davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
l..1~ 2z5za,M
Late FALL Suit Styles.

There are great many very distin.-
tive suits for women being shown for
the late fall trade, and that they are
liked is evidenced by the number OF
orders which buyers are placing for
them. One very smart suit has a coat
with tight-fitting sleeves, narrow
shoulders and somewhat fitted bodice
There is no waistline GIN this coat,
however, and it hangs loosely down
nearly to the knees, fiaring out slight
ly and suggestive of the bell shape,
The peg-top skirt is used with this
model, gathered together In the back
at the waist and tapering to the ankles
in narrow draped effect. Suits of
this sort are most frequently trimmed
with fur, beaver or skunk being used.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24

in color everyone VIII concede that
this picturesque model is both bril-
liant and serviceable-tha is it will fit
in with many backgrounds. A ma
tronly hat of the same. character ap-
pears at the upper right of the group.
1t is one of those tall crowned, mar
row brimmed hats that match the dig
nified poise of middle age. 1t is of
a deep, soft petunia-a reddish pur-
pie and it's trimming is an ostrich
"pine tree" ornament like it in color,
but in several shades.
Strips of long-napped beaver in cas-
tor color make the youthful tam that
appears below. 1t Is fuzzy and win
try looking, and, by assuming the re-
sponsibility of pair of wings for
trimmings, puts itself in the class Of
all-rOund-wear hats.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
CAGE BALL Is LATEST
GAME PLAYED IN ARMY

Cage ball, one of the latest
additions to the long list of
training camp sports conducted
by the war department COM
mission on training camp activi-
ties, bids fair to become one of
the most popular athletic diver
siOns among the soldiers and
sailors.
Cage ball combines the play
value Of several games. 1t has
the rush and drive of football,
the exciting moments of basket
ball and the rough hustle and
tussle of the class rush.
The game can be played by a
dozen, a hundred or a thousand
men; there is no limit to the
number of players. Thus the
weak and undeveloped may have
the same experience, pleasure
and profit that is given to the
skilled athlete who plays on a
team whose players are limited.
And the aggressive fighting
spirit, so invaluable on the bat
tlefield, is stimulated.
N
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24

Anticipating the cold weather, which
will soon be due in Belgium and
France, the American Red Cross will
make another drive for clothing to be
sent to the destitute and helpless Bel
gians and the French. 1t would be-
worse than Indifference, it would be
heartless, to hoard any clothing that
can be spared to the population, of the
occupied territory in these countries.
The American Red Cross News Serv-
ice in Washington, d. c., has wired the
following appeal:
Five thousand tons of clothing for
the destitute people of occupied Bel
GUM and France!
This is the objective of a drive to
be conducted by the American Red
Cross lat the request of Herbert G.
Hoover, chairman of the Belgian Re-
lief commission, during the week be-
ginning Monday, September %. The
clothing drive of the Red Cross last
March brought in 5000 tons of gar
ments and it is estimated that at
least as much more will be required
to clothe the 100000 people in the
occupied territory during the coming
winter.
AS in the previous campaign the
clothing will be collected by the chap
tiers of the Red Cross throughout the
United States, each chapter getting it's
allotment from it's division headquar-
tiers. There are 10 of these divisions
and each has already been appraised by
national headquarters in Washington
of the amount of clothing its chapters
are expected to produce. Every kind
OF garment, for all ages and both
sexes, is urgently needed. Garments
of strong materials are wanted as they
will be subjected to the hardest kind
of wear. Flimsy garments, ballroom
dresses, high-heeled slippers, silk hats,
straw hats and derbies, which were
donated in large quantities in the last
clothing campaign, will not be accept
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
BREEDING GUINEA PIGS

Guinea pigs breed at a verys ,
early age, but their capacity for
reproduction has been greatly ,
exaggerated and a mistaken no
ton has become fixed in the
minds of many people.
Ordinarily five filters may be )
expected in a year, averaging
about three young each. The !
first litter produced by a female
usually consists of but one or ,
two. Subsequent ones are COM ,
monty larger, but they rarely
number more than five or six. A ,
female in her breeding prime
may be expected to raise about
s u to 10 young each year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
ATHLETICS AT PENN STATE
Bezdek Plans to Train Every Student
at College in Some Kind of
Outdoor Sport.

