davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-12

BETTER Pr RQTEGTIoN ON =
PART or ROTH COUNTRIES
Open Season In Minnesota Be-
gins Sept. 16; Can Shoot
QuaiI November / to 80: .s

!. ~, me mlglalory Wa.erioWl ana snore
pIIue VI " M&ss Dettef pIutection 11l
Canada itTis year Tran ever before
owing ito tho treaty between the Unit.
ed States and Great Britain which
has been ratified by both countries
and for 2the enforcement of which;
nr,,ers @d
= On iniv. a. Presid ant mt Wood rnw VIII
SON mhda tnml,Iic the reeuIations m
der the 3aw which viii aovern the
.takinrs flmi ipratorv birds in % the Init.
al states 81 eII9fflar these ree-1iIations
tl,ernnsn NeasoI,s are named hap lin
its fIxs1. Eanfil other, restrictions nro-
vfdeIs forI ,T1,saa Are Intended as rtha
ma marim,,,S aeasnns and limits and do
M; ssInereedes;fFe state laws l1nless
fhe LATER nroyide greater latitude -.
s:55s 4, . vpsA.esa'on ~ y Z oas ;.. .:,,
hasin ~ aanf A 1s "A snd = n1asaAas . nrnvidad y Cd
for - ! the& state 80 ASIa ~ sat- ~ 4 81 ~,
nra ~, iria chiniar starn +o;'od oro,,sa
Wilson ~ - cEanino aroa+ar .nd 1oss,
a. ,voIin;r,,ass ' Nyav 81 -, r,;,d ducS
spacse cnof oali;nn1os ~ rails lis Tho
1na;I' se.son oTons Nv 'and closes
Nov "a = -. - : -
: y = - =, . - .
Daly shooting Limits -
The dia1y limit for shooting migra-
tory birds is from one half hour be-
fore sunrise until sunset. This is a
federal regulation only.
.-
dug a1cs'
Inc stare law must De observer as
70 Dag liMMs II provldlng 1or small
ers NAV. take In one dav not more
than Is wild ducks, 10 quail, 5 of
any. or alisDther varieties combined,
They may have in possession at one
time not more than Is wild ducks, 20
quail, so 6f any or all varieties COM
bined. Not more than Is prairie
chickens may be taken in the season,
or go Quail. .s,,-::,>,..
:. Teeth iii the Federal Law.
The es-newF ederaly Migratory Bird
Treaty act contains provisions for
its enforcement similar to the man
,ner in which the state game laws are
enforced. Federal wardens will have
the power to make arrests and seiz-
ures and to institute prosecution be-
fore u. S. court or commissioner.
It will not do to disregard the sun
rise and sunset schedule this fall
with the idea that the government
will not enforce it. Chief E. w. Mel
son OF the biological survey is now
;na ~, 1,;+h ,n s+ate ~ noru oona
S ,,i.,;nn - e anS arra,, s;nS e 80 oo oDar
nt;on ~ ~ aaforoaroonf % 90 os bo+h stato
anS radaraI iows 'o
Oh" ''oeA ,.>-~s~
Protected varieties.
1t is unlawful to kill at any time
IN Mlnnesoea any wooa ., uucK, T,;1nou :mourn. II.
iactsn;ne and praater and lesser vel
iowlepsl wood cock INLAND or gol-
S.,I s1n.,or. -,,sf1aJ ero,,se Inort-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
Wick Brothers
Bargains in Used Cars

