davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

are chopped up by the silage cutter.
Hud blown mp the chute into the silO.
HuhlcIl stores loo Tons.
The loo tons OF silagc which
Frnuk \ hubboll has finished having
stored IN two great tile silos on his
ranch TESTIFY 30 the fac that he real
ives that silagc So not only q most
important factor ~ Wintering and fat
min stock. but is the most ono o.
iCnl %roughuEc which can be used foi
feeding
Different Typ,~ Of SiIo>.
u rs n somcW hat debated question
among silo experts as to what typo
of silo ~ the most practical The
Woodcn siio has proved a success. as
tar as preserving the silago rs ON
crnCd Moreover. the cost of IL
construction is comparatively small
lt Objectionable features consist IN
the fact thai 1t is constructed of per
ish1blc materials, and that n requires
considerable attention to prevent the
wind from rdcking IL, and to keep
the hoops and guy wires tight.
Re-cnforCed tile and concrete silos
ana steel structures, being built Of
non-Combustiblc materials. have a
distinct advantage over the wooden
ones. While the initial cost of CON
|struction rs considerably greater. tho
pcrmancnce of the structures and the
TACT that there need be no financial
outlay on their upkcep, more than
offset the extra cost OF building
them.
Principles Of Silagr.
The essential principles Of silago
preservation. ls ia fruit canning. de-
mand that the air hc expelled, and
thc moisture IN the silagc retained.
For this reason, circular structures
ere the only practical ones, FOR thuN
allow the silagc to settle u1tfo rmlN
without leaving air spaces next to
the walls. The walls must be suffi-
ciently strong aud rigid 10 prevent
the pressure Of the contents from
causing cracks OF openings through
which the air can enter. Thr top o:
the silo IL left open. but the contents
are protected from the air by a Gov
ering OF less valuable vegetable sub
stance. Soon after this top covering
is put on. fermentation begins and
the temperature OF the mass begins
to rise until u reaches 1879 degrees
Fahrenheit when the available
oxygen is exhausted, the chemical
change eases and tho silagc viii re-
main sweet as long as the al n pre-
vented from penetrating H.
The diameter OF a siIo should be
determined by the number of ami
mails 10 be fed II is estimated by
authorities on the subject That an
average COW from thirty to
forty pounds of siiage daily. The
depth ~ the structure should he de.
tcrmincd hy the length OF time during
which the silagc rs to be fed There
should be a sufficient depth to last
during the winter months. and TO help
uut during periods OF poor pasturngc
Experiments With SiLagc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

Call 24i-Maions TaxL. ~ ana
night service. At 1rhnsLawa
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
FAIR COACHESAR
TEACHING ELEVEN

BOSTON. Oct. 2s.-Boston now has
its women football coaches and ref
erees and is proud OF them. OF
course, it's another result Of the war
taking so many of the young athletes,
but the women are making. good.
Any week day afternoon from 3
o'clock to you will see a band OF
youngsters mastering the finer points
Of the game at the public school play
groupds under the direction of women
teachers.
When the menteachers who in other
years had charge of the athletic
sports Of the boys were called away
TO war, the question of how to prop
erly' supervise the schooIboy games
became a serious problem. Two
women teachers OF the Quincy School
came to the rescue and volunteered
TO take the mems places. A study
of sporting guide books followed, and
all the fine points OF the rules were
soon learned. A number Of other
women teachers in the schools are
learning the rules OF the various
sports, and the plan bids fair to be a
decided success.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
JUVENILE CRACKS
NLAUREL Event

Today at Laurel park the two lead
ing juveniles OF the turf will meet
for the tWo-year-old championship.
the John r. Mclean Memorial Cup
and $4,000 in Liberty bonds. to be
turned over at once to either the Ca
madam or the American Red Cross.
II Billy Kelly triumphs, Commander
Ross, his owner, will present the
$4,000 to the Canadian branch Of the
Red Cross II Eternal thunders across
the nnIsh line In front. J. W. McClel-
land will give the purse to the Amer
lean branch
Billy Kelly rules q slight fsvorite
over his rival for the honor okNwfn-
ming the championship. but neverthe-
less there win be thousands at Lau-
rel today backing the wonderful
Eternal. Both horses worked out
Saturday. Eternal covered six fur
longs in 1:15. with Billy KeIly doing
1t in 1:16 Their trainers pronounce
both turf wonders at and ready sar
today's burst Of speed.
It Is estimated that Laurel parks
capacity will be taxed today when
Eternal and Billy Kelly are away.
Baltimore and PhiladeI-
phia have been talking of nothing
else but this great race ever since Il
was suggested, = month or so ago.
They should go to the post about 3:45
o'clock
The Washington times., 1918-10-28