When Hugo Bezdek, the Pittsburgh
Pirates manager and former Pacific
coast athletic director, arrived at the
Penn State college as the head OF
physical education he announced that
he will foster above all other sports
activities recreational athletics for the
entire student body. He will not spe-
cialize as the coach Of Penn States in
tercollegiate teams.
His chief task will be that Of di-
rector and organizer of massed ath-
letics, in which the physical develop
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
CAREER ON TURF OF
CAMPFIRE is ENDED
Wilson's Great TWo-Year-0IdI
Will Long Be Remembered.
Son of OIambaIa and NightfaIl Never
Speedier Than When He Broke
Down-Colt Was Sufferer of
Administration.

No breeder in the United States,
taking the number Of mares in his,
string into comparison, can show
greater measure Of success than Rich
ard T. Wilson, the president of the
Saratoga Association for the Improve
lnent of the Breed Of Horses. While
Wilson had until recently only about
half dozen mares, he always had q
horse of more than ordinary quality
racing under his colors that was the
outcome of his own theories in mating,
while in Campfire and Hannibal he
secured two first-class horses.
"The general public will never know
how good horse Campfire was" said
Wilson a few days ago in discussing
the possibilities Of the son of Olam-
bala and Nightfall as sire. HE was
never greater than when he broke
down, and the morning he went wrong
/ think he could have worked faster
over Belmont Park than any horse
that was ever trained there.
II have always had my own opinion
concerning Campfire, and nothing will
make me believe that he was not
sufferer from what we would call auA
tointoXication in the human family. 1t
was this which interfered with his
training and kept him from taking the
same pride Of place as a three-year-
old which he occupied at two.
"There are breeders in this country
who have been prone to overlook the
greatness of some of our American
families while unduly exploiting the
merits Of others. We are all ready to
concede the potency Of the Bonnie
Scotland and Hanover families, but
back of Hanover and Hindoo there
was a mighty horse-a horse Of great
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. qualities have
come down through generations OF
good horses. refer to Virgil, son OF
Vandal and grandson of the immortal
Glencoe. This horses blood, to my way
Of thinking, had as much to do with
making Hanover great as did his Bon
ME Scotland dam.
"Virgil spent many of his best years
in obscurity; was used as hack horse,
being driven about the streets of New
Orleans by the late Col. r. w. Sim
mons, who frequently told me that the
horse could show three-minute gait
on the trot. He could jump and he
could run far and fast"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
Animals as Harvest Hands.

Live stock, properly managed, will
help the overworked farmer to harvest
some Of his crops proftably, thus saw
ing man labor during the busy season.
In return, the care of the young stock
furnishes profitable employment for
the farmer and his hired help, if he
has any, during the winter and early
spring, when work is slack. This not
only saves much man labor during the
busy season, but equalizes the labor
throughout the different seasons.
When sufficient farm labor is not
stock offer a profitable method of TAX,
ing care of the surplus hay and grain
by pasturing them. The farm animals
not only harvest them cheaply, but
while doing so make profitable gains
and help to maintain soil fertility. In
stead OF cutting the entire alfalfa, clo-
vec OF other hay crop, pasturing some
OF it saves much labor.
The cash returns from the hay har-
vested by the live stock are usually
fully equal to those received when the
hay is harvested by hand labor.
Waste or poor ryes wheat, oats and
barley may be hogged down to excel
lent advantage. Corn and mature soy
beans are harvested successfully by
hogs and sheep, and to some extent by
cattle. 1t Is usually customary to fence
OFF part of cornfeld by a movable
fence, and after one strip is cleaned up
to iDclose another. Plenty of water
and a little salt are necessary Tor the
greatest improvement of live stock.
Soy beans planted with the corn and
rape sown at the last cultivation add
to the feeding value Of the corn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
JACKlES GIVEN BELT

Jess Willard, heavyweight
boxing champion of the world,
has donated championship belt.
to the Great Lakes, for which
the sailor boxers will compete.
Just what plans will be made
by DR.. John B. Kaufman, ath-
letic director, for the cOmpeti-
ton, have not been announced
as yet, but 1t is believed tour
nament will be staged, the win
ner to receive the emblem. Jess
wired from Denver that he
would come to referee the final
contest If it is the wish of the
Great Lakes boys.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
panne Velvet Most in Favor.

