiy Of ends III Steele and Newhall and
tha hackheld is working well Travis
did some fuc work in the Amherst
game last week Mt carrying the bali
ard may be expected to shagv up we'll
to-morrew. Peck is running the team
at quarter and Boote, the fullbach, is
doing some strong puntlng.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

and all bouts were made with that
understanding.
Another bout was tentatively made
last night that should be neck and neck
with The Leonard Cline fuss when it
comes to rapid-fre action. Soldier
Fairfield, the wallopping welterweight
who has battlcd with the best OF them
and has never had to listen to the
knocking brides warble yet will
fight Ted (Kid( Lewis. the world cham
pion, in the ether star bout, if Ted
can get away from his duties at Camp
Gordon, N Atlanta, Ga.
Lewis has been at the Southern can
tonment for two weeks, taking course
III bayonet instruction, with q view to
becoming camp instructor. The
sports committee Will make special eff
forts to get Lewis furlongh to that
he can train for Bartficld These two
bouts alone, since they are TO bc fights,
not exhibitions. Will be worth the time
of any man not to mention his money!
but Coffroth and Charley Harvey plan
to add still another tirst-class bout to
these, which makes it look as though
the poor old Garden would have a bad
attack Of indigestion trying to swallow
the crowd.
Leo ("Pugnacious") Flynn. manager
Of eight boxers, pokod ms head in the
doorway while the discussion was at
the full" "lf you won't let rome Of
my fighters get IN the right, let me
put them in as ushers. Use your in
fooence," he whispered to a friend
Jack Dempsey will not appear in our
mirst on tho 10Th. instead he viii meet
either Fred "Ferocious" Fulton or
Fat" Willie Meehan at Kansas City
in aid of the drive. CoYroth is trying
to portion out tho big bouts as fairly
"a possible among the leading fight
cities of the country. and Kansas City
las long been roted as 4 big time
town in boxing circles.
Harvey. Coffrofth ct al have about
reachcd the conclusion that sending
and receiving kilograms to ard from
the heavyweight champion name de-
leted by our own censor) is one Of the
cn-csscntial industries Its harder on
the committee than it is on tho cham
pion. because The sly fellow alwavs
sends hi. answers collect" ard he
isn't miscrly With his words. either.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Game for Lincoln Giants

Tomorrow afternoon at Olympic
Field the star attraction of thee big
double header viii be the appearance
OF the bio league team. representing
Tjetien & Lang's shjpyard. composed Of
Heine Zimmerman, Of the Giapts. Bodie.
Ray Caldwell and Thor,nahlen. Of the
Yankees; Marty kayanagh. of the De
troit Americans. and other leaguers.
who Will play the Lincoln Giants in the
ina game
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Want TO Aid "Driye"

ahs University Of California has
ing GENERA Fobel7 ]. Rees. War D.
T7slsment Committee cu Ea1ucatior. Al
Ia lsss'snington. suggesting pls-ir,r y foot
sal gaino Cor the nitod War Work
eaaM;lpdign With Stanford. at Berkeley
..ssii.i,ornla, = Nogemt~r y. The receipie
.us isst conteS1 between the two
-anefsites '.aa. drew Sa0,000. and if they
VIZ, ~as' .sgsln, and it is very likely they
~ Ne amount viii be exceeded.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Christopher, N.Y.U. :.
Quarterback, Will
Not Play To- day

The New York University football
team Will be obliged TO face the Can't
Merritt eleven this afternoon without
the services Of Christopher, the regu-
lar quarterback, Who is laid up with
water on the knee. Christopher wa
one Of the few veterans left from last
years varsity and was counted on 70
exert steadying influence on the team
in what VIII be it's first game of the
season. DegraFa viii take Chr.stoph
er's place.
The Camp Merritt eleven will consist
of practically the same players as were
defeated by Columbia last Saturday
! he stars Of the team are Klihgcr and
Sullivan at end, and McGay. thc CID
Amherst player, at f1llback.
The game Will be played OF Ohio
Field, University Heights, starting -
go
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
No Game for Rutgers

The Rutgers football team Will not
play to-day, owing to the inability to
Gll IN ths date after Colgate had dc
cidcd 10 give up football for the sea
son However, the New Brunswick
boys viii WORT cut in preparation for
the Election Day garle af New Bruins
wlck with Charley Brickley's army
TRANSPORT eleven from Hoboken Ar
rangcmonts for tHis contest were com
pleted Yesterday afternoon-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Flushing Coach In njuved