1917 Series 4-cyl Studebaker, run but very little.
1918 Series 6-cyl Studebaker, run but very little
1916 Model Oakland, 6-cyl., in fine condition
These are all offered at way down prices Call and
see them. They will interest you.
Second Hand Tractors hand
One 4-cyl Avery; One 1-cy Samson;
One 2-cyl. Moline Universal; One 4-cyl Cleveland,
almost new.
Any one in need Of Tractor will do well to keep
in touch with our New and Used Machines, as we
always have bargains in stock
Our Federal Tires are going stronger than
ever as we have our tire vulcanizng plant in oper-
alton and are taking care of all Federal users at
IL Of the regular price. Work guaranteed
We are closing out our stock of large car bumpers
at onehaf price, this should interest anyone in need
of bumper.
1t is needless to say anything about new Fords
everybody knows all about them and our only
troubles are to get enough to fill orders Place
your order early and don't be disappointed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
Chile Finds Motor
Car Useful In War
Keen Interest and Rapid Development
Noted in Automobile Drills in
South America

Chile, where automobiles were ccIn-
paratively few until recent years, and
which is still entirely without them in
many sections, is nevertheless none be-
hind in advanced Ideas of their use.
The following article, translated from
" Sucesos, Valparaiso publication
not only is an enlightening commen-
tary on the Chileans' Jealous interest
in war preparation, but also emphasiz-
es previous indications that it is a
country in which the motor car has an
unusually good future in prospect:
cit is the very just and patriotic
desire of those who are at the head of
our military school, to extend at all
times the instruction given to the ca
diets, and they therefore conceived the
idea of mobilizing company, with au-
tomobiles, on a war footing. Mr., Jorge
ers motor car, consented to furnish
the number of cars necessary for the
transportation of the cadets.
"'When it became known among
some of the private owners of motor
cars that the military school would
undertake the maneuver on Saturday,
the 2Sth of April last, they very patri-
otically Offered their cooperation, plac-
ing their machines at the disposition
of the military command of the school.
The principal object of the maneuver
was to try out the embarkation disem-
barkation and transport of troops in
automobiles, and the result was amply
satisfactory to the management of the
school, as well as to those of us who
had occasion to witness the maneuver,
which was carried out in the most ner-
feet order and very rapidly $50 sec
onds in each operation of embarlSing
and disembarking). AS soon as the des-
Isination had been reached, the cadets
performed some military eyolutions un-
der Captain del Pozo, who was in com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
|fRLTON TELLS WHY HE.
CAN DEFEAT WILLARD.
Points To His Own Record
And Shows Willard Fights
On Paper
BY H. G. Hamilton

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Mar. 9.-Four reasons tor
believing firmly that he will whip
Jess Willard if he ever gets the paei-
fist heavyweight champion into a ring
were given the United Press today by
Fred Fulton, the most prominent OF
Wizards s challengers- It. is the most
complete statement of its kind ever
issued over the signature of the Min
nesota giant since he began shaking
the skies with his challenge to Jess
of the circus.
~ am 26 years old; Willard is 40 -
Fulton declared i'm giving his first
reason. He evidently has forgot that
Willard places his age at a lower fig
ure than this.
Second, my record proves ] am
better boxer; also better hitter.
"Third, Willard has had one node
eision fight since winning the title and
none of Importance before. Barring his
light with Jack johnson, Willard
showed nothing g-either before or al
ter that bout.
"Fourth | have been fighting twice
a month for two years. Willard has had
one fight in three years. | am in con-
dition; 4Willard sis rs pounds over.
weight; taking off that weight will
weaken him; L win be at my best. In
the last three months / have knocked
out Tom Mcmahon and Gunboat Smith
both of whom defeated Willard. VIII
lard couldn't do anything with Frank
Moran sin ten rounds; l knocked HIM
out in three.
e'I will bet $4,000 of my own money
that | will knock out Willard inside
of 20 rounds if given the opportunity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
CHAPTER XVI,
"a ~ !