Panne velvet promises to be one Of
the leading materials in women's hats
for the fall season, according to the
bulletin of the Retail Millinery Asso-
ciation Of America. 1t is most popular
at the present time, at any rate. Black,
brown, navy, purple, and taupe are the
colors most frequently seen in this
fabric, while light shades are used for
facings. Velvet is also used, but as
velvet has been more or less of a
staple material and has been used ey-
tensively for so many years, panne
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
Hugo Bezdek.

ment of the individual student will be
emphasized rather than the production
of teams Of highly specialized athletes.
Every student in the institution-and
there will be about 1900 Of them next
year-will be required to participate in
some form Of outdoor sport, with Bez-
dek personally supervising his activi-
ties.
Under Bezdek's guiding hand all of
Penn States intercollegiate athletic
teams will be continued and encour-
aged. They will continue to meet OPP
ponents from representative colleges
and universities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
EARLY DREAMS NOW RETIRED
Sensational Trotter Of 1917 Will Be
Tried Again Next Spring-Met
With Accident.

The sensational Indiana trotting
gelding of last year, Early Dreams
2 :041A, is taking it easy in a paddock
at Indianapolis, and nothing more will
be done with him until early next
spring, when he will be put in training
again. In his spring training this year
nc met with an accident that it is
hoped will only throw him out of train
ing for q single year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
JOCKEY VICTOR ON BOYS TIP
Woodthrush's Owner Gets Surprise,
Thanks to Little Son-coIt
Was Underrated.

Woodthrush, winner of an important
race at Belmont Park, was the surprise
of the year. His trainer, Tom Healey,
thought so little of the colts chances
that he turned Jockey Preece over to
his little son Jack for his riding in
structiOns. "Steal march on the 9TH
er fellows at the post" said Jack, "and
then don't let them catch YOU" Little
Preece followed instructions to the let
ter and Woodthrush came home on the
bit. Now little Jack thinks his father
always had the wrong idea about the
colt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
GOLFERS ARE MADE WELCOME
English Courses Thrown Open to
Players Now in Army From This
Side of Atlantic.

Practically every course in Great
Britain has been thrown open to
golfers now in the army service, from
this side of the Atlantic. The Stoke
Pogis club, in the London district, has
gone ever further than this, and has
arranged special tournament for visi-
tors from across the seas for the Pres
ident's cup.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24

velvet is a needed change, it is felt,
and will probably lead this season.
1t is employed both in tailored and in
dress hats and for. the draping Of
turbans and crowns of various shapes.
AT present panne velvet sells best
when combined with another material,
but the prediction is that later in the
season solid panne will be most
wanted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
PauIette Versatile.

Gene Paulette Of the cardinals
caught part of game on September
/ and he pitched part of an inning
in the first game of the Tabor day
double header, thus giving him the
unique record of having played every
position on tho team during the seq
son.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
Let Down Bars to Freshmen.

The question of abrogating the rule
which bars freshmen from competing
in intercollegiate athletic contests must
be given consideration now that the
new draft law will apply to those over
eighteen years of age.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
old Battery Toaether AGAIN.

Catcher Hank SEVERED of the St.
Louis Browns will be Eddie Plank's
battery mate at the Bethlehem Steel
company's plant, Maisel, Hendryx
and Rodgers of the Browns have also
secured shipyard jobs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
WILL COACH CORNELL TEAMS
DR.. Al Sharpe Takes UP Task OF Pre-
pairing Men for Various Branches .
of Athletics.

DR.. AL Sharpe has returned to It'll
AGA. He has been engaged through
out the summer as physical director
in an army camp, but the athletic au-
thorities at Cornell were unwilling
TO part with him even for the duration
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
Proper Housino

Proper housing is an important fac.
tor In the successful raising of hogs.
Too often this is neglected, when lit
tie expense and effort would be re-
CURED to provide good, seryiceable
well-ventilated houses which give am
pie protection from cold and admit
much-needed sunshine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24
GENERAL
5EARM15N0TES

One rat will spoil four bushels Of
grain year. 1t costs 81 or So year
to feed rat.
Conservation Of soil fertility is a
problem for each Of US, and the state
and cation is vitality interested as
wen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24

of the war, because they believe he
will be Of quite as much service to the
nation as coach of the Cornell foot
ball, basket ball and baseball teams as
he would be if engaged in a similar
capacity in the army or the navy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24

Dig sweet potatoes as soon as frost
kills the vines, and store them In dry
place
70 protect caulifower heads from
the burning sun, gather the outer
leaves over them and tie in place.
Alfalfa ought not to be cut until the
little shoots appear at the base Of the
stems. These shoots appear as buds
which develop into new stems. Al
falfa is often destroyed the first year
by moving before thege shoots appear.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-24

