davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
WILDWOOD YACHTSMEN
OPEN SEASON MAY 81
Flag Raising, a Dance and
Other Features Have Been
Arranged by Committees.

Tne Wildwood Yacht Club showed its
first sign of activity, when, at the spring
meeting, the following officers were nom
mated: Commodore, Frank Brennan. Of
Wildwood; vice commodore, Charles A.
Hardenbrook; treasurer, w. ]. Jackson,
of Land Title Building, Philadelphia; sec
retary George C. Connor. In addition to
these officers there will be board of
trustees comprising IL men, all of whom
will be elected at the annual meeting to
be held on Saturday, May %, at which
time, IL rain interferes, meeting will be
held on Memorial Day.
Memorial Day will be the spring event
at the Wildwood Yacht Club, at which
time there will be a flag rally. a dance
and refreshments. Several new members
have been elected, among whom Is Sam
uel X. Kindig. one of the proprietors of
the Hotel Ottens; Charles e. Harden
brook, a machine manufacturer of Phila-
delphia, and Herman Roeshman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21


rarely yeip or cry aloud
Or bot0 my CORY head.
But there are times my iron t1iH
CdUeS in tOith quite a crack,
And one Of these is tOhen read
"Jdck Johnson may come back"
Yet we see 1t rumored that after brief
delay the eX-champ in sable may issue
defy to Willard over the 20-round route.
And, of course, Willard will accept. OF
course. Like Kelly will.
Hagen About There
If Messrs Vardon, Ray, Duncan, etc,
decide to visit our shores for a joust in
the sand troughs, Ouimet will not be the
only big gun America will have for de-
fense.
We took a day off to amble around
after Walter Hagen, open champion, re-
Gently. and you may consider the rumor
confirmed that the young Rochester pro,
now open champion, is about there.
Hagen may not be the steadiest golfer
in the world, but he is far from being
wild. And to offset any futtering from
the course, he has marvellous faculty
for recovery, and he happens to be one
of the best putters now indulging in
Scotia's ancient pastime.
Hagen carries n game of fine power.
He has a terrific swipe, and, beyond this,
he plays with boldness and great conf
dence, and so Is almost sure to be at his
best under fire. In this respect he is
much like Jack McDermott. save that
his aggressiveness is OF a much quieter
mould. On this particular day at Green
wich Hagen reeled off the last nine holes
in 30, a matter OF better than par. In
turning this trick he was called upon to
play a wide variety of shots, and the
score of 80. embracing five IS and on
nine holes, is sufficient answer that he
played out the variety without a culver.
Championship Stuff
Hagen is no fiuke champion, because, in
addition to having the shots. he is fairly
reeklng with confidence. Look back over
the list-Alec Smith, Jack McDermott,
Jerry Travers, Francis ouimet and the
other winners-and you will find this same
sttribute-which may be the result of
ability or may help produce ability, de-
pending upon which school of sportiye
psychology you may happen to follow.
Perfect Understanding
Italy now understands how Walter
johnson and other stars felt about 1t
when placed between the Feds and Or
ganized Baseball, each dangling hogs
head of doubloons within the players
reach.
DOnOYan's System
Bill Donovan undoubtedly knows what 1t
means to a pitcher to be yanked from
the scene the moment he starts to careen
or skid. Switching a slabman may help
out on that one occasion, but 1t is sure
10 have a bad effeet later on. For no
pitcher can have any great confidence in
himself when he knows that one bad
round is likely to find him through for
the day.
So Donovan has let his pitchers stick IL
out. We recall no past occasion when
any manager ever let the starting pitcher
hnish a game without change for Is con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21