Sullivan continued for some time after
this to tour the country, taking on man
after man and winning, but the impor-
tance of these goes was small, and he
really never had another bout of i'm
portanee until he met Charley Mitchell
in Chantilly, France, for the champion
ship, bout which, perhaps, was the
hardest the Boston Strong Boy ever en-
gagged in, despite records of the seventy
five round slugfest with Jake Kilrain,
He met Paddy Ryan in San Francisco
and defeated him in three rounds, but
Ryan was only memory of his former
self and little credit was attached to
the victory for Sullivan.
Then Sullivan went to England for
some exhibitions, and, as he put it af
terward some sport. He had the sport
and he engaged in several exhibitions,
one of them before the Prince of Wales,
who afterward became King Edward
VII of England. 1t is related that Sulli-
van and the Prince became fast friends.
but whether this is true cannot be
stated with any basis of fact, for Sui
nvan never talked about it, indeed,
when he spoke of the Prince at all, it
usually was to tell funny story about
how the Prince had once sent him q
seane after seeing him in exhibition.
The cane really was a pretty affair,
gold-headed land made of the finest
wood. A servant of the Prince delivered
the stick, and when Sullivan unwrapped
the parcel and looked at the shining
present, he was fond of telling that he
handed it back to the servant, growled
a couple Of times, ahc then shouted:
"Take that thing back and ask the
Prince if he thinks l IN cripple.
Sullivan always ended the story by
saying he never received any more pre-
sents from the Prince of Wales.
The old feud with Charley Mitchell
developed while Sullivan was in Eng
land and the exchanges became 50 bitter
and personal that match between them
was arranged at the behest of some Eng
hsh and French sporting men. Baron
Rothschild was one of the latter, and
offered his estate near Chantilly, France
for the battle.
Sullivan had been living high in Eng
land. He was meeting only the poorest
of boxers, although he offered to meet
the champion of England or any other
man the promoters wanted. He was
drinking champagne and ale by the bar
rel, figuratively speaking, and was TAX
ing on lots of fat. However, he read
lily consented to the match with Mitchell
In fact, he never was known to turn
down q match with Il worthy opponent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
Roping Jack Dempsey

New York, Mar 9.-John ReisIer
the barber shop man who dallies around
with fights and fighters in New York
is today busy pulling Mike Collins
John has called on the United States
district court here to assist him II
re-roping Jack Dempsey, who, he says!
flung him down after he had bought
him a new suit Of clothes, signed hun
to contract and started him on the
road to fame. The injunction is In the
hands of the court and probably Will
be granted today. It restraints Dempsey
from taking part in bouts anywhere
unless John, the well known barber
has something to do with it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland Or, Mar. 9.-Butter, city
creamery SIC
Eggs, selected local ex. 34@37c
Broilers 35c
Geese zoe
BOOSTERS 22@24c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09

congress and the president, could be per-
suaded to define, if not for the supreme
court, at least for all Of its own depart
monts, the guiding principle of uni
fled national labor policy9o
1t is encouraging to note that, within
a week from the making Of the sugges-
tion that unified national policy to-
ward labor be outlined by the govern
ment, conferences were called, with
government sanction and cooperation,
if not by government initiative, for that
VerY nurpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09

and, in fact, provocative Of them Meth
er sinister influences nor 4. w. W. eau
account FIR these strikes. lue explana-
Etitn is to be fclrd In unfemeGied indus
Htrial disorders.
"'Is it not possible that the labor un-
rest which is so injuriously affecting
the prosecution of the war is, in large
measure due to this many minded atti-
tude of the government toward labor9
Is it not likely that much Of the unrest
might be laid if the government, through
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
LIFE AND BATTLES OF
JOHN L. SULLIVAN

with the exception of the time when
he drew line of color against Peter
jackson.
1t was Sullivan IS first long fight, and
was to be fought under London Prize
Ring rules. That is, the rounds were to
last until one man or the other was
thrown or knocked TO the ground. No
gloves were to be used. The men were
to fight with bare fists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
mand of the company.