In ccIlarless BIouses.
Two shades of Organdie appear in
collarless blouseS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
French Soldiers Show Usual Elan
in Attack Near Amiens. Cler.
Mont Railroad; Mud Over
Knee deep, but Men Push On.
PoILUs CARRY COMMANDING
HEIGHTS AND SILENCE GUNS
Further South, Republics s Troops
Occupy Dominating Position
and Continue Their Advance /;
Prisoners Pouring In.
~ Assoo,ArrD rRrss

with tho French ARMY boo France.
,ri,,,..l,, ,,rl O.. IN, rrcr,b ,I
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n,. ,,.,.,,,,, f.,,.,, ,,bi,r .tp,. th,
80, ,,,.t t..,. ,,., b..,,,,,,.,,,,.
60, r..r,,,,f....I, ID, .,, ..,,,,,,,, a., ,..,
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a.. r....I .rr. t,,.,.b ...,,,,,,,...
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ms E'""'' nus '''p ''' "''"' ''
n'"IN '"<'Il l'I', go, '"''''' s'"''
NprlI '' Nn''" 'h' '''' ''''''' "'''
"''' '' '''7' 'i'''" "'''@'"''
Before th' French went over th"
top today tho Germans -'ut over p"i-
sonuus shells hut did mot d" much
harm The French ARTILLERY uIvrara
tiuu was 'Ntrcm"li vigorous Then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
Hungry Huns Try
to Obtain Food

Washington, \priI i0.--In -rck
ing 7" arrange commercial agree.
mrni WITH ~ northern iuruppnn
u'uttl'I~. Germany h uff,rius
property ~a'ia"d Ia invaded trrritor,
iu exchange for the nruirar- plp.
ducts Dispatches Ia the state de-.
parinFnt today said HOLLAND had
Icfu~cd an offer from German, -
fiTtN thousand IONS oT ,lgian coal
when the Duich go,crnrncm learn.
,h where the coal wus a. In tninri
Offcr- 81 grnin removed from th,.
ktainc when tlt' Germans m
NH'icd Russia plaNCd an importtni
part iu the negotiations for u com
mt11'inl agreement between Ger.
MANY and Holland
Holland hh> agreed "a export
fhc Thousand hut~t~ ~ GrrmunN
Ia rrturn Tor I'"rmis-iup Ia import
swiss oemcm through German tct.
ritorN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

To-day is tlt' iIjd anui,crsarN of
the beginning of actual hu~iiliii~
Ia the american Revolutionary war
Iur democracy.
IariN on the morning az Npru
10, iT75, the british general, pa
tairn inccd tho american minute
mcn and farmers nt Lexington aud
commanded them to dispci~s',
when thcN refused to $50 81. nnd
dcficd him aud his soldiers, h'
drew his revolver, tiItd NJ 'h"
NIncrlAnS. aud commanded l'~
soldiers tu fire. Then tlN' eight
years struggle was on.
ny the rude bridge that nrchcd
With banners tu the br'r"'
unfurlcd.
There the cmbnitlVd farmers
Sta,al.
Aud fired the shot heard round
the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
NEW Sl5O.OOO HOTEL
CON INFLATED BY
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Organize and Become a Bureau Of
Chamber of Commerce Colonel
Sellers Makes Important Prop
osition; Officers Elected.

S -suuiraul grt together mcctuE
nt r"a1 cstuf, mon wt, held last night
a' 'n" ohIubcr Of commerce. u was
presided over Dy a. o. Martin
permanent organization was
.upu'u ans voted tu bccomr a bureau
uC the chamber at commerce The
bureau reserve. tby rieh' tn elect ttr
own 'ulficcr Martin was elected
chairman and " D. ThaNtuu troas-
uror
The touovIng rrurescutatvo real
estate ucu wor" present ana phrtlcj.
patur ". n MoMUiuu. 4 T. Mar
ru. p f. Mulout ! ID. Nelchcr. j. y.
Elder e. q. ArchuI"'i1. q y biock
uuu Hurr, T. Prtt. \ l'irschcr
! = Huphs. W q Mctcalf, g..
Gcu %. Is o. Srllrrs u McClnghau
: T. Vuehl g. g. Urzius. r. j Gu
rule and " g. ThINton
Paid Ncnr'~ Dues.
Nil 'h".r Ecutlrmrn signed the
new bylaws aud paid one ycars dues
iu advance. Not uU uf the real estate
men OF tho city had received notices
uf the meeting cor IN" attendance
would have been I1rr'r The meeting
was vailed hy the committee ut three
appointed som" time $50. To take steps
tu have the fraternity becomo e
bureau of tho chamber ~ commerce.
llNciN Diocuseion
The workers present discussed va
rious phases of the rcul estate bust
ncss an, features and needs OF the
local market
Spcrohc- we're mad. by ~ T. Met
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