craft Will be strong contend.~
races held on the Delaware Rlvss ~ ~
summer. 'er NJ
The Regatta Committee OF tbs As.,..S
Yacht Club, which has its haaJo,,as.sap phlA
Lemon Hill Mansion, Fairmoun, NJ VI 2
working hard to have eyervth,u. TX Z
for the second annual river a readY
which will be held on the sch,,,,s,,,s n,sa
Memorial Day. There will be al' r.a.l q
single, double and four Dared ors,ss sS y Y
races will be preceded by a parsd. :. las
boats to Money Island, at which =. l sus
the judges stand will be erectsa p.ln!
where the various committees IN cs..a .aa
of the affair will be quartered afss
Invitations have been sent out q !,
various canoe clubs along the schuvsn
and Delaware River. and Il Is uy.sa sSs!l.a
that large delegation of canoeis,s Npssle w,
on hand. The motorboat owners ~ !.
various clubs of the schuylkllI Man,, v,
Association, of which the Adelnhis M
is a member will be on hand 10 TAI. sas NJ.
in the festivities. p4N
The Wissahickon Canoe Club I.
nounces that 1t will hold It's annual \.
gatta on Saturday, June H. m Z,
Schuylkill River Invitations have ~ W
sent out to the racing members r, NJ
various clubs in this vicinity ana Y.
Harlem River. There will be ali .a.s. ..
of races for the canoelsts, as wall :.
novelty contests for the spectators,
On Saturday, May 20, the cama,.
Motor Boat Club will hold It's first ch,s
run to Riverview Beach. The feet ,r,S
leave the club anchorage, at the foo, y
7th street, about p. m. After a dsy. y
racing and social activities at the bsass
the boats will return in the evening y
Memorial Day.
The Belmont Yacht Club will oman i,
clubhouse at National Park, on the r,.is,
ware River within few days. The socisl
committee of the club plans big doinss
for the day, and some OF the memhs,s
will be taken to the club on board wslI.
known racing cruiser
The combined yacht clubs of Bridesb,rv
are planning to hold a race meet m
Memorial Day. There will be races n,
motorboats. sailing craft and canoes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
An Unusual Drubbing for Alexander


hard
bing
much and
a
Eleven hits made and barring fuly single they
the Phies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
STRONG BALL CLUE,
GETS ONLY MISS FORTUNES FROWN
Hard Luck Fotows Her&ogs TeamMses Deal for So Louis
Star Pitcher by Hair-PtIlies, Trying to XII
the Boil Are Failing ut Bat.

Manager
No
n
a
extremely anxious through the deal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
sTETsoN TO PLAY BRISTOL
Whitmer Will Pitch for Hatters' Nine
Tomorrow,

The Stetson baseball team, coached by
Roy Thomas, will play its second game
of the season tomorrow afternoon on the
grounds at 4th and Berks streets. Last
Saturday afternoon, the Hatters opened
their season with a victory over Camp
BELLS.
+ Coach Thomas announced today that
he will use Whitmer and Stevenson as
the Stetson battery. Sterling and Dieg-
han will pitch and catch, respectively for
the Bristol boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
POLISH WRESTLER WINS AGAIN
Zbyszko, Undefeated Champion
Downs Perrelli,

NEW YORK, May 21.-Waldek sbys,ka
the undefeated Polish wrestler, continusa
his unbroken string of victories at ths
Manhattan Opera House last night, when
he defeated Giovanni Perelli in the fea.
ture match of the evening in the inter.
national tournament. A reserve body
hold settled the latter in 2:35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
Home-run Efforts Hurting Pills Batting


but the
In
a
o the
lie A
brilliant
Of o a
York RacegOers Again Have Their
a
In
literally
behind, third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
BeaIs Becker Pulls Prize Bone" of Day

he had Joined
the field this play of Becker
on
to
Cravah frs
a the
another the ball hit The
to
in
of
beatth
ball
Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21

The Last and Ultimate Straw
an the fell clutch Of circumstance"
As Mr., Henley said,
/ rarely yelp or cry aloud
Or bot1 my CORY head.
But there are times my iron t1ill
CnUeS in tIith quite a crack,
And one Of these is tOhen / read
"Jdck johnson may come back"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
One Game by Griner Blocked the Trade

in had intended
Phils
When Cardinals
patiently to the trade Higgins walked
informed
to a test here
of
to
so Gather traded Boston
pitchers would welcome the it
a wonder
to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21

The combined yacht clubs of Bridesb,rv
are planning to hold race meat ~
Memorial Day. There will be races n,
motorboats, sailing craft and canoes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21

Yet we see it rumored that after brief
delay the eX-champ in sable may issue
defy to Willard over the 20-round route.
And, of course. Willard will accept OF
course. Like Kelly will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
PILLS. AND ATHLETICS
BATTING AVERAGES

The appended figures include all games to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07

