davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
Karolyi, president of the Hungarian
independent party, as premier.
Budapest Beflagged.

Budapest is behagged, according
to a German wireless message re-
ceived here today, and many pub
lie demonstrations of brotherly
feeling are occurring. Troops sent
by the national council have liberat-
ed troops which were locked in bar
racks by the gendarmes.
Leitner, who recently attempted
to kill Count Tisza and who was
arrested early iii October, has been
set free by a mob which raided the
prison.
Vienna grain reserves are virtu-
ally exhausted. According to Zu-
rich dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
TROOPS CLASH
IN CAPITAL OF
new REPUBLIC

Copenhagen, Nov. 2-The last
telegram received today in Berlin
from Budapest said that sanguinary
street fighting was in progress be-
tween Hungarian and Bosnian
troops. Since then Geographic and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
graph company, Vienna has only
three days flour supplies.
The Weather


Comparative Local Record.
1918. 1917. 1916 1918,
Highest yesterday,..,ss 8: 81 81
Mean temperature ia &C SO 81
Precipitation ........O0 90 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature .................A
Excess for the day.
Total excess since March 1..........7s3
Normal precipitation. .0.05 inch
Deficiency for the day, .0.O5 inch
Total rainfall since March 1903 inches
Deficiency since March l....ll.26 inches
Deficiency for cor. period II els inch
Deficiency for cor. period, &c 1905 inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
Coke Supply Short.

Washington, Nov. Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield announced to-
night that reports for the week
which ended on October 70 showed
that less than one weeks supply of
coke exists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03

telephone communications have
ceased.
Troops Swear Allegiance.
Amsterdam, Nov. Amid scenes
OF the widest enthusiasm regiment
alter regiment, each with its COM
mander, is appearing before the ma
t.onal council at Budapest to take
the oath of allegiance. while high
military officials are calling upon
the council to offer their services,
according to advices received here
from the Hungarian capital. The
Danube monitor flotilla has &C
knowledged the council as the mill
tary authority.
The council has been informed Of
the appointment of Count Michael
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
Puts 0. K. on
Bill Of Fare
The Downcast Dyspeptic
Takes Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets After Eating and
His stomach Is Now a
Twelve-Cylinde=
Racer

Jim. Instead of feeling dull, stupid, irrit-
able and dizzy after eating, he takes a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and is bright,
active, good natured and full of pep"
He puts his o. X. on the entire bill of
fare; everything is good from the soup to
the pie and cheese and sets snug and
comfortable.
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in digesting
food, preventing and overcoming gassi-
ness, heartburn, sour risings. lump in your
throat, gagging and the other distresses
of indigestion you will eat what you want
at any time without the slightest distress.
Get q 60-cent box at any drug store and
join the throng Of live ones who are doing
their bit and doing it again overtime.-Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22

GilIy Pap5e, former Iddleweight champion is going 10 box for Douglas Fairbanks benefit show this week in los Angeles and most likely his op- ponent will be Jack Malone of St. Paul. The men will come together in four round bout and as Malone hasn't boxed in over three months the chances are papke will hold his own with his young rival, Jess Willard Billy Miskc. Joe Benjamin, Willie Neehsn and few more .cod boxers wall participate in battles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
WoRLD"s TRoTTINe
 RECORD IS BROKEN

hENONO 10 BhQN FIN
 Three records, one of them worlds mark, were lowered in the third day of the final week of Grand Circuit racing on the Lakewood track at At lanta on Wednesday, Lu Prince ton, Cox's fleet stallion, defeated St Frisco in three straight heats in the free for all trot and by so doing estab- lished the worlds record for the three fastest heats ever trotted, the time lowering the mark made by St. Frisco earlier in the year. Lu Princeton's time for the three heats was 6.09, while the previous mark was 6.09 1-2
 Petrox, Murphy's chestnut mare, trotted against her record of POS 14 and in her first attempt established mark of 2.05 S-4.
 Rena Laconda, Miller's black mare, went against her own 2.16 pacing mark and stepped the trial in 2.15 1-2.
 From the point of excitement the feature event of the day was the 2.07 pace with Belle Alcantara, Edna Early and John R. Braden as the starters and driven by McMahon, Thomas and Geers, respectively. Nose to nose fin ishes featured each heat and a blanket could have covered the three horses. Belle Alcantara barely nosed out Ed ma Early in the first two heats and the latter reversed the count by a fine burst of speed in front of the grand stand in the final heat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
OREGoNs BREAK RECORD
 IN STORRS EGG LAYING