"It may be mentioned that neither
going nor coming did the cars suffer
any accidents or get out Of order. Up.
ION the return to the school, Colonel
Ouiroga, in charge of the establish
ment, invited ali the chauffeurs TO
the sub-offieers' CASINO whore drinks
were served, and in brief and patrrot!c
sentences, he thanked them for tneil
Enthusiastic assistance. Before closing
Idt is our duty to call attention to the
very noble service performed by MT
Jorge Besa, which is an honor to him
las a citizen and as patriot, he having
undertaken the arduous task of get
It;ng the motor cars needed by the
lschool.' -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
badgers Go South

New York, Mar. 9.-The baseball
season started for New York today, A
handful of Yankees and scattering
Of Dodgers got away for the south
The Yankees were bound for Macon
ca. and the Dodgers are on their weary
way to Hot Springs. Battery men were
included in the first batches Others
follow later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
Grower Nav Yield

Chicago, Mar Cub fans are pre-
dieting the speedy surrender of Grover
Alexander following the announcement
that his batterymate, Bill Kllllter, had
Joined the Bruins. Killifer accepted a
Slight boost by wire. Clyde Hendrix
called in person to- sign up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
THE MARKETS
!: y y 4 4 x, y y 4 = \ 4 i

The weeks markets close steady,
with the exception of minor changes
in fruit quotations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
Ro.,buds Came Back

Portland, Or, Mar 9.-The Fortlahul
Rosebuds came back last night and
won easily from the Seattle Metropoll-
tans. defeating the champions of the
Pacific Coast Hockey association by
the score of 8 to 6 III one OF the fast'
est games ever played on Portland zee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09

Daily Live Stock Market
Cattle
Receipts IS
Tone of market steady
Medium to choice steers $1035M11
Good to medium steers $9.35Ga 1875
Common to good steers $sM9.40
Choice COWS and heifers $S@10
Gamers $4.25@6.25
Bulls $5d8
Calves $7.50@11
Stocker and feeder steers $6.5009.5O
Hogs
Receipts So
Tone of market steady
Prime light $17MH.15
Prime heavy $16.75@17
Pigs $1435@l5.40
Sheep
Receipts 1S1
Tone of market steady
Western lambs s15015.50
Valley lambs $14.50@15
Yearlings $l2@13.5O
Wethers S12.50013
Ewes s1001I
Note - Portland market on shorn
sheep, 215 to &c under quotation.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Hot Springs Results

First rarc tthrcc-yca maidcns; purse. $500
iy' i, and half ofurlongsl l-Nhs 100 tO'Rrienl,
- to s. even and TO 5. first: Thrift 10 tKcogh) :.
oven, 2 to 8 and to 5. second: Merry Lass. 10
tpurcD. to /. 8 TO and 3 to 8. third rme'
OF p. Arhia Raw. Malice Postage Stamp ~,
yato Belle. NDl-!Eo. Waco Boy Cork. Man OF tho
Hour ara LAZY Small also ran.
Scr"nl . racs uhreH-yoar ods: claiming: purse.
~ and . To b. hrs.: Green Grass. 100 lron
nclly). 4 10 |. to and 3 10 g. second: Mary's
Henr loa tSatd). to l. to and even third
Time. H. Mcdusa rnrlo- Mad lima s,chnrr
also ran iA
THIRD racr tfourycar-olds md inward. horsos
and geldings: claiming: purse $500; one mile rno
si*tocnti' -lscautiful Morn. lOG tsandoj. 70
!. TO ! und to 8. first: Slumbcrcr lO7 (Obcrtl
10 1,.,ds. to to ! and 70 |. second: August
crlanc. Avery Tr,imbo Kilkenny Am,.et Torlr.nn ~,
T.; Scn,iywag and Early Morn also ran
Fourth race three year. olds and upwnrd: claim
sfary Belle, l02 (Obcrt). s to 2. even and tn
= first: iiubbuh. 100 Uncl,son). 4 to l. to r
and TO 8. second: Mystic Folly. 100 (SonI.,
. 10 :. cvcn and to =. third Tine. "a Xxx
Sslecn 70 one Queen of tho Sea, John w Kem
nNd Old BrOVme hlso ran.
Ftt'h race tthrcc- ycnr-ulls and inward, c,o,,,
" purse, $500, one milo and a sixlocn,hj j-Trac-
'lcn. l0s (tonucyl. to L. 4 to ! nnd . tn
mrs, Impression. 10 tstirling). to L. to nni
= 70 .. second; Luthcr. ll3 tnicc). to :
lAlrilie T., Napolcon, Handful and Say also ran
Sstn race lthrce-ycaT, olds and upward; claim
lng: purse 5000; milo and u sixtcenthj-EdJi,
T. llo to'Bnon). to !. 10 2 and even first
Budwclser. no ,Gourlyl. u to /. s to md
sna d ss''S' TO- 1a 4ay ca ma l' acs eys"
iiickorynut. Bon Icvy. Dindi. Jack O'Dowd. King.
ling IL and Hey Oakwood also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Hot Springs Entries

