davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Onward ass
Brings Victory
To Poly Prep

Poly Prep School defeated CONNER
cial High School in their annual foot
ball game Oh the lattcr's field in Brook
Ign yesterday BY score Of Is TO 0. ii
was the forward PASS that enabled Poly
to register both its touchdowus.
While Poly's offence and defence
were stronger than Commercials, The
Prep boys failed to make the most Of
their chances. Poly made many an
necessary blundcrs and suffered pen
altics that cost them much ground
Commercials secondary defence did
exceptionally we'll in stopping the
PUSHES OF the strong Poly backheld on
many occasions. ScnoItz and Carpenter
were, as usual, the best ground gain
ors for the Prep team
Poly made a touchdown in the first
quarter after less than five minutes OF
play. The score camc about when
Scholtz tossed a ,wenty-yard forward
pass so Lucas, who cIuded two tacklers
IN running ten yards for touchdown.
The other touchdown was Tailed in
similar fashion, Scholtz receiving a toss
from Jellitfe and dragging two tacklers
five yards over the Commercial line.
in the fourth Poly had the ball on
US opponents fve-yard line, but Jel-
life, the quarterback, was accused OF
illegally using his hands, and his team
WAS penalzcd fifteen yards. The
whistle ending the game then blew.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
r. J. Wright Victor
On Mosholu Link

IL. j. Wright won the weekly sweep
S i;r, tournament,, Glass A, over the
terday. He turned in the low 49, 80
score Of 81 with card Of 90N,s-so
There was tie for second place he.
tween F. r.. Donohue and r. IL Gre
cory AT az. Their cards were oI.~s
~ and ~ ~ respectively.
n ClaAs ?. !, L. PiersoN was ..he
winner with tae low net score Of 70
Ills card vas 9S19-73. W. A. Rush
was second with 96-1S-s3. Mrs
Is. kramer won the womens putting
competition with Mrs. Edna Harrison.
runnerup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Belgian Soccer Team
To Join sport Drive

me champion soccer team Of the
Belgian army, which was TO have com !.
20 'he United States last spring Tor a
.our OF games TO benefit Belgian re.
llef FUNDS. is expected to arrive in~thjs
country during the first week Of No
Heh'per BY arrareemnt with the War
Department Commission on Traininr
Camp Activities, King Albert's premier
hooters will tour the United States
during the week of November Ills.
playing series of matches with the
leading elevens Of this country in the
interests OF the united war work cam
paigN. N"'''-
". +. ..9per, secretary OF the cam
paign's ports committee, made ten.
ta'iYe arrangements Cor the Belgian's
rislt III Washington severa, DAYS ago
Confirmation by cable Of the Bel~isn
teams ability to come at this time j.
awaited. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Commerce Has Clean Slate
BY Defeating Morris

The soccer players OF the High
School OF Commerce won another game
u the 2: s. A. L. series yesterday. de-
feating Morris High st Crotona Park,
by score OF , goals to 0, and there
by inaintaing clean record to date.
The rival teams were well matched
IN the first half, during which neither
scored. In the second period Kulick
round The Norris ret from g mixup.
and toward the latter part Of the half
Reisner ciinched victory in similar
play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Catcher Brannan to Sue
Scranton Owners for Paw

SCRANTON. Penn. Oct 1o.---In &
statement given out to-day Frank
Brannan. catcher for the Scranton
team of the New York State League
during the season of 1917, said he in
tended to file claim for $40 back
salary against the local owners.
Brannan is now employed as brake
man for the Jersey Central Railroad
He was member of the Shreveport
team of the Texas League until that
circuit disbarded because of war CON
clitONs. His home is n Wilkes Rarre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Lieut.. Lovett Going Over