willard is sole proprietor of the
worlds heavyweight title. He doesn't
carry it around in his pocket. He
keeps it wrapped in moth balls, in a
safety deposit vault in Lawrence,
Kan. Inasmuch as it is the only one
extant. one can't very well blame him
The heavyweight title has brought
willard since Monday, April 5, 1915.
$500 900. It is still good for some
thing like $4,000 more. If he cares to
make that much pocket money.
Therefore, to one at all acquainted
with things fistic, Willard will be
unable to see Jack Dempsey, his most
formidable challenger; Fred Fulton,
whom he dislikes personally: Jim Cof-
fey, who packs a good punch, though
a wild one; Battling Levinsky, who
should easily outpoint him in six or
ten rounds; Billy Miske, whose clever
ness and hitting ability enabled him
to ight a draw with Fulton, and Will
lie Meehan, who recently outpointed
Dempsey in four rounds at San Fran
cisco.
II sunny Jim" Coffroth is in earn
est about having the defeatist cham
pion assist in the big Clmpaign for
millions, he'll have to let willard
choose his own opponent, who has yet
to be named.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
HUGOBEZDEK MUST
ASSIST UNCLE SAM

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 2s-
Because OF his success with mass
athletics at Penn State, the War
Department today requisitioned the
services OF Hugo Bezdek. the State
College physical education expert He
is wanted to serve with the Aero
craft Commission in Training Camp
Activities as a supervisor OF physi-
cal education in one OF the seven
districts into which the country has
been divided for the purpose Of
standardizing athletic activities in
the S. A. T. C. colleges and army
camps.
When the War Department learn
ed the Bezdek some weeks ago
launched the mass athletics idea sue
cessfully at Penn State for the frst
time in American colleges. President
Sparks was asked to relieve him
temporarily so that he might inStl-
tute similar systems of recreativs
sports at camps and other Eastern
colleges
For several years Bezdek has been
manager OF the Pittsburgh Nationals.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
RIDES SIXTY MILES
.TOASSURE contest
A Sure Cure

PARIS. Oct / Cby maIl).-ro obtain
baseball supplies for the soldiers in his
brigade. the Rev. Father william Nun
ster. Of Pittsburgh, Pa. chaplain and
athletic director Of an artillery regi-
ment. rode sixty miles on = mOtoeycls
at night recently.
A divisional baseball championship
was slated to be settled when Father
Munster discovered that the truck con
tanning the balls. pats. and other equip
ment was on the missing list.
As the division was going to a sector
where II would be too busy for any
baseball games for q while. Father
Munster was determined that the cham
pionship should be settled. Without
saying a word to any Of the soldiers hs
jumped on the motorcycle and rode 10
q knights OF Columbia club sixty -miIss
away. where he secured tbe equipment
for the game. ..--.--- s- ~s--.
Before the war Father Munster Waa
at St Mary's Of the Mount Church.
Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
Times Is Thanked
By Operators

Lane Lacy. manager of the
champion Naval Operations team,
District Association title winners,
thanks The Times ns fOIlOrsI
As manager of the Naval Op-
eratIOna baseball team I desire TO
thank The Washington Times for
the nne work which IL did in en-
eouraginE amateur baseball and
In keeping eur sailor boys and the
opposing teams before the public
eye
The work of The Warrington
Times was of especial interest In
this neId, and contributed In a
large measure to the success of
the season. Influenza has pre-
vented my writing this letter be-
fore.
Respectfully yours,
LANE LACY,
Manager Operations Baseball
Team.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
TEAMS WILL MEET

Representatives OF a dozen service
elevens will meet tomorrow night at
Spapldings at o'clock to talk over
the prospects OF a service league
here.
Some time ago a meeting was an
nounced. From announcements from
the various camps many OF the teams
are all ready to start their football
campaigns when the Spanish "nu"
ban is lifted. A schedule will prob
ably be adopted at tonlght's meeting.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
MEDICOS GRAB IT

