davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
Tillman Training Hard

Training and boxing are entirely two diff
ferent pastimes. Some boxers, only = few,
like preparatory work before ring bout,
but mostly all enjoy boxing before an audi
ence. Johnny Tillman thinks just as much
of one as he does the other. To enjoy
boxing and the only way to like it is to
win, is to think as much as "prcpariug" for
a bout. says Tilman. lie is training very
diligently for his match with Benny Leon
ard next Monday night at the Olympia.
Tlman believes he never lost a bout in
his life until he. met Leonard here last
September, and he admits Benny was the
victor. But Tilman will he out TO even
the score, and if confidence Is half the
battle, as some one said many years ago,
Johnny has fifty per cent Of next Mondays
scrap laid away.
The weight for Tilmans match with
Leonard Is lSS pounds, ringside. Both will
make the poundage with little or no trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

game two is the margin which separates
many Of the leading teams and the runuers-up.
In some Of the Journeys the third and fourth
teams are only Il few games behind the pace
settlers, 50 that defeat for the first or second
teams aud victory for the third and fourth this
week sttll will further Compcate matters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
Rockies and Regulars

Macon, Ga.-Niilitary drill. according 20
word passed around here. begins today In the
Yankee camp. However, tho word was passed
once before. 30 the bsllplayers still are hope.
ful. Wally Pipp and ANGEL Aragou have Joined
the squad.
Marlin. TeN.-Rookies will get the majority
OF attention this week from John hcGraw.
Regulars will be allowed to take things rather
easily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
GIRARD COLLEGE
HASSTRONG TEAM
Collegians Rank With Best
Quintets in This Section.
Media Players Eligible

Grard College. though playing in no
school league. has one of the best basket
ball teams in this section. In display OF
speed and aggressiveness the Girard col
lege athletes defeated the Atlantic city
High School team by large score. Sell
dom IL ever have the Girard youngsters
put up a better game in the cage.
Girard College this morning received an
invitation to participate in the foul-goal
scoring contest, open TO all tho schoolboys
in this section of tho country. TO he held
in the Germantown High School gymnasium
next Friday afternoon. Undoubtedly two
or more of the Girard players will accept
the chance to compete and test their skill
with the other foul shooters I'm this vicinity
Girard has a powerful field goal scoring
machine with such passcrs as Powell,
<norr Elotz Gilham and Kuppinger. Powell,
knorr and Klotz showed their best form
of the season against the shore quintet. Gil
ham was not in good shape for fou-goal
scoring. He has done much better than
was the case on Saturday Perry is an
other very good foul shooter at Glrard.
Porrecca also plays we'll.
Media High Stars Eligible
Agnew and Westcott are back in basket
ball for Media High. These two stars were
recently declared Ineligible. but they made
UP their back work and we're in the game
against Catholic High which the Media
team won, 10 To 80. These two stars scored
S6 Of the entire total made ny Media
Westcott tailed nine field goals and Ag
| new had five, while he also scored eight out
of thirteen foul goals Davis. Aherue and
! Iavcry played the other positions for Me.
dia. Catholic High was well represented
with Captain Dumphy, Tauscy. Dougherty
| Scully and cole In toys Dougherty and
Tansey did most Of the scoring for Catho-
| lie High.
| {. II. 5. Stars in Track Meet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

Tommy Jamson defeating Johnny Burt
New Yorker
Kaufman and Williams Again
Benny Kaufman has boxed Kid williams.
and he will meet him again. This time they
are scheduled to romp through fifteen
round contest In Ba'timo.- next Thursday
night, and a referee cec,sion depends on
the result. one hundred, and twenty pounds
ringside will prevail and the weight should
find both In good and strong condition.
When Lew Tender heard of Artic Roots
illness, the southpaw said he was sorry to
have taken advantage OF sick boy. hut
that he figured Root so easy for him he
was perfectly willing to give Art another
chance. or even box him for breakfast, din
ner and supper" 81 II admit that Root was
a mighty sick lad said Tender. but he
was not taken i'll until after the bout. and
Artie can blame his ailment to my punches"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

rare treat is In store for basketball fans
next Thursday night when the Y. NJ; H. A bas-
lNtball team plays the "Old Guards" at Back s
Natatorium, Broad street and Columbia avenue
These teams are composed Of former high school
stars and a snappy game II expected. foul
shooting contest will be held between halves, the
winner TO receive a silver loving cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

Another English lightweight recently invaded
this country. lie is Freddy Jacks. Jacks
debut in an American ring Will be made in New
York tomorrow night in bout with Freddy
Reese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
AMATEUR BASK ETBALL

Craylcck baSketball team would lk" 10 ar
re- nge games with third and fourth class teams.
Walter Flowers. 1868 South Rnggoid street.
Philadelphia Business College desires games
with second-class teams at home. 6. f. Taylor.
care Of Philadelphia Business College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