the same dag and keep his date io al
dress mass meeting al tho Armory
haI at n O'Clock wednesday, ulsht
Letter From Barton.
The committee received "a modicWl
uf encouragement before dispCr~inr.
from letter Co llickrv from - D..
Barton, supcr,utondcut of the lucl4
Santa Fc shops AFTER ursur am 'ho
men. tu do not only their h.t uul
their damucdcst Barton quoted tha
following paragraph to them. from
the Railway Ag, uf Apru o..
we have Wadr ., nul Nu-Iurss 'N
son q lasting peace o. M, German
people The krupp- the kul-rr I'd
Prussnns have made 10 their business
tu sell armament Co the world. % Is
the biggest selling campaign ln n.-.
tory We either invest our dulJrs u
liberty nouds the capital Hohud th'
sal, uf continuous peace uI Wc WN.'
eycrlastingly buy Erupp uwam'r,
when krupp gets uNrrr' Hckcd. w'
have uuuthor war n yuu hut liberty
bonds Nuu GET ,uiir money ha"h VNl
Interest Or ypu out Nrupp. prw'
mrrt Nuu Hid tuur do'lnlr g"d-nt"
County Work Progressing.
The county worker are -iul ur r..
, job \ meeting at ln- rudllu, N-
'ght was addressed hN NHi u Euuur
/ pr N Is WNldrr and N,stnI NnU'uF'
Tn, SUM 90 81 u0u WE realized rroU
/ tho ,llv ut liberty huud- i'.r. ..
states that This is fhc largest 'n.Hu
yct raised u th, county 80 az. .u,
meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
pENINsuLAR FoRcEs NOW FORM WING IN FRANCE

Washington April 9lHlHu regiments already are m France
form the allied armies the italian embassy
uounccd today
explanation ot anomaly involved dt>lacllug
French while Frcucl and British
Italy Italian military experts pointed ou here today that
ay has soldiers available if they
properly understood that the French
and British departments p ~d 60 supply the necessary
equipment explained that mobility of the
infantry which be rupoc the front, would be
possible shuttle them back 10 Italy time 10 aid rcpcug
q Austrian onslaught
Mhur, consideration, forbid the disclosure of the number of
uau troops br used IN France but said that probah! the
Italian army will hc General Pc>I1ug forces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
FRENCH GAIN IN PICARDY

The French the Prard} battlefield gained
hrccnIr front from north the southwest of Norru
The Of sharp pointed salient Of tao within three
miles Of the railway AurI, tine
the Germans had TO Ani~, the onu,, which began more
than four weeks
Five hundred prisoners Including fifteen oncor, captured
10y the French
Italian will be the aid the
attcd allied troops the Germans Announcement
feet has been made th" Italian chamber of deputies o., Iur
Orlando
Political parties IN Ireland have patched bcr difference, and
will resist co>rrpou 'h the most effective tuor d,
po, The Irish bishop, and Of political
sided b. the lord of Dublin both have u6ud their pr
to resist
Sroppagr AN work Austria May 20 hoI demonstration,
for peace ha, been ordered h thr German socialist part,
10 Amsterdam reports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

giN" thcr finger prints and uo effort
is being made 90 compel th"m be
cause the Intelligence section lacks
the force and the department of us-
ti,o is too rushed With other work 10
du it
Aliens are beginning To- laugh 40 tho
military authorities hccsusc Of their
hack of authority Mir white declared.
Mr. White charged that German
propaEnndists are paying members of
the L. " W to engage 10 strikes.
Captain MctHulcy assistant dircc.
tor of th" naval intelligence service.
asserted that the mere existence of a
law uf the Nnt would cause many
po SONS 60 hesitate before engaging
900 propaganda Persons would rather
tCOntinurd on Page ~