First rnce (fcur-ye olds and inward. c,a,m-
ing: purse. $500: six furongs) s)--Ciarimonde ia.
Gladys Am. l04 Old Bob. LOG: j. C. Welch
ioG: Little Jake l06 philistlno lO6: Noiseess
los: swift Fox. l0' Sir Oliver l0o: Ina K
l0o: eT1isty. 1903: Mac Murray loa Also
eligible: Hwla. l06: Blaise. ia; Siyry Shaniro
ll3 NA'"'
Trace SS SIX and o
pis. 100; Nominee 1903: Happy Valley. ios
''Aiarasmus. 'i,i lo5: Kama. lo7: u. Rufus. loo
Billy r.. ll2; Woodrap. ll3: Buchanan BraSv
mp. ll3: Murphy. ll5; pockichoo lis: pilsSn'
no. Also eligible: Adalid. lis. ''''''
Ihird race uhree- year -olds: claiming. nnrs.
S5oO ono mile)-'Gorrudc C., 9S: Smh,n r"
~ Miss Agnes: 100: Miss Peep 1907 Thinker
~: Hclmck. l02; Fl Capltania 100: FlnnMsr
lo6: Waldmaster. lc7: Tell Mo. 05; Cobrita iSa
ns1w, BawSod 100 Also eiighle; Ultra Gold. ioG
lSauinhnrnoN. log: Little Princess. 106
Fourth rAce (thc Forlyco Rath uous, ua,1..,>
mile and seventy yurdsl lWoo,istone. III. Jrs '.," ny
Eiark' lo2; Warsaw. ic,: Hanovia. liz. Sss,n
l22; Paddy Whaci:, l9i AN S"s'h'
and maFce; clalminss prrls $500; ono n,o ",,es
II slxtcsn'h) Juvenile. lc3 Nornila ,ns" my @ M',u
ann ann ~; Conrty Lass. imp loJ: Sts,isrin,
i,,' io,' T,sat Dolly. lo,: Ora Mctec lis, WaN"
NNhS ~ To Isl. IA: Ecctric. ilA. Nsr"nro, 'o
~ l,A: hrown Velvet lO7 N"'S"'''
SNth race flour -yrar-olds and uryur,. ,,,,,
pa'' os 0G GuSs SnS m,s io la Mas,n. sSss,S
tain ro"t p'l loo, os%R%SH RSS T. ,s, loa umsN oe Cor
ie: rSilemo liI irregular iit SSS Wni.r lssnd i
iiS ioS na MM,faIs 3le Also elisbie; Beauty , sher
~. rn.u, mrue It ls. ll6: Sam Slick lQ0 s"'''
AApEuhuco allowance clRlmea "
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