Smith Afford. football coacn OF the
High School eleven. Is nurs-
ing ii fracture above the wr.st on his
night hand, az q retult Of an accident
N cs'ankinc an auto:n ohile- The injury
has prevented Afford from giving the
players the much needed prae-
1cg fo, the game al flushing to-wor-
roy with Hamilton Msti5ute- but his
boyt arc confident Of putting up hard
game
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Radios to Plav Princeton

,ll, harvard Radio, 1900 students. viii
Ss ky lne Prpeeton aviation team at
- ~ roo Grounds, Novem Der 23. Some
y,,nrs rne Ilgers ayiators may fly to the
Suahos: In connection with the game
ssn, ,e VIII be military and naval pag-
An I !. There are many football stars
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Jack Barry Hurt in Fall

BOSTON, Nov. Jack Barry, o.
Red Sox and Athletic fame, is confined
TO the Stllman lnfrmary, in Cam
bridge. with case Of water on the
knee, the result Of a tumble on The
stairs Of one OF Havard's classic halls
1e is attending the officers matcria
school. conducted by the navy at Har
ward University, and is studying III tbs
sl0r-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Fourteen Men in Service

e,st e,sstaiCAG0, Nov. THE Washington
~, rs; .he last Of the American League
iosas is.aoers to respond 10 President 3. B.
:, ,s"ssons request for its loyalty ros-
H., II, ass reported fourteen mon in ac-
T.s service, 1t was announced TODAY.
tsrs Inv ~ She men are in tAe army and
M tne navy, Mr. Johnso,l saiA-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Game for Erasmus

agIlp a,Ilp u; Election Day. Nov. s. Erasmus
s.n,s' n n'sn School ia scheduled to play
s. ss h'gh School for most ligelv
s.. sEHampionship Of the city, at Eb-
-sisr .eh Beys Nigh School is also
-. 20 play Cor4'ssrcial as pre-
'nafy game ~ 20
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
1ree lhoroughbreds- Columbia Plays Amherst TODAY

IoN olEF) MEYERS right
indian has rather faded from the public However
mned before The Chief
has been unable to further idle his
forthwith the T. Marines He n kof
nru
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
New Date for Nore Dame Game

LINCOLN. Neb., NOV. /. The football
game between Notrc Dame ana Ne
braska. scheduled for tomorrow. but
cancelled because of the Spanish infu-
en1a epidemic, has been re-scheduled
Tor Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
INSTRUCTION
NEW Standardization
West YM :] 6 4 CIde
.AirplaneSch


Largest school in the country
outside of the Government
SCHOOLS. Two thousand men
already trained. Capacity eight
hundred men a day. Forty in
structors. Practice given or
eight airpIanes, eighteen run
ning) airplane engines. Specially
equipped buildings. All courses
on a War Work basis.
sead for free booklet ard pass TO uisit school
WEST SIDE Y.M.C.A.
317 West 57th St.
Tel. 1920 Columbus
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
F ootball Gets
A Real Start.
East and West
Conference Elevens Open Be-
lated Season-Fo our Games
in New York City

CHICAGO, Nov. With four teams
IN action, the belated championship
football season Of the Western confer
ence viii officially open tomorrow.
Chicago, with temporary team, Will
play Purdue at Lafayette, and Illinois
viii face Iowa at Iowa City.
Three other members Of the "Bi ig
Ten" also Will take the field, but the
games Will have no bearing on the
championship race Indiana will play
Camp Zachary Taylor at indianapolis.
while Wisconsin will have Beloit as its
opponent at Madison. Minnesota will
be opposed by Carlton at St Paul.
The losing teams of the Chicago and
Purdue and the Illinois and Iowa games
Will be eliminated from the conference
champion ship.
For the first time. this season East
eln College football teams will figure
IRON <play Of the weekend. While the
schedule Of games is meagre, when
compared with the first Saturday OF
Novem Der during normal season, the
showing is the best of the autumn TO
date lntercoliege contests outnumber
the games to be played with or between
canton1nent or naval station elevens.
Two Of the best games q the day
will bring together Pennsy lvanis and
Lafayette at Franklin Field, Pbiladel-
phia, and Dartmouth and Syracuse al
ringfeld, Mass AL four teams have
played one or moro PRELIMINARY con-
tests and while net as formidable as
in past years, appear to ne somewhat
evenly matched
O.he1 games include WIliarns and
Wesleyan 81 Wlliamstown; Amherst
and Columbia at New Yorl.; Franklin
and Marshall and ursinus al Lancas-
ter. Penn; Middlebury and Spring
+ field at Middlebu1y. VI; Navy and ST.
Helena n. T. s.. at Annapolis; Penn
State and Wissahiclsen Barracks at
State College, Penn; Union and Rens-
selaea Poly at Troy, \. y; University
and Camp Merritt at Ohio Field; Ford
/ ham and St Johns at Fordham, and
! Camp Upton and the AviAtors at the
! Polo Grounds
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