In the fiftieth week of. the egg laying contest at Storrs two records which have been held during tine preceding contests have been broken. In the first place the "Oregons'' from the Oregon Agricultural college at Corval- lis have now passed the yearly record of 2265 eggs held by Obed c. Knights pen and have total of 227S eggs. Not only this, but the "Oregohs"N have two more weeks in which to increase this number In the second place the 195 birds owned by Obed G. Knight of Bridgeton, R. l., has laid 297 eggs to date This is II eggs more than any hen has even produced jn the past contests At the rate that this bord is laying it seems that her egg pro duction for 1he year should be con siderably over 300 eggs.
 The total production for the week was 1897 eggs or 2S.5 per cent. Of this per cent. the heavy breeds laid I17.5 per cent, the light breeds lay ing only II per cent Putting this in another way we might say that of the 1897 eggs, 61.4 per cent. of these were cent of them were laid by the light breeds.
 Pen entered by Richard Allen won the honors for the week with 51 eggs Pen 753, the "Oregons,' won second place with 4S eggs. Pen S1 owned by Frank Dubois was third with fl eggs Pen 20 owned by Obed G. Knight and pen 5 owned by Woodland Poultry Yards were tied for 4th place with a production of 36 eggs. During the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22

Olympic team Of Taftvine would like 10 arrange a series with the Peerless Five. The Taflville lineup: E. Peltier, Mills, r. White, Perkins and Dugas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22

any personal interview between the president and player
 There were many other causes that worked disastrously against the fi- nancial and artistic success Of the Braves throughout the entire time daughton was the head of the Boston club, and it was no surprise when he resigned from the presidency and took Up the much more congenial position he now holds as. major in the chemical corps of the army.
 Stalings Also Through.
 Manager Stallings has also an- nounced his retirement from baseball for good and all He, doubtless, ap- preciated that under Jim Gaffney he would have no chance to be retained as manager of the Braves. That means that Gaffney will have a clear field in Boston to reconstruct | the Braves as he sees fit.
 It will be remembered that Gaffney announced that he would like to get 1 possession of the Giants, and it was 1 reported that he had made an offer l for the New York club so that Jim may decide to run the Braves again i himself, and he can surely be depend ! ed on to be one of the new progress l slve maSnates the game will require when the time for reconstruction ar
 rives. He will have big plant on his i hands and he must become one of the new hustlers.
 In New York there are liable to be
 some big changes, too, Presidents | Hampstead and Ruppert are neither any too optimistic over the baseball outlook, so it is reported. and the ru-
 nor will not down that the former i:
 willing to dispose of the Giants-i
 he can get his price. Well. that is no unnatural
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.

New York. Oct. 21.-With the suc- cessful launching of the fourth Liberty loan, financial and speculative inter- ests devoted themselves more earnest Iy to the stock market today the net result, however. leaving :i confusing mixture of gains and losses. The Ger man note did not arrive in time to be fully digested before the market S close.
 The aggregate of operations was again considerably over one million shares, but of this total half dozen issues such as T.. s. Steel, Southern red Mexican Petroleum and Baldwin Locomotive contributed almost 50 per cent.
 [. s. Steel, which was among the leaders 10 break precipitately in last Saturdays final dealings, registered an extreme advance of two points. scoring its highest quotation in the final hour, but reacting 1 l. points at the feverish close.
 Southern Pacifc's advance of s 1-2 points was accompanied by a very large demand. the stock retaining all its gain' making a total of twelve points from it's recent minimum. Union Pacific suffered by contrast, forfeitins more than it's one point gain. but some of the eastern rails, notably New York Central. developed unusual activity and strength.
 Mexican Petroleum again proved it's instability by jumping almost II points and reacting an extreme of Is, ending al a loss of 3 1-4 points. Oth- CT oils were heavy and General Mo tors replaced q nearly gain of 1-2 points with a net loss of 1-2 points.
 American Smeltin@ was the only metal issue to show more than a slight degree of strength, most of the coppers yielding to pressure. Dis tillers' and Industrial Alcohol made gross gains ef two and six points, re- spectively, on the senate failure to take action on the bill before that body Total sales amounted to 1,125,- GOO shares.
 Convertible issues again featured the broader bond market, various rails of that class advancing one to three points Liberty bonds were variable and internationals irregular. Total sales (par vsiue) aggregated $e,675000 Old L: $. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22