Liven up your sluggish liyer' Feel
fine AMI cheerful, make YOU work a
pleasure: be vigorous and fun of am
bition. But taEe no nasty. dangerous
Calomel because II makes o sick
and you MAJ lose a days work.
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel crashes into soul bile like
dynamite. breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping
Listen to me, II YOU want TO en-
Joy the incest. gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced Just
take a spoonful Of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or
dealer sells you a 90 cent bottle Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
UGH! CAUMEL MAKES YOU SICK!
CLEAN liver AND BOWELS MY WAY
Just Once! Try Dodsons Liver Tone When Bilious, Constipated,
Headachy-Dont Lose a Days Work.

podson's Liver Tone under my per-
scnal money-oack guarantee hat each
spoonful will clean your sluggish liver
better than a dose Of nasty calomel
and hat it wont make YOU sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working; head
ache and defines gone; stomach viii
be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless and can
not s~alivate. Give il to your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson'9
Liver Tone instead If dangerous call
omel now. Your druggist will tell
YOU that the sale Of Calomel is al
most stopped entirely here.-Adv. i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
No FREE FEEDS FOR
THE AGGIE BOARD

SpeciA, 20 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, May G.
Members Of the state board Of as-
riculture cannot be reimbursed
by the state for money spent for.
meals while attending meetings Of
the board In Oklahoma City, ac-
cording to an opinion given
Thursday by the attorney gen
erals office to state Auditor +.
+. Howard.
The use Of the word actual
In designating the expenses that
may be paid by the state for
members Of the board limits the
expense TO transportation and
preeludes hotel bills. according 10
the attorney generals interpreted
ton OF the law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
BARGAIN HUNTERS

in shoes will rejoice in the news that
the Lyons Shoe Store will hereafter
offer each Friday during the summer
months an extraordinary value in
Shoes and slippers at Reduced Prices.
Watch our windows on Thursdays and
see u advertisement IN Fridays
W0rld.-Ady,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
Three buildings Missed

JOINER cry. okla, May e.
Twelve Of fifteen buildings here were
destroyed boy a heavy wind today.
none was injured. Sevouty-fivo thou
sand dollars damage was reported at
Nrdmotc, okla, where the storm
caused injuries 10 three persons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
supply Dcpots Shelled.

The effect Of these mortars during
the artillery preparations for battle
is described as empowering Shells
from them have reached the supply
depots behind Tarnow. The Aus
trians also are equipped with highly
effective smaller howitzers OF a new
which were put into the field
the later stage Of the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07

The wind and rain. and at Gainesville,
ItNds. much crop damage was caused
10y heavy rain and high wind. other
northern Texas sections reported
heavy rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07

pukl3 pass, where savage battles
,u~ued throughout the winter cam
paigu. has been taken 10y the leu
tonic allies. vienna says. and likewise
the town Of pukla. while to the north
ward across the mountain range, the
important town OF Tarnow. taken by
the Russians IN the winter, has been
rcCaptured.
Gcrmanys recent claims 70 various
cludc that OF a forced evacuation OF
French positions In the ALLY wood
with heavy losses in dead and the
capture OF two thousand ~Frenchmen
are vigorously denied In a French war
office communication.
This communication says that in
stead OF making gains the Germans in
the last fifteen days have suffered
COMPLETE checks and heavy losses and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
Dent Russ Front
In the Mountains


'ANNlAN.l'h AhAAl 7 axe ANIlt4N
-
fun retreat since dawn of MAY 2 and
IRE being closely followed by the Aus
triap Carp1.hian army acrordinr TO
oaiclal adyisos reaching here. More
fifty Thousand Drisoners alread,
have been ,3,turad by the Austrfans
in west Galici,
I5IcId Marshal y,r Hoetg.rdorrs
I13r is uorr,fry ,,,+ v-itb rre.isa 30
iI3rity uitb r.srart 70 INK s~Ea,for -
front ,o,flar,a is .yrrasSed w..
r-oadrrSr-are nj ~ ,-renLni1vaI J'
ti,n rr. mo ..siar II EGor
paIlc niuftTt.o M ~ =
70 Jaf,n5 "n,i,i ~. M - ".,'l.L ing
~ 80 81, ~ F"''..1-a
T " H.. o".5 TO-, ,'PNt" ~ ,"I..,
g ~; So - Dyl"yIllleH.f
J d a., ll'' I''i Mn lH'Il way Vu'
~ ~ - 'uav ne DIX oi 'HI
"''A '"o he"'S "Iui'erN ana
q" .D'l,oly SCCrteu III ~Noiu-
W. '"P[uIe IN we" al Fleio Marshal
Nou tI~oT'"'n'oiI Iapld advance
,,,u"-" inc 'oII'cc oreach IN the
''''S'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07

Continued From Page onc.)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
coNcgRNlNe HERR pERNauRe.