ali and ali bouts were made with that
agcr understanding.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21
MERCHANTS TO cURTAu
DELIVERY SERVICE

The following announcement was "a.
sued to the merchants of the State
oy State Food Administrator Pare In
the Official Bulletin for September 1.
AS the great war progresses. thu
demand for labor becomes greater and
greater Non-essential labor IL beins
gradually eliminated ana less essen.
tall labor Is being greatly curtailed.
Delivery service by retail groceries "a
ciassed as less essential labor. Il IA
recognized that some delivery service
Is necessary, but It Is very clear that
the labor used In tho delivery service
by the retail dealers of the country
could be curtailed 80 per cent without
working any hardship upon any con.
sumer or any dealer. Such a curtail.
ment in delivery service will releaa.
Tor productive work tens Of thousand.
OF men and youths.
In View Of this situation. mar.
chants are requested TO begin imme.
diately an adjustment Of their busi.
ness, 30 that BY September Is thev
WIN be able to conflne their deliveri.e
% one delivery, per day TO each e..
ton or community they serve. IN
every instance where II IL poa.ahle
the labor used In such delivery ~.
vice should be reduced. som., -
the men and boys engaged beins =,
leased for other work.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21
COTTON GiNNERS .
UNDER CONTROL
Prices For Ginning Fixed-Thousand.
OF Dollars Will Be Saved THROUGH
Order Forbidding Ginning Of Wet Or
Green Cotton.

Raleigh--As matter of protection
for North Carolina cotton producers.
State Food Administrator Henry A.
Page has announced that the rules
and regulations Of the Food Admins
tration concerning ginning will b
rigidly enforced in this State. IN the
first place. any gin that handles more
than 20 tons OF seed must be licensed
before it can operate. Disregard OF
this law is punishable by fine Of
$4,000 or two years Imprisonment or
both. Rule Z of the regulations GOV.
erning ginners prohibits wasteful
practices and requires that every
Hcensee controlling or operating a gin
shall clean seed cotton and separate
the seed from the lint in an efficient
manner, and forbids the adding to or
mixing with cotton seed any foreign
matter which may or may not have
been separated in the process Of gin.
ming.
State Food Administrator Henry A.
Page has fixed the price of ginning at
$3.50 per bale for each bale of 500
pounds or less and 80 cents per hun.
dred pounds Of lint above 500 pounds.
In addition to this price, the ginner Is
allowed to add the cost of bagging and
ties plus 10 per cent Of such cost This
price was fixed over the very strenu
ous protest of large number Of gin
ners in North Carolina who under q
toll arrangement, would have gotter
for this years ginning $40 to s12 PEI
bale
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21
tuumEnTS W .
nAsTE& DISCARDED
Cream - Museard ICED In Place o.
plas<ers o. llniments and

WV JyOS. 0IUO69rs
Thousands are taking advantage q the
generous ofRsr made by Tho Cream Of
Mustard Company Of South NorwaK:
Conn.,. by. eep0ine for jar Of Cream OF
Mustard NhfeM ~ the most powerful e1-
0FnaI Iqsion eompounded. It q far
4pt4at 80 Mbtard plasters, turpentine.
h4sles e6tdknt on the market. IL
1eH6v0o Nd66e6fton. Inflammation and pain
almost instantly. Il takes the place OF
plastess OF unimsnts for colds. pains ana
y has produced wonderful results with
Sn0usands afflicted with sore throat, ton
e!ut1a eti6 neck. neuralgia, eoneesnon.
rheumatism. sprains, sore muscles, bruises
eo!ds " the chest. bronchitis, Group. aeao.
acne lumbago. pains and aches OK 'ne
pack Or Joints and chilblains. j.
Every household should have jar Of
Cream Of Mustard In the medicine cnesI
1or emergency. Ask, your druggist; <'S
ana b0c jars: hospital size $2.60.
The Cream Of Mustard Co., South NOR
walk. Coun.-Adv. sx*..s.a.s E.-. d
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21
Employment for Private Nurses
Now Selfish and Criminal.