Lieutenant Temple r. Lovett, Com
pany +. 304th Heavy Tank Battalion.
and q University of Illinois track ath-
iete before enlisting in the Tank
GIorps, mas been at Camp Mills during
cra from Camp Colt, Penn. we're A.
the Long Island embarkation can,n
awaiting shipment overseas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

lance district titles should have no
trouble IN winning the event.
The annual fall meeting of the Inter
collegiate Swimming Association AZ
which plans for the season are ALWAYS
iald out. is scheduled to take p]ace tho
coming Sunday. paw VIC
Inc lnterscholastic SWIMMING cham
plonshlpS of Detroit We're to have hee,
) neid yesterday in the pool of The
.Anans Avenue I. NJ. {. A. but the bath
~; Mas crossed owing 70 the epidemic OF
lhHuenza and the title meet had TO be
postponed indefinitely.
etleu'enant Norman Ross, formerly
OF San Francisco, now at the San Disgo
Hcid OF aviation, put in an anneoran.o
'ast week at the monthly wster ,sr-
rival Of the Los Angeles A e 800
1omped away with the feature cys,4 ''e -
-.uoyafd scratch swim, in the fasf 49,
OF . minutes II seconds.
II Is rerertcd from Philade!phia that
Mss Elizabeth Ryan. The star We a..
WIZ, WHO recently defeated Miss Olga Dorf-
s'er ana Miss Gertrude Artelt, has
severed her connections with 49,, -
hneg'ment Pool S. c., and ioined RE
Aeasdowbrook Club, whose colors She
Will wear hereafter in competition.
me water polo team formed short
~nlie ago IN San Francisco from the
t.h@s OF tbs United States merchant
. .sva engaged last week the strong
seven O. the Olympic Ciuo anG nm. IN
!" great fight. ~ fact. on,y lacf Of
sr"ndit!on caused the sailors to lose
hey LED goals to Al tlc eud a.
.he hrst halt, but tired .ova,s ne
latter part OF the second half and the
cum then scored ~ quck success
sion, winning 9 to 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Orgg0nS7Ui11111erSP Zauuiue
ConbetitiUe Tour of Z. S.

The. swimming team OF the Multi
nomah A. A. A, Of Portland, Ore, will
undertake competitive tour of the
United States in the near future. The
time has not been set definitely. but
plans are so we'll matured that official
notice of the trip has been set out by
the organizations
The Eastern visit OF the Northwest
orners is looked forward to here witt,
keen interest, for the girl fancy divers
OF the club will be represented at least
by Miss Thelma Payne, the national
springboard champion; Miss Constance
Meyers9 the former title holder, and
Miss Helen Hicks. who figured this year
in the classic test, so that The far
stars OF the Atlantic districts will have
the opportunity they long have wished
for to test their skill against that OF
their Coast rivals.
among the WatermeN named as prob
able members OF the squad are Myron
Wilsey, Brownie Webster, Albert En-
Crane. Q. Hosford, Frank Lindstrum
and W. Buck!and.
Mcrcersburg Academy. usually prom
inent in scholastic water sports. is
likely to do better than ever this sea-
son. for: the swimming team has pro.
cured the services of Frank Sullivan,
the former Princeton coach, and he
may be counted upon to develop a
strong aggregation.
The 4t0-ya:d swimming chsmpior.
snip o., the Pacihc A. A. Z. will be run
on to-day at Neptune Beach, Cal. and
George Schroth, OF SACRAMENTO. Who
has csatured within the past few weeks
the 220-yard, half mile and long d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

the Kansas Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference has drafted rules applying
TO the payment Of all referees and Off
Gals for the coming season. Major
officials, referees or umpires in footba II
games are to receive S25, while the
minor officials will receive $15, in add,
ton to expenses. All officials in
basketball or track are to receive not
more than $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
shown any strong anxiety to play tn
midshipnlon this season.
May Meet Lakes Twice