formation came with the turning back to Jim Gaffney of the franchise and team of the Boston National league club by the syndicate of Boston bank CTS and capitalists that bought the plant for the purpose of exploiting Percy HauShton as d baseball man and with the conviction that the ia nous football coach of Harvard uni yersity would show just as much apti- tude and success with baseball as he had in handling the great college gamt.
 Haughton Out of Element.
 Haughton found that the national game was not suited to his football methods nor were his personal char acteristics and experience adaptable to running professional baseball either as d game or in the supervision of hls players. President Haughton soon discovered he was out of his element. He did not understand the difference between amateurs and professionals at the time he became president of the club. nor did he solve the prob lem during his connection with pro- fessional baseball.
 There were many differences of opinion as to how the team was to be run, between the president and the manager, George Stallings, and those clashes did not tend toward harmony among the players. The latter did not understand Haughton any moro than Haugnton understood them. There were several deals for play CTS made by President Haughton, too l tuat did not coincide with the iudg- ment or policy of Manager StaIiingz | and there was more or less friction l brought about through them.
 1 Haughton was strictly a college man. His associations had not beer l with his college mates and college players; he failed to grasp the wide difference between them and profes- sional baseball people and was un- able to reconcile his mind and busl. ness methods to such an abrup change from his ideals.
 An incident that will illustrate thi. Happened last spring, when Herzos refused to report to the Braves after l the trade that resulted in Herzog be l ing transferred to the Boston club an( | Doyle to the Giants.
 The time was fast approaching whe1 the championship season was sched- uled to be opened and Herzog wa. still holdout The latter was report l ed as demanding more salary, anC again it was said that Manager Stall ings was figuring on calling the dea off, for Doyle in the spring practict down in Marlin with the Giants ha( shown a phenomenal return to form
 Manager McGraw was making UT gent appeals to President Hampstead to have the case settled at once : meeting was held in this city and t. Haughtons credit it can be said tha he was determined to live up to tn, trade agreement. He was asked L go on to see Herzog and settle tn matter with the player personally. Bu this he absolutely refused to do. wit the remark: It is up to Herzog t come to see me; not for. me. the pres !dent of the club, to plead with him.
 Doubtless Haughton vas right, bu it showed that he still failed to ap preciate the professional baseball players important opinion of them selves.
 The matter was settled by Sailing after considerable delay and withou
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22

fact remains that the percentage of misses in the game field remains ap- pallingly large.
 An Inch is Everything.
 Taking into consideration that it is often necessary to take a quick shot in bad light at a rapidly moving deer, moose or caribou, half hidden by trees or underbrush, it is only reasonable to suppose that the possibility of a shot in a vital part of the game is one of chance.
 But large degree of success in big game or small game shooting, for that matter, lies in the confidence which the sportsman has in his gun. The real sportsman take the trouble to target his rifle by firing shots at 50, 100, 150 and 200 yards in order to ascertain the correct elevation for the various dis tances.
 True, with modern high velocity and consequent flat trajectories the varia- tion in striking point is a matter of inches only, but nevertheless many a lordly moose or majestic caribou would not now be roaming it's wilderness home had a certain bullet been an inch higher or lower.
 Know Your Gun.
 XSflu IL IL 5O N1lIl IIIG SilOlS uIl OI IlI- duck shooter or the sportsman who hunts the elusive and fast,flying quail and other game birds. Why not pat tern" your shotgun and find which loads give the greatest number of pei lets in a 3O-inch circle at 40, 60 or SC yards? The regrets for that pair ot mallards just out of range could be | saved with a hard hitting, close shoot ing load.
 Few sportsmen know accurately the proper distance to lead certain kinds i of ducks or game birds. Many volumes have been written on this subject by i sportsmen who have made carefu 1 study of the subject that might be rea( and studied with profit by those who would trust to luck to bring down the | game.
 The average sportsman is only too willing to trust to luck and take { chance which can only result in { larger percentage of misses thar kills
 And so one might go on forever tell l ing of the lost opportunities in tht same field because sportsmen do no l know their gun.
 Should a brother sportsman ask yo' some day what size groups your rift | will make at 100 or 200 yards, or hoy many pellets your shotgun will throv into a 30-inch circle at 40 yards, vol will realize for the first time, shoult you be unable to tell him. that yol really do not know your gun
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22