In the present emergency caused
by the influenza epidemic when SO
many calls are coming from all sect
ions of the State for nurses the State
Board Of Health calls attention to the
gross selfshness and inhumanity Of
those people who insist upon having
private nurses, even some times in
cases where the services of a trained
nurse are needed only as a matter OF
convenience.
Discussing the matter Friday Of
last week, DR.. w. S. Rankin, State
health officer, said that the serious
ness OF the epidemic can hardly be
overstated. It has cost the lives OF
more citizens of Wilmington already
he said, than the total number OF
North Carolinians reported killed IN
battles in France.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21
BIG sum SAVED TO
COTTON FARMERS.
Food Administrator Henry A. Page
Reaches Important Agreement With
Cottonseed crushers-Faremrs Ur0'
ed to Pool Seed.

Raleigh.-The cottonseed producers
Of North Carolina will receive tens OF
thousands of dollars extra this year as
result of an agreement reached be-
tween State Food Administrator
Henry A. Page and the North Carolina
Cottonseed Crushers' Association.
whereby the crushers are to pay the
same prices to farmers as they pay to
co.tonseed dealers on lots OF ten tons
or more delivered at their mills with
in a period of five days. The Crush
ersagreed to not only do this but to
encourage the smaller farmers to pool
their seed so as to secure the higher
price, which otherwise would be lost.
The difference between the carlot rate
and wagon rate for seed Is $500 per
ton which the farmer can save by the
new agreement.
Mr.. Page authorized and instructed
the mills, where farmers haul seed
from a point nearer to railway ship
ping point than to the mill, to pay the
farmer for hauling the amount they
would have been compelled to pay as
freight from the shipping point.
These agreements and orders will
result not only il in !, a. a saving of tens Of
thousands Of dollars to the farmers,
but will effect a tremendous saving in
freight tonnage and bring about the
supplying Of all mills to a much
greater extent from their immediate
localities.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21

less modified by special announce
ment of the Federal Food Administra.
tor of the State where the mill is To-
Gated, acting with the approval OF the
Zone Committee.
Revisions of Previous Rules.
The previous rules limiting licenses,
.millers, wholesalers, and retailers and
bakers to thirty days supply OF -four
will be changed to permit sixty days
supply. - -
The rules limiting sales by retail
ers Of, wheat -four to one-eighth Of q
barrel in cities and quarter barrel in
sparsely settled districts are~recinded. d.
The rule limiting the sale of -four by
millers to wholesalers, or wholesalers
to retailers, in combination with sub
stitutes or certificates therefor, and, the
rules restricting the sale to 70 per
!. cent OF previous sales are rescinded.
Manufacturers OF alimentary pastes
| and wheat breakfast foods are limit
ed. to their normal consumption OF
wheat aor wheat -four with the under
| standing that they are not to unduly
expend their ordinary consumption OF
| wheat.
Rules prohibiting the starting o1
new. plants ready for operation priol
TO July 1, 1918, are rescinded.
Where millers sell Directly to con
sumers they shall obey same regula
tions as retail dealers.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21
-PRoFiTEERs HAVE NO
-..: PLACE IN BUSINESS
State Food Administrator Henry A.
Page Issues Uitimatum-Some Con.
Germs Have Been Blackiisted A.
ready. ~. - II