May Meet Lakes Twice
Great interest is taken in the game
with the Great Lakes Training Station
to be played at Annapolis on November
e. The management Of the Great
Lakes team is most anxious to gct the
midshipmen 20 Chicago for game on
Thanksgiving Day. The midshipmou
would be glad to take the trip, but are
not in position to ask the authorities
to permit il. 1t is understood here THAI
the whole station at Chicago is on fire
with football enthusiasm, and that
moro than thirty teams have been
formed from more than five hundred
candidates.
1t also is stated that prominent men
OF the section expect to put before Sec
rotary Daniels the advantages which
viii accrue from bringing the m;dship-
men 70 Chicago to play the team CT the
training station. II is held out that it
viii pa. the nav before the people of
tie Middle West in a most favorable
way, and a.ae produce a great sum
which would be turned over to the
Red Cross or for other war work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Janvrin Now Lieutenant

FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct. 10
Haro d Janvrin, former Boston Rec
Sox shortstop, and participant in sew.
eral world series, has arrived here rs
Second Lieutenant Janvrin. Jnitec
States infantry. He will be attached
to The division which is now forming
at Camp Bowie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Summer Of Discomfort?

Some baseball scribe has dgured /.
out that it will cost the marnstes OF
sixteen major league teams 500, 900 in
charges Of various sorts for the mex.
year to retain their ball parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

lance district titles should have no
trouble in winning the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Colts Earn Division

Colt trottcrs divided honors with the
alleged herd this yenr-in fact, they
raced fully as we'll, and from their
ranks come an Unusual crop Of fast
things. Just which OF the three-year
Odds is best is an open question, but
Nella Dillon won the richest event, the
$4,000 Kentucky Tuturity, which is the
Derby among the trotters. However,
David Guy has the call with ,many, the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-03
ELBA'S SUPPLY or IRON ORE
ance to the IsIand-Napoleon Was
Held Prisoner There.

The Island of Elba, celebrated as
the place where Napoleon was Inn
prisoned in 1914, has since Italy's en-
trance into this war attracted much
attention as the location of valuable
iron mines, writes a correspondent.
In view OF the scarcity of iron mines
in Italy and the difficulty of transport
ing ore or pigs from the United States
for use In the munition factories the
mines of Elba have given new i'm.
portance to the island. Travellers on
the Genoa-Rome Express, which skirts
the seashore of the mainland, permit
ting a view on a clear day of the blue
island rising out Of the water six miles
distant, think rather of the tall foun-
dry stacks in the foreground at Ptom.
bino than of the great soldier Of other
wars.
In the days before the war this ex-
press stopped at Campiglia to put of
tourists for Piombino and Elba. To
day it stops to put off business men,
skilled iron workers, Italian soldiers
and their Austrian prisoners interned
on the island. The side track at Cam
piglia has been enlarged since the war,
too, for the purpose of handling the
large quantity of iron freight brought
over from Elba. Napoleon's name has
almost been forgotten on the island, so
busy are the inhabitants with war
work. "How can get to the villa San
Martinez" a visitor arriving on the
stone wharf of the harbor inquired Of
workman. The workman looked at
the visitor blankly, when the visitor
added: "You know, the place where
Napoleon used to live" The man shook
his head. "Pm a newcomer here. New
er heard of the place."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-03
GIVE COWS BALANCED RATION
Protein, Carbohydrates and Fats Are
Used by Animals in Quite Differ
ent Proportions.