We are patient and ong-suferng people. Other wise could hardly have stood long as have to' Dr. Bernhard Dernburg. the press agent of the German and head Of the propaganda in thi country. We have tolerated the efforts this ai.r troublemaker line up class of American czenr against the rest, when American engaged in simia, activity in Germany would have been jailed shot But there limits to American patience
 When after the sinking of the I.usania, Dernburp openly exuted in the deed in speech and in print jus flying the slaughter of Americans and comptacenty nouncg that there would be continuation Lusitani. outrages the usually eventempered Washington Tmns broke secne and voiced the rising indignation thus:
 This man Dernburg. who .aaunts in any and ever, city of the United States the crimes those repra sents in Berlin, needs nothing much for the sake of common decency, not to speak of international obllga ton to be put out of the country
 What the dra president of the United States did promptly to Genet long ago due to this creature Demburg. Genet officially less of an onense 70 Americansm than Dernburg semioRically outrage both the Americansm and an civilization
 George Washington than century ago snunel the batent Genet Let the noisy noxious Denburs lu this year of 1915 follow the less nsunerabe Genet
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
SHE'LL WE ISOLATE eERMANY7


 It is suggested that there is another way than and perhaps more effective way of bringing German, her senses case she persists in her lawess and hostile attitude toward our country people. the moral isolation" Germany, leaving her without
 natonel friend in the world outside of Austria ant Turkey.
 The plan has been clearly proposed by George W wickersham. former attorney general of the United States. He suggests first that we cancel all diplo matic relations with country which has declared on civilization recall our ambassador from Berlin and hand Count Bernstorf his passports" This procedure would naturally involve our ceasing to Germany diplomatic servant in the six begerent capitals vher, embassies have been looking after her interests Second Mir. Wickershom suggests. We should invite al neutral nations Of the world join us in council civilization to agree upon the steps taken pro the interests all powers and the cltizen from such acts destruction of life and pro erty"
 The mere severing Of diplomatic relations would be as the New York Times says moral casgation whicl Germany could neither ignore nor sheer at" How muc more overwhelming would be the eaect if every othe nation should join in the step! Most of thep seem ripe for some such measure The Lustana crimc was not committed solely against British and America citizens. The victims include Norwegians Swede- Danes Holanders Italians Greeks, and Latin Americans All the thus affected have respondcf with little less intensity than our own Newspaper everywhere formerly guarded in their traity, show awakening to the need of a new certed effort to the anarchy into which the degeueratng A dispatch from Rome says: "The pre- yaing sentiment here is that America will punish Ger many the sacrifice of lives and th5i all the neutral of the world will be prepared t aid America if necessary"
 The Copenhagen Hovesad throws off all restraint d. clariur the violation Belgian neutrality. Lou vain, senlis and Rhams have not taught that neu toy has nothing to do the hearts of the citizen. Of a state the Lustania will teach us" La Nacion o Ayres characterzes the "an agans he rights of neuras which has aroused the conscienc of humanity nearly every neutral capital of th old World and the New comes the sentiment.
 Our traditional policy is to Ego it alone" We must of course deal with Germany first in behalf But has not the for to go farther an, speak the that shall line up all the waiting nations upon whom devoves with us the noble task of pres6ry ing international law and morality from the wreckag or Nar2
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
ANTAGONIST FRowNeo ON