The attention of the Food Admins
tration has been called to extensive
profiteering in mill feeds and some
other products by some North Caro-
lima merchants. The complaints have
been so widespread that State Food
Administrator Page has instructed
County Food Administrators and the
eight inspectors In the field not only
to Investigate and report any viola
tions of the margins allowed but
where North Carolina dealers were
apparently getting only a fair margin
and yet were selling at too-high
level of price, to report the names of
the mills or dealers from whom the
mill feeds were originally purchased.
Mill feeds should be reaching the con.
sumers Of North Carolina at not more
than $40 to $45 per ton, even where
freight is added and the State Food
Administrator is determined that prof.
iteering In this product must cease
North Carolina dealers have been
sufficiently warned by the Food Ad.
m1nistraticn and incidents of profit.
eerlng hereafter will be drastically
dealt with. Already Mr.. Page has had
blacklist orders issued against a mum.
Der of North Carolina merchants.
Among these are j. l.. Thompson Com.
pany, one of the largest concerns at
Dunn, who had charged margins Of 40
per cent to as high as Is per cent on
meat, lard compound, flour and mo-
lasses; and the United Cash Store
Company at Marshville which had dis.
regarded Food Administration rules
and regulations in number of in.
stances. The Mclaughlin Company
at Raeford was allowed to contribute
$1,000 to the Red Cross and charities
In lieu of having a blacklist order is.
sued against them. A number Of
other dealers have been blacklisted
and e larger number have been al.
lowed to make contribution to the
Red Cross in lieu Of being put out of
business. :. ~,<~.s.,
The profteer has no place in bu.i.
ness at time like this" declared Mr..
Page to a correspondent. ."Pronteer.
Ing and disregard of Food Admins.
tration rules and regulations will not
be tolerated in North Carolina. Offers
OF large donations to the Red Croa.
J are not going to be considered where
exorbitant proflteering or wilful dis.
regard pf Food Administration rulea
ana regulations are shown"
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21

In the head, eyes, ears, back or other
parts Of the body and feeling of Sc
we're sickness. In most of the cases the
symptoms disappear after three or four
days, the patient then rapidly recover
ing. Some Of the patients, however,
develop pneumonia, or Inflammation
Of the ear, or meningitis, and many of
these complicated cases die. Whether
this so-called Spanish influenza is
identical with the epidemics of influen-
"a of earlier years is not yet known.
"Epidemics of influenza have visited
this country since 1647. 1t is interest
ing to know that this first epidemic
was brought here from Valencia,
Spain. Since that time there have
been numerous epidemics of the dis.
ease. In 1889 and 1890 an epidemic
OF influenza, starting somewhere in the
Orient, spread first to Russia and
thence over practically the entire CIV
flized world. Three years later there
was another flare-up of the disease.
Both times the epidemic spread wide
ly over the United States.
Although the present epidemic is
called Spanish Influenza there Is no
reason to believe that it originated in
Spain. Some writer's who have studied
the question believe that the epidemic
came from the Orient and they call at
tention to the fact that the Germans
mention the disease as occurring along
I the eastern front In the summer and
fall Of 1917"
! How can Spanish influenza" be rec.
o0nixed7
T There Is as yet no certain way IN
wnlch a single case Of Spanish tnfiu.
enza' can be recognized. On the 9TH.
er hand, recognition is easy where
there Is a group Of cases. In contrast
10 the outbreaks of ordinary coughs
ana colds, which usually occur In the
colo months, -epidemics of influenza
may occur at any season of the year.
inus the present epidemic ragged most
intensely In Europe in May. June and
July. Moreover, in the case of ordi.
nary colds, the general symptoms
ueVer' pain, depression) are by no
means as severe or as sudden in their
""set as they are In Influenza. Final.
~ orulnary colds do not spread
'nrough the community SO rapidly or
! so extensively as does influenza.
Al most cases person taken sjck
IN Influenza feels sick rather .ud
lA'eA ", He feels weak, has pains in tho
-wees, ears, head ~ back. and nav I he
issore all over, NJ. patients f.el
'"dizzy- Some vomit cIcst of the ~.
= tients complain of feeling ,hilly. and
/ with this comes a fever In which tbe
temperature rises to 100 to 1O4 In
st eases the pulse remains relative
e. siiYw.
V. 1 appearance one is struck by the
Ata.t thai the patient looks sick. His
eyes and the inner side Of his eyelids
may be slightly 'bloodshot,' or. con-
gested,' as the doctors say. There
may be running from the nose, or
there may be some cough. These signs
of cold may not be marked never.
ktheless the patient looks and feels very
.sick.
I'm addition to the appearance and
Ithe symptoms as already described
sexaminatson Of the patients blood may
aid the physician in recognizing Span.
ish influenza for it has been tount