SulllVdn, Capt. -1p...... Leonard
 Summary-Four ten minute suart- CTS; touchdown. Joe McInnis refer ee, Little, of Colby; umpire, Sullivan; head hnesman, Lawski.
 True Christianity is as deep as char ity is high
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
ABOUT THAT HUNTING TRIP.
By a Field Hunter.

by flelQ HunleT.
 Many sportsmen are prone to over look one very important detail of their otherwise carefully prepared plans for the annual hunting trip-that of know ing their gun.
 How often do we hear the story of the big moose with the reord head that continued it's headlong rush through the underbrush because the hunter had shot too high or too low That is, he had aimed we'll enough but his 1000 or so feet per second missile had pass ed harmlessly by it's intended victim. Thus a s1,000 trip had come to naught and a prize head remained at large.
 'Tis said that most big game is shot within a distance of 200 yards. Mod ern big game rifles with their fiat tra- jectories and repeating mechanisms have placed every advantage in favor of the man behind the gun. Yet the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
MILL LEAGUE STANDING

The standing of the Mill league to date is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22

Fat Cawlep, never tired of telling of the day he "batted for Ty Cobb" which distinction he probably holds all alone The Colonials. with the mighty Tyrus playing first base, were playing an exhibition game in Put nam, Conn. In the sixth inning the Putnam team put "Canno- Ball Red ding, famous colored pitcher in the box Cobb, with southern prejudices. left the game at once. He chanced to be due to hit in the sixth inning and Cawley, who was managing the team from the bench, put himself in to hit Consequently the Putnam crowd that day was treated to the rather extraordinary announcement; "Cawley batting for Cobb.''
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
BASEBALL CLUBS IN
 NEED OF NEW BLOOD

That there is good chance that some of the non progressive magnates will retire from baseball before the reconstruction period of the national game comes along after the war is news certain to be well received by all fans
 The taint Of eommercialism must be eliminated, and nothing could bring club owners who are in the game for
 what there is in it. to dispose of their interests to younger and more progressive men whose love for the pastime will be stronger than their love of the dollars made through it. The initial move toward the trans
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
BULkELEY TRIMS STON|NGTONH|GH, 6TO0

Stonington high school was de- feated to in finely played game at Plant field Saturday. The teams met at Stonington two weeks ago and fought to a scoreless tie, so that there was more than plenty of rivalry dis played previous to Saturdays game. The toss was won by Stonington and the team chose to receive the kick of. Moves kicked off to Gremly who ran the ball back fourteen yards. Leonard made four yards through guard, and Gremley gained three through center. Bulkeley held them for downs and took the ball. and after making two first downs lost the ball on tumble On the third play Ston- ington kicked to McInnis, who carried the ball fifteen yards before being downed- The quarter ended with the ball on Stonington's 25-yard line
 In the second quarter Bulke1ey placed tke ball on Stonington's 45- yard lire and then on a forward pass by Noyer the ball just grazed the tips of CaDt. Sulliyan's fingers and settled into the waiting arms of Joe McInnis, who got away with flying start and ran 45 yardt for the only touchdown of the game.
 During the third and fourth quart eers both teams were within striking distance of their opponents goatsev- eral times, but each time lacked the necessary punch to put the ball over the line. In the last period Bulkeley placed the ball on Stonington's 15- yard line by neat forward pass to Stewart, but another pass on the next play failed and before the teams could line up the whistle blew, end ing the game. The score:
 PTTT k III IVY CTOAYTA-@rnN
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 21.-Cotton flu lures opened steady. Oct 31S5: De- cember 3075; January 30.1S; March 2990; May 29.S0.
 Spot cotton quiet; middling 32.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22