been credited to the local seven. Roach
slammed the rubber home from red
hot scr;mmage.
Then Ernie Dufresne Gagged one of
his famous long shots from three
quarters OF the length Of the ring dis
tance, to be followed q few seconds
later by Roach, who took the puck right
through the Pirates and scored alone.
Mccarthy tailed another two minutes
later, and the scoring ended for that
half.
q fiend, d,twho tailed the first goal in the
way match for the Wanderers But
Drury accepted lightning pass from
Joe Mccormick, after a splendid rush
down the ice, and then the Pirate rover
repeated, this time dribbling the puck
all the way through the Wanderers. 1t
was a remarkable exhibition of stick
work. Crovat and Mccarthy got busy
and each scored goal, while Larry
Mccormick was on the penalty bench,
leaving the Pirates with only five men
on the ice.
This gave the Wanderers an over
whelming lead, with less than six min
utes to play, but two minutes before
the end of the game Drury scored the
most spectacular event Of the night.
After dribbling the puck through the
entire local team be- was checked hard
by Dufresne, but instead Of losing the
disk, he turned about in his tracks and
shot the puck from his back hand, at a
sharp angle. 1t flew so straight for
the mark that Lewis was unable to ward
it off. This ended the scoring and
marked the close Of thrilling, fast
and cleanly played game.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

Rowing Race
oBeDoubled

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 49,
Two simultaneous rowing races be-
tween crews of Harvard and Yale over
two-mile courses on the Charles and
Housatonic rivers June 1 will take
the place this year of the annual
Harvard Yale varsity race on the
Thames River. at New London, Conn.
In making this announcement to-
night Harvard rowing authorities said
that each university had agreed to
have a first and second crew this sea-
son. These crews will be selected by
a series of races. Then on June /
Harvard's first crew will race Yale's
first crew either here or at New Haven,
the place to be decided by the toss of a
coin.
At the same time the second crews
will race. If the first crews compete
here the second crews will race on
the Housatonic, but if the first crews
race on the Housatonic the second
crew race will be held on the Charles.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
NY. U.Athlete
Will Receive
Croix de Guerre

Once again has a former New York
University athlete distinguished him
self for bravery in the world war.
This time it is Sergeant Spencer Ros-
sci, of New York City. Rossel has
been recommended for the Croix dc
Gucrrc by the French commanding Of
ficer in recognition Of his courage
under fire.
Rossel is member of the unit which
entered the Luneville sector about two
weeks ago and is one OF seven members
of this organization to be thus hon
ored. Rosscl's citation was the result
OF his bravery in helping to keep a
machine gun in action against the Ger
man front line despite The constant and
direct fire of the enemy. The Germans
tried to smash this gun with their fire,
but failed.
Sergeant Rosscl, who was q popular
student at the Violet university. was
graduated with the class of 1914.
While at college Rossel was active in
athletics. He was a member of the
track and baseball teams, and Stare d
in both sports.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Stars of Mat
Battle Tonight
At the Garden

Wladek Zbyszko, the mighty Pole,
and Ed (Strangler) Lewis will furnish
the main thrills of heavyweight wrest-
ling show at Madison Square Garden
tonight.
These are two Of the four most high
ly regarded grapplers in America to-
day, and the winner is likely to meet
the winner of an Earl Caddock-Jo oe
Stecher bout in match for the heavy
weight championship Of the world.
zbyszko, Lewis, Caddock and stecher
have all aspired to the heavyweight
crown since the death of Frank Gotch,
the Humboldt, Iowa, farmer.
Zbyszko and Lewis have met twice
before this season and each secured
fall against the other. Lewis first
threw the Pole at the winter tourna-
mcnt in the Lexington Avenue Theatre.
He conquered Zbyszko with his cele-
brated "headlock," which has since been
barred by most of the profession. Later
in the tournament, with the deadlock
barred, Zbyszko squared accounts in
masterful style.
To-night's match, then, is the Grub
Der" of best two-in-three series.
Zbyszko is conceding to Lewis the use
Of his deadly grip. He believes that
since their last meeting he has perfect
ed a defence against the deadlock.
zbyszko himself has been specializing
on the toe-hold, which brought Frank
Gotch such fame. To-night's match is
bound to be full of action and should
settle an argument as to which is the
most formidable hold when properly
applied-the deadlock or the toe Id.
Several interesting preliminaries will
precede the big match.