Army Medical School football play
ers are celebrating their FIRST football
victory OF the season today. The
Medicos Journeyed to Alexandria and
hung 20 to o defeat on the 217th
nEiEneer team, OF Camp Humphreys.
The Medicos' line was too strong
for the Accotink team. Mayer. Noble.
and DegnAn scored touchdowns for
the Medicos while Dunn kicked two
goals
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
PORES WINS TITLE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Charlie
Pores. the stocky little distance run
ner OF the Pelham bay naval training
station, won the national A. A. U. ten
mile championship at the c, c, N. Y.
stadium yesterday. He led VillRr KY
ronen across the line by ten yards.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
CASEY A MARINE

Eddie" Casey, the Harvard 1915
back. is now a naval ensign. and is
stationed at the League Island navy
yard. Occasionally he appears on the
Kridiron and lines up in a scrub game
against the marine eleven, but Is de-
voting most of his time to perfecting
himself IN maritime knowledge.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
III. Cnn Fight FIrca.

"whatlI our fiers do when peace
is declared?" asks Larry Bankart.
former Dartmouth star footballer and
Colgate's greatest Of coaches. now in
charge of the physical condition OF
Uncle Sans army aviators at Nine
ola "Once a man has got into the
habit of taking his daily flights, it's
a day OF doldrums when he lacks the
excitement of flying"
Well. he can join the IRE depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
PELHAM BAY WINS

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-PeIham Bay
defeated the New London naval base
eleven yesterday. 13 to o. For ths
nrst half neither team had any ad-
vantage. In the third period Pelham
Bay managed to cross the subma-
riners' goal line through the nns
work Of Weber, Of Colgate; Fitzpat-
rick. OF Fordhsm, and White. the lAt-
ter falling over for = touchdown
Bernstein, former captain Of the
N 7. U. team. scored the, second
touchdown In the final period
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
HoNoRs For eAINseoRouaH.

Lady James Douglas crack thor
oughbred, Gainsborough, won the ia
nous English running horse classic,
the St Leger, thus accomplishing a
triple triumph in nat racing by win
ming the Two Thousand Guineas, the
Derby and St Legsr in the Same sea-
SON.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
BOTH HAREM

According to reports from Little
Rock. Herold Ruel and Ray Sehnandt.
two major leaguers now stationed At
Camp Pike, are In the military hos
pitaI there with influenza Ruel VAs
a member Of the New York Yankees.
while SchaEdt was second baseman Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
HERE ARE BIG WINNERS.

The winners OF stakes valued at
$4,000 in Grand Circuit light harness
races this season are: Prince Loree,
2:O5H; June Red, 2:O5H; ChiIcott,
2.O5H: Ante Guy. 2:o4H. and the
PAGER. DirSetum j.. 2:o34.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
PITCHERS RECORDS.
LOOKING 'EM OHER
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER

Well he has six of em, em in the
Dempsey Then follow, Battling Levnsy Coffey
Willie Meehan, Billy Mke Willard the de-
champion, having wired his willingness "do all
campaign s1O5OO
staring him face. He agreed
possible" facing somebody rounds
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
If,a Some Record.

The Racquet Club, of Philadelphia,
has some record, one hardly equaIed
anywhere in the United States. Out of
a membership OF some $50, $50 are
now in the service Of their country.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
Just About Names.

You've frequently smiled at some
Of the names you've seen on Pullman
cars. You're sure to have heard the
wheeze about naming those cars
Well, here are some names in the
same class.though a bit different
For instance. Commissioners Am
orttee OCrahu is mouth-hllinr.
though hardly musical Puryis's
Kentucky Rowdy reminds US unre-
generates a bit of what used to be
distilled around Louisville. Real
Beau is short and sweet. So IL the
liquid Tar Heel Bell. Naponecbe
sounds like one of the newly launch
ed ships. Mr.. Hart reminds us Of
the daredevil of the movies. O'Don
Smathers is from the pages Of an
English novel OF the Victorian era.
These are names worn proudly by
shooting dogs competing at Allan
tic City. They've got the Pullman
guy stopped dead in his tracks.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
cRosscouNTRY MEN IDLE.