Billy waltz came down from Lancaster sat
urdHy night and made an impressive showing
on his debut here at the National by i'm
pressing several rEht-hHuders ON Tommy Man
tons chin In the first round. They had to carry
MaHton OUT Of the rnG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

Victor Y. NJ A. would like game at home
with first-Class team for Maron 10. j. Klein
berg 2ig North Second street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

Gussie Lewis appeared in his first Ncw York
bout Saturday night and scored a tan-r round
victory over Frankie DAILY. 'Jcb-im-op' Gussie
is setting "A fine pace in bantam circles and he
Is set-up for any one. Lewis will box In
tho semi to the Leonard-Tillmau match next
week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

Tommy Jamison defeating johnny Burt,
New Yorker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
DEAIH-kNCLL 0F
 APPROPRIATENESS:
 ALLIANCE HEARD
Jap. Publicist is Certain America and British Will
 Stand Together.

Tokio, August 26.-(Correspondence to the associated Press)-That the rise of the United States as a strong military and naval power will sound the death-knell of the Anglo-Japanese alliance for which practical alliance between Great Britain and the United States will be substituted is the opin- ion expressed by Roysuke Shimatani, in the current number of Shin Nippon. Dr. Shimatani is a well-known publ- cist.
 Dr. Shimatani contends that com mercial considerations will bring about the end of Japan's alliance with Brit ain. Spinning and shipping, includ- ing shipbuilding, he asserts, consti- tute the great elements in British in dustry and Japan's future prosperity depends upon her progress in those lines. Japan, indeed, was encroach- ing on British fields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23

Smith; Chas. Q. Kelley, Coming; Law is w. Cherry. IT,. Little Rock; Wm. R. Wooten, Russellville; Maurice s. Chamberlain, Malvern.
 Regular army: Robt. M. Cherry Paris; Sterling P.' Scott, Little Rock. v Coast Artillery.
 First lieutenant, Regular army: Leon R. Cole, now at Fort Mills, P. I. {; Chas. N. Wilson, Boston, Mass. :; Jno. Shirley Wood, West Point, N. Y. Second lieutenant, Officers Reserve corps. Frank D. Pape, Van Buren; Bryan L. Milburn, Fayetteville; Guy Irby, Fayetteville; Scott Johnson, Fort Smith.
 Regular army: L. Orland Leach, Scranton.
 Medical and Hospital Corps. First lieutenant, Regular army: Geo. D. Chunn, Holly Grove. = Medical Officers Reserve corps: Hugh McCulloch, Little Rock.
 First sergeant, Tennessee Nationa! guard: H. N. Pullia, Osceola.
 Officers, Regular army: Chas. Clark Hillman, Fort Mills, P. l.; c. w. Will son.
 MarlneS.
 Captain, c. H. Metcalf Regular army, Isle of Guam.
 First lieutenant, Chas. M. Cook, Regular army, Texarkana.
 Private, Regular army, Coy T. Meadows, Danville.
 Electrical Work. Captain Lloyd O'Neal, Rogers. First lieutenants: Arthur King, Fayetteville; Maurice Cochran, Fay etteville; E. U. Stevenson, Marianna. Second lieutenants: Ralph Hirsch, Newport; Wyatt H. Wolf, Mountain Home.
 Adjutant Generals Department. First lieutenant, Statistical section: Rupert Taylor, Columbia, university, N. Y.
 Quartermaster's Corps. Second lieutenants, Officers. Reserve corps Henry A. Coffield, Fordyce; F. R. Garner, Marvell; Harry w. Bryan, Van Buren; Edwin H. Cheever, Rich mond; Jno. K. Wiley, Helena; Joseph N. Anof. McCrory; Harvey w. Me- Henry, E1 Dorado; Henry w. Smith, Eyro. :.
 Geological Department.
 cltC1 U. AACIllS1 ooIl3 AoilC VOll3 Okla.
 Motor Truck Company. Sergeant, Gorham Leverett, Fayet- teville.
 Aviation Corps (SchooD. Temple Hardin, Fort Smith; R. J. Fish, Garnett; Little Kidding, 'Mena; Second lieutenant, Clifton Cargile, Bentonville.
 Second Officers Reserve Training
 Camp.
 J. B. Bell, Chidester; Roscoe Sugg, Belleville; M. T. Higgs, DeQueen. Ar thur Lee, Little Rock; Claude Webb, Gravette; s. H. Lee, Little Rock.
 Ordance Department. First lieutenants: G. w. Watkins, Kentucky; J. H. de Roulhac. Fayette- vile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23

Dodson's Liver Tone under my per- sonal money-back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than dose of nasty calomel and that 1t won't 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 dizziness gone; stomach will De sweet and bowels regular.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely veg etable, therefore harmless and can not sallvate. Give it to your children. Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calo- mel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stop- ped entirely here.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
HEAD OF THE GREEK |OR1HOD0X CHURCH | WILL G0 0N TRIAL
4e Pronounced the Anathe- ma Against Premier
 Venizelos.