In feeding dairy cows the best re-
suits are always secured and the most
economic use of feeds is obtained by
providing a balanced ration. Careful
studies have shown that the three
classes of nutrients in feeds, proteins,
carbohydrates, and fats, are used by
different animals in quite different pro-
portions. A ration that supplies these
nutrients in the proportion that the
animal requires, is called a balanced
ration. When enough of each of these
classes is fed there is no waste, caused
by feeding an unnecessary amount of
one class of nutrients. Protein is used
by the animal chiefly to form the mus
cles or lean flesh of the body, the hair,
the horns, the hoofs and the casein in
the milk. The carbohydrates and the
fat are source Of energy in the body,
as well as that of the body fat and the
fat in the milk.
The compromising Of balanced ra-
tiOn is not difficult if one has at hand
tables which show the digestible nutri-
ents of the various feeds. Many farm
ers, however, obtain good results by
more simple methods, and have found
the following rules useful:
/. Feed all the roughage that the
COW will eat up clean.
2. If the roughage contains eight to
ten pounds of leguminous hay, such as
clover, cowpea or alfalfa, mix the
grain ration so that it will contain
from IA to 16 per cent of protein. If
the roughage does not contain large
proportion of leguminous hay, but is
| composed largely of corn silage, corn
stalks, and timothy hay, mix the grain
ration to contain 20 to "a per cent of
protein.
8. To cows such as Jerseys or Guern-
seys, giving milk testing per cent in
| butterfat or higher, feed the grain mix
ture at the rate of one pound to every
three pounds of milk produced. To
cows giving milk which tests 315 per
cent in butterfat or less, feed one
pound Of the grain mixture to every
three and one-half to four pounds of
milk produced.
4. If the COW is in poor flesh and is
giving a good flow Of milk, she will us
ually respond to heavier feeding and
the grain ration should be increased.
A copy of Farmers Bulletin No. 743
which discusses the feeding of dairy
COWS, will be sent free on application
to the division of publications, United
States department of agriculture
Washington, d. Q.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-03
DAIRY
FACTS
RECORD BY TILLY ALcARTRA
Through With New High Mark of
40.56 Pounds of Butter.

"You can't keep a good man down."
and this aphorism is as true of cows
as it is of men. In proof of which is
the news that the famous purebred
Holstein, Tilly Alcartra, is again at her
old tricks of rolling up records. She
recently dropped her sixth calf, heif-
er, and gave such promise of another
successful lactation period ahead of
her that her owners decided to put
her on test.
She came through with a new mark
for seven days with 40.56 pounds of
butter out of 1921 pounds of milk,
which shows the pace she is making in
the yearly test she is on.
With this record she is the twenty
fifth "40-pound" HoIstein COW.
Tilly Alcartra has to her credit the
production of 3O,451.4 pounds of milk
yielding 1,1S903 pounds of butter in
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-03
WAR PROPHECY COMES TRUE
Russian Bankers Prediction Seven
Years Ago Provided for Famine
and the Bankruptcy of Nations.

Only seven years ago M. Bloch, the
great Russian banker, wrote: "That
is the future of war-not fighting, but
famine; not the Staying Of men, but
the bankruptcy of nations, and the
breaking up of the whole social or
ganization of the nations"
The future of war, as written about
by M. Bloch seven years ago, is the
present of war today, observes YER
non Kellogg in the Atlantic. Not that
fighting and the Staying Of men are
lessened. Only the Napoleonic and
the Thirty Years wars approach to-
days war in the terrible losses of hui
man life; and too great a drain on
The human life of any one or several
of the nations engaged may be the de-
Gliding factor in the wars conclusion.
But on the whole, and as matters stand
today, that part of M. Bloch's prophecy
referring to the predominant influence
| Of the food problem in modern war
is thoroughly borne out by the facts,
Despite the fearful and fatal strug-
Cling Of an incredible number of men
consuming inconcelvable quantities Of
munitions, and using such amazing
methods of fighting as are beyond ever
the fantastic imaginings of the 70
mancers of a decade ago, the nattona
and international phases of the food
and general economic problem are the
predominant features of the war sit
ustion today.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-03
SHIP COWS WITHOUT HORNS
Horned Animals Should &c Tied Sc
eureIy to Preclude Possibility Of
Injury to Others.

If possible, ship only animals with
out horns. In case horned animals are
shipped they should be tied securely
or penned off in one end of the car to
preclude the possibility of injuring 9TH
er animals during the trip.
Similarly, when bulls are shipped
in mixed loads, they should be securely
penned apart from the females.
Other conditions being equal, it is
advisable to load car to capacity, as
the animals travel better where there
is a minimum of space in which to
move about.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-03

365 days. In two years she produced
60,278 pounds of milk; in three years
she produced 96,6T8 pounds of milk in
four years, 103,O99.3 pounds of milk,
and in five years she has produced 1885,
351 pounds of milk and 4,856.5 pounds
of butter. She is the champion long
distance COW. At the time of her fresh
ening she was nine years, three months
and two days of age.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-03
Soldiers Superstition.