LONDON The attempt to start movement to keep mp antosonism to Germany after the war has failed to make any hcadway or even to interest the British public There are two of these movements, one called the Antl- German League and the other the British Patriotic League The anti, German league aims to get signatures to this promise:
 "We, the uudersigued agree to- sether Go use our best enorts to conn bat German trade and influence in Great Britain and undertake to em- pIoy no German labor in our offices or homes, nor handle, knowingly any thing which is Of German make oi origin We win deal with no shops, banks OF hotels where German labor Is employed or German goods sold
 These movements have little press support The following comment is made on them in the Weekly Dis, patch:
 "It is, of course all very foolish, put lilt NtNlNidDic tHllS dN'ut tiii9 league is that the promoters cons. cientiously believe they are serving a great public purpose, whereas they are doing nothin more and certainly nothing less than bringing ridicule 7n the country If they were not SO ter ribly serious and were net SO full of newborn German hatred they would see to what absurdities they commit their intending members.
 "The whole thing is an outrage on common sense and on national digni- ty. We want no anttGerman leagues or leagues 10 prevent Englishmen from doing business with or talking to Ger mans. We want leagues to get sol- diers Co defeat Germany crush Pru5- -;-u militarism, and allow the suo- dued common sense and humanity of the German nation to reassert itself We want leagues to accentuate the magnificent impression made by the ! King example iu banning the com 1 sumption of wine spirits, and beer in the royal residences We want l leagues to encourage the workmen in
 our ammunition factories to increase their output. leagues Co deepen the national efficiency for the purpose Of the war on which our whole future | depends.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
PRICES REDUCED

FRANKFORT Never in the his- history of Che health resorts Of Ger many. especially those in Bavaria have prices been as low as they prom ise to be this coming summer In the absence of the customary clientele, it is regarded as likely that the wives and relatives of army and navy of GciaL win come by thousands.
 But because these in many cases cannot afford the prices formerly paid. reductions ranging from 20 and 33 per cent Co DO per cent have al' ready been agreed upon and announc ed. In most cases the usual "cure tax" ie to be abated altogether and the charge for baths is 10 be reduced
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
THE sHleeoLErH.

Herman Ridder editor of the New Works saatszeitunG was asked by the New York Evening Mail What attitude do German-Americans take toward the German subms. rne policy as evidenced by the fate of their feow-cit iaens on the Lustania?" And he replied:
 "I speak for myself believe for the great major fly of German-Americans when say that we are wi,n matters efecting national honor and national prestige
 'I subscribe unqualihedly to the statement Of Carl schurz: My country right wrong if right to kept right; if wrong, to be set right"
 This is somewhat reassurng. since it comes from a man of influence who while his murdered ferow-cit zens were st being sought for amid the wreckage Of the Lustania mocked at the dead as victims of their own folly reioced in the German triumph" and pro phesed further outrages of the sort Possibly Hen Rdder has seen a new light as the roar Of nation'f just wrath rings in his But even so his recanta ton if such it is, might go farther And with it. al Americans who have loved and respected the German and the Germany of old hope fervently that the shocking joy and satisfaction expressed by so many German Americans this masterpiece of submarine assassns ton will come to end.
 This no time either indecent and alien mocker isoatng any class of American citizens from th great unanimously indignant majority It is no tim for foreign Dernburgs to parade their unhoy peasur in our grief nor for a St. Louis Neutrality League" present the shameful and reasonable spectacle of pas ing resolutions ndorsing Germans naval policy
 As President Wilson said in his Philadelphia speec to neutralized citizens: Tt is thing to love tn, place you were born and another thing to ded cate yourself to the place where you go America doe n0t consist of groups A man who considers himself belonging 10 a national group is not yet American
 It is noble statement that has been made in beha of the American Jews-great numbers of whom are German orign-in "Wharenhet", Jewish organ publish ed in New York "The Jews of the United States w told Twill an the man. behind Presider Wilson and the United States government There vii be found those who under the pretense Q neutrality carry on systematic agitation against on another of the warning nations. The Jews are read serve the President and their country in any emerg ancy that may arise"
 Are our non-Jewish Germsu-Americans prepared make so straightforward declaration?
 There was a crucial moment in the history of ancer Israel when became necessary to pick true Hebrew fight the battle the Lord None were to enter tho battle not men of unquestonabe loyalty But how cou their leader tell? By the test of "shbboleth" onr true Hebrews were able to pronounce the word-tb 7thers lisped "sibboeth" So the army was picked an the battle won and Israel saved
 This, too, is a testing time And OUT German-Auer cans should mee the test The shibboleth Of today 're Lusitana?" requires an answer without equy5 cation And the man who answers "Yes" is not a American.