Cornell. whose cross-country teams
won seventeen out of twenty Eastern
intercollegiate races, may not have a
team OF hill and dale mon this fall.
The Washington times., 1918-10-28

Five have made the supreme sacrifice
for liberty.
The club set for itself the task o.
giving S600.OO0 to the fourth Liberty
loan. Did they get it? Yea, bo. II
got S2.127 ,OOO-that's what IL got
after putting $303. 900 to the first loan,
S323.5O0 to the second, and S541 ,I5o to
the third.
So George Wharton Pepper. OF the
Liberty loan committee, presented the
club with an honor flag. And who'll
say it wasn't -nearned?
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
PROS TRIM AMATEURS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-AIec Smith
and GIL Nichols, professionals. proved
q trifie too strong for Jerome Travers
and Oswald Rirkby, amateurs, in a
four-ball match at the st. Adams
Golf Club yesterday. The margin Of
victory in favor OF the professionals
was and ., and except for q while
during the outward journey the ana
teurs were always behind. This ex-
hibition. for the benefit OF the home
coming wounded, attracted a ine
gallery, probably the largest ever
seen at St Albans.
The best-ball card follows:
Smith and Nichols
Out. t.... 4 a 4 4 As +5S
In. ...... 4 3 6 454 sac +S@77
Travers and Rirkby-
Out. ..... 5435 53545 5@3e
In. .... 44474 446 +41-so
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
HUeHEY DENIES IT.

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct 2S--Hughey
JeRnings, waiting orders to go over
seas as a X OF c. secretary. denied
today that he would not return 20
baseball when the war ends-
The Washington times., 1918-10-28

| Naval Operations Team Landed
High Honors After Big Season
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
Hard Coal Shipments Drop.

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.- Shipments of
anthracite coal for September aggre.
gate 6,234,395 tons, a decrease of 946,-
52S tons as compared with the August
shipments and decrease OF 138,361
tons over September of last year. The
small production in September as com
barred with August, statement by the
anthracite bureau of information said,
was due chiefly to the fact that there
were three less working days last
month. The epidemic of influenza is
reducing coal production.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17

the gang in putting over their favor
ties. Three Of the witnesses have
come out point -blank and confessed
to stuffing the ballot box. In one in
stance a voter, when he applied for a
ballot, found that some one had voted
for him. The judges provided
him with a ballot and voted him
ed him with a ballot and voted him
under another name in order to APP
pease his wrath.
Friends of I. A. Caswell, clerk of
the Supreme Court, are much inter
ested in story coming from Wash
ington to the effect that Mr.. Caswell
is slated for an important war po-
sition at the National Capitol. The
job, it is said, carries a substantial
salary. The position, with which Mr..
Caswell's name is connected, is the
one some time ago rendered to c. A.
Lindbergh and which was later with
drawn when opposition developed.
This week Judge Stanton of Be-
midi, and a well-known Democrat
announced that he intended to vote
for Governor Burnquist at the COM
ing election. He declared that this
was not a time for partisan politics
and that the best interests of the
state required the return of his ex-
cellency. Judge Stanton has on sew
eral occasions been mentioned for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
Last spring his name figured in con-
nection with the nomination but he
refused to make the race.
Nonpartisan League tactics of ar
especially reprehensible character were
exposed this week when publicity ex.
perts in the employ of ,Townley at.
tempted to secure publication in the
papers served by the Associated Press
of story connecting Gov. Burnquist
with lynching bee. The story was
to the effect that a league member
had been mis-handled and that the
Governor refused to listen to an ap
peal for help. The falsity of the
story was happily discovered before
it was placed on the wire. The
lynching bee in question concerned al
alien living in the northern part Of
the state, who had been mishandlee
because of his objections to the
draft. In order to escape registra
ton, this alien returned his paper:
and asked to be listed as a foreigner
This so incensed his neighbors tina
they tarred and feathered him and HI
later committed suicide because of thu
disgrace. The whole thing was un
known to the Governor or any othel
authorities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
EXPRESS TRAIN IS DERAILED

About 100 Persons Killed and 200 In
jured In Rumania.
London, Oct. 16.-One hundred per-
sons were killed and 200 injured in
the derailing of the Bucharest Elk.
press, near Piatra, Rumania, accord
ing to dispatch to the Central News
from Amsterdam, quoting advices
from Vienna The dispatch adds that
several of the coaches of the train
fell into the Bistrita river.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
CAPTURE ALBANIAN SEAPORT

italian and British Naval Forces 90
cupy Durazzo.
Washington, Oct. 16. - Capture OF
the Albanian port of Durazzo by ItaL
ian and British naval forces was re.
ported in an official dispatch from
Rome. The city was occupied and
many prisoners and quantities of war
supplies taken.
The message also told of further ad.
,vances by the Italian columns driving
the enemy out of Albania and the oc.
cupation of several important points.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17