0 ''.' COG ''''''''' "'' iiish team three. Cubs. .1545 High sing.e. F. White ............ 127 IIish three l. White and Dugas. 359
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 21.-CalI money strong; high $; low 6 ruling rate 6 :: closing bid S-4; offered at 6; last loan s. Bank acceptances 4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22

fftieth week of the contest 503 birds failed to produce an egg: Of the 1000 birds ill the contest only five had per : feet scores during the week. The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks. 3-Richard Allen, Pittsfeld,
 Mass. 1995 5-Tom J. Adamson, Laurel
 P. O., Quebec, Can. ...... 1ss6 4 Jules F. Francais, West Hampton Beach, L. I. .... 1882
 White Wyandottes. 20 Obed G. Knight. Bridge
 ton, R. I. .................. 21o7 21 Brayman Farmm, Westyille,
 N. H. 1857 .26 F. ". Harris, Melrose, N.
 l. ....-,...... 17SO
 Rhode Island Reds. A Richard Allen, Pittsfeld,
 Mass. .......-k...-...... 1915 45 Pinecrest Orchards, Groton,
 MaSS. ME 45 A. W. Rumery. Danville. N.
 Il. .........-..-.-..-- 1872
 White Leghorns. 6S Hollywood Farm, Hollywood,
 Wash. .................... 2N21 59 Braeside Poultry Farm. of
 Stroudsburg, Pa. .,...... 1893 50 J. 0. LeFevre, New Paltz, N.
 |. .....-.........-.. 49i4
 Miscellaneous. 5 Oregon Agri. College, Gore gons) Corvallis, Ore. ...... 327s 33 H. P. Cloves, (Buy Wyan) East Hartford, Conn. ..... 17S9 30 Cook & Porter, Cuff Wyan.) Easthampton, Mass. ...... 17SS
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-21

taking the sun, air and water at
Crystal beach.
Conditions are improving some
what at international Falls. Chief
of police Kirkpatrick, who has
held his job for about four years,
was quite complacent at one time,
but he is getting more strict and
Jealous in nipping lawless people.
Of course there are some secret
springs left and the law is twisted
by use Of private clubs. Just now
the Victoria hotel is somewhat un-
der suspicion, as Judge Palmer
goes out and in there too many
times a day to permit anyone to
believe that he seeks drink of ice
water.
Rainier is the biggest plague
spot in Koochiching county at
present. Blind pigs and redlight
! dumps flourish there like green
bay tree. Such Of the Superior
redlight ladies as do not flee to
Chicago or the Twin Cities, when
Mayor Baxter invites them to get
out Of town, come to Rainier, where
they are as welcome as roses in
| June.
If you have a fat roll that you
do not wish to expend on rot-gut
whisky and faded redlight ladies,
you can find a stiff gambling
game without looking very hard.
And if you get in wrong with the
jj'lawless element you have remarks
made to you to the effect that
you are liable to fall off the rail-
road bridge some dark night.
These blind pigs decrease in
summer and then increase in fall
and winter along with the increase
in the number of woodsmen' and
lumDerJackS.
Just now the storm center for
| blind piggery and redlight talent
is the Rainier hotel, conducted by
big Ole' and Matt. "Big Ole"
Thorson and Matt Hyberg weigh
about $50 pounds each, therefore
are heayyweights in illegal traffic
in booze and underworld commod-
tiles.
big Ole" is something of a
local character. He made $4,000
at international Falls and then
dropped it somewhere Virginia,
Duluth, Superior or the Twin Ci-
ties. He got down to the opera
ton of a cheap rooming house in
Minneapolis and then went broke
lin that. He came back here to