Cavalrymen have a superstition of
their own. A mounted man firmly be-
lieves that he will come through the
deadliest charge unseathed If he car
ries on his person the tooth Of war
horse, the only condition being that
the horse itself has. at some time,
been through a charge unhurt.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-03
coniuqaI Felicity.

"My wife and / never argue. so we
get along beautifully" "How do you
manage itP' "When anything goes
wrong 1 always figure that 1t was my
fault and she never disagrees with me-"
Boston Transcript.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-03

Don't set too much store by unre-
uniting industry. The ant has been
working steadily for 5000 years and
u still an anty-Capper's Weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
6. R. KENNARD IS PLACED IN FEDERAL JAIL Alleged That He Is Wear a Soldiers Uniform
 Without Having
 Enlisted.
It was learned this after noon that Kennard was arrest ed for being a deserter from the United States Army.

Clifford R. Kennard, former athlet- ic instructor at A. B. Hall, leader of the Boy Scouts, and leader in other activities around the Channel, was arrested yesterday shortly be- fore the steamer Jefferson sailed for Federal jail charged with wearing uniform of the United States ar my without being a member of the armed forces of the United States.
 Kennard admitted to Marshal J. M. Tanner that he is not a member of any armed force and that he purchased the uniform while in the States recently. He said that he went south to enlist, but that rather than return to Juneau and admit that he had failed, he purchased the uniform and posed as an enlisted man.
 Kennard is said to be former army man but it is claimed by those who have been Investigating his record that his former record in the army would not allow him to re-enlist He left here recently for the south with the avowed intention of entering the service. Shortly be- fore Christmas he returned wearing what purported to be a uniform and posed as an army man since that time. He was leaving for the south on the Jefferson yesterday after noon and was taken from the boat by Marshal Tanner who had been informed of the fact that Kennard was not wearing regulation uni form and was acting in suspic- ious manner.
 He will be held until further in vestigation is made of his case and unless evidence is produced that he is actually in the service his case will probably be submitted to the Grand Jury now in session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
WRITER TELLS WHAT ALSkCE- LORRAINE WANTS Explains Why the People of This Disputed Dis
 trict Cannot Be- come German. LEAN TOWARD FRANCE Inhabitants Are Beginning to Awaken to a ReaIi- zation of Inde-
 pendence.
LEAN TOWARD FRANCE

PETROGRAD, Jan. 16.-The Al sace-Lorrane situation from a na- tives point of view is laid before the Russian public in an article published here by the Alsace dele gate, George Veil.
 "I myself am walking example of our peoples attitude" he says, I am social democrat and there fore in principle am opposed to war.
 Before the war l was one of the many Alsace-Lorraine politicians who were content to limit our na- tional program to an autonomy within the boundaries of the Ger man Empire. From this it must not be gathered that we had for gotten that in 1871 our right as a nation to self-definition had been violated by Bsmark. No, we were willing to limit our demands for the sake of peace, that was all. We knew that we could be reunited to France only at the price of war and we wished to avoid that"
 He further explains the reason why the people of Alsace-Lorraine do not wish to and cannot become Germans. Our national culture is French, not German" he says. "The Germans state that by descent. in language and in history we are Germans. This, however, is un- true, or only parly true
 Admitted that the great major. 'ity of our population is-a mixture of German and Celtic races, as is also the case of good part of the population of north and west Frence; admitted also, that a con siderable part of the population speaks in the Alsacian dialect, which is a branch of the German language. Nevertheless, our history has removed us far from the Ger man root and has made us French.
 During the sixteenth and seven teenth centuries we were utterly separated from Germany and took no part in the formation of the new Germany which was forming under the banner of Prussia. The new Germany became a stranger to us, while France drew nearer and nearer to us.
 ''The great French revolution finally decided our national charac- ter. The entire population of All sace-Lorraine was caught by the revolutionary movement. The Mar seilles was written in Strassburg and sung for the first time by Rouge-de-Lillo at the house of the Mayor of Strassburg."