London, Oct 16. = British, French
and Belgian forces savagely attacking
the German lines in Belgium, have
take Roulers and carried their lines
far toward Courtrai and Thourout. Re-
ports from the front indicate that the
German lines have been pierced and
that the foe is retreating rapidly.
- Americans Advance.
On the other extreme of the battle
line American troops have carried
their lines we'll past the Kriemhilde
position west of the Mouse river. They
are now holding front that runs from
north of Cunel, north Of Romagne and
thence northwesterly to the vicinity of
St. Georges, at which village it turns
to the southwest and meets the French
lines at Grandpre. French and Ital-
ian forces are slowly sweeping the
Germans back out of the Laon salient.
They are now we'll to the east Of the
Laon-La Fere railroad and have kept
up a steady pressure against the enc
my along the Disc valley to the north
east of La Fere. l-.ss..
Tends to Outflank Whole Line.
The Allied blow in Belgium appears
to be one which may have direct
bearing on the course of the mighty
hattie that is raging over the battle
line from Dixmude to Verdun.
The progress made against the Ger
mans on the first day of the offensive
seems to indicate that it is possible for
the Allies to press eastward and out
flank both the German submarine
bases to the north and the whole Ger
man line to the south.
Belgian, French and British forces
under King Albert are now within
two miles of the important rail center
of Courtrai. The Allies also dominate
with their guns the railroad running
from Lille to the Belgian coast by way
of Courtrai and thus hamper, if they
have not cut off, all rail communica-
ton between Ostend and Lille. The
German resistance in Flanders appears
to be only for the purpose of delaying
the Allies until the evacuation of Bel
GUM can be completed.
Take 10000 Prisoners.
Belgians, British and French partici-
pated in the assault between Dixmude
and Wervicq. More than 10000 pris-
.oners already have been taken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Prepared by and published in the in
terest of A. H. Klasen for which Is
cents per advertising inch has been
paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
|ALLIES CAPTURE
! CITY OF ROULERS
=
british, French and Belgian
| Forces Also Garry Their Lines
! On Toward Courtrai.
capture 10000 HUNS
american Troops Advance Well Past
kriemhilde Position West of
Meuse-Enemy Said to Be
Making Rapid Retreat.

British Headquarters in France,
Oct. 16.-Since Sunday morning
eight of the German front line
divisions in Flanders have been
flung back, broken and confused,
while probably all or most of the
divisions held in reserve behind
them received heavy gruelIing.
This apparently has not been
battle of limited detectives, but
rather a drive, and where towns
resisted at all strongly, the line
has pushed on, closing again be-
You'd and leaving clearing up
parties to finish up the work.
Havre, Oct. 16.-The French
and Belgian troops in Flanders
have captured 1000 Germans and
taken 80 guns, according to the
official communication issued by
the Belgian office. Belgian and
French cavalry are advancing on
LichterveIde between Thourout
and Roulers, having crossed the
railway. The courtra-IngeImnn-
stear railway line has been
reached by the French and Brit
iSh.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Prepared by and published in the
interest of eBn Ellering for which Sc
has been paid.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
cASTLEWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Walklin and fam
lily spent Sunday at Gary. s. D.
Mr.. Henry Lions of White. S. n,
and Mr.. William Dammon of Little
Rock, Ia. were supper guests at the
John Jutting home last Monday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Norman spent
Sunday at the Matt Walklin home.
A number Of the folks OF this vicini.
ty are sick with the Spanish Flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jutting and CHI.
aren, Earl and Esther. Jutting, spent
Sunday afternoon at the Victor
Schulz home.
Miss Minnie E~ngelbrecft OF Clear
axe spent Sunday at the Il. Ehrke
rome.
Mrs.. G. P~etsrshagep IL assisting her
PARENTS move u Iowa. 9se
Mr. and Mrs. John Jutting were
bu*ineas callers III Haytf Monday.
VIM. Raasch was q caller NJ the, -.
rrsrhke home Sunday.
Fred Aderfoid and sssters5 Misses
iertrude and Maud, were Sunday call.
ers at the Wlns Naasch hosle.
Miss Cassie Waiklin spent from
Wedneday u Thursday al tho WIN,
Wyalkiin home.