Athens, August 28.-(Correspond-
 nce of The Associated Press)-The
 hetropolitan of Athens, head of the
 Ereek Orthodox church, is to be blaced on trial before a special court
 f the Holy Synod of Greece, for hav-
 bg pronounced the anathema against Premier Venizelos. With Venizelos
 estored to power- by the abdication of
 ling Constantine, the minister of
 ults disposessed the metropolitan
 kom his functions, and called upon
 he Holy Synod to try their chief and
 II other acclesiastics who had taken
 imilar action against Venezilos. The
 Holy Synod submitted the names of
 Eighteen archbishops and bishops as hembers of the court, the
 oyerpment reduced the number to Rirteen, and this tribunal is now pro- eeding to the trial of the high func-
 onaries.
 This Is one of the strong measures
 dqSted by the new Venizelos regime
 clean out the administration from
 J influence favorable to the late
 ing, not excepting the clergy and the |purts. The. importance of the metro- (oHtan is giving the trial exceptional eterest, not only here but throughout (he countries where the Orthodox Ereek church prevails, for the metro- olitan is second only to the Ecumeni- n Patriarch at Constantinople, the
 ope of the Eastern church.
 The anathema pronounced by the eetropolitan was one of the exciting vents of last December when Athens las in anuproar. King Constantine's Pfluence was at that time at it's lelght, and popular clamor was Erongly directed against Venezilos as n enemy of the. Kings policy, of neu- pFallty, and 9 afriend of the Entente al- Bes. venezilos' house was sacked by ne mob and he only escaped personal { EeolaFnce {, q by leaving for Saloniki, enere he set up the Provisional gov |rnment. |. As the metropolitan is a state func- |alonaary, receiving hi ssalary from the sa1e, he was naturally under the in- |uence and direction of the king then ] power. The Venizelos regime holds, |owever, that his action was wholly and was entirely outside his snglous '@ functions. The ceremony st!laeted ss a great crowds, the rites of Ge s;e, Orthodox church being carried out elsn impressive formahty.
 smal! animal was sacrificed as q Isrt or the ceremony and the body |.sced In a pit, where the metropoli- aH cast a symbolic stone and pro ,Sounced the formal curse, of ana aema. Street vendors circulated a.aong '.ag the crowd selling small round 'rSdngs, rd winch were eagerly bought nuoa; |an hurled in; the pit as token of pposltlon to Venizelos. ".7-- |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
CHEMISTS WILL SHOW HOW TO PREVENT WASTE
National Exposition in New York Will Encourage the Development of
 Southern Institutions.

New York, Sept. 22.-Ope of the most interesting and instructive shows ever held in the Grand Central palace is the third National Exposition of Chemical industries, which opens to- morrow for a weeks engagement.
 The special purpose of this years exposition is to show the progress made by chemists in preparing the nation for war and the advances made, which later can be used in aiding Am erica to go after the world trade. Spec ial stress is laid on the utilization of products formerly allowed to go to waste.
 A large section will show the indus trial opportunities the south presents in it's raw materials. Other sections are devoted to dyestuffs, the paper and pulp industry, and the rubber and textile industries. --4s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
GEDAECHTNISS TAG.

Pennsburg, Pa., Sept. 22.-For the 183rd consecutive year the Schwenk- fielder church at Palm tomorrow will be the scene of the annual celebration of the Gedaechtniss Tag, con1memor- ating the anniversary of the landing of the Schwenkfelders in Pennsyl- vania. ;
 The celebration has been held regu- larly every>year on this date since the time the first band of Schwenkfelders landed on the banks of the Delaware in 1734, to which they fled to escape persecution in Germany. During the American rexolntion their services ex- tended only half a day, on account of the soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23

Stratford "Six>51" sevenrpassenger 7 Fairfield 'Six>46" seven>passenger {. Linwood "Six>3o" fve,passenger : Brooklands "Six-51" four,passsenger . Dartmoor "Six>3o" or 3'passenger :.
 Sedan "Six>3o" fve,passenger . Sedan "Six>51" seven>passenger !. Town Car "Six>51" seven>passenger : Limousine "Six>s1" seven>passenger I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23

It is. not to be denied, he writes, that Australia, New Zealand and other British possessions east of India are being threatened strategically by the growing influence which Japan posses ses. This has been demonstrated in a most emphatic manner since the out break of the war.
 The British colonies, he declares, have begun to feel uneasiness for the natural pressure of Japan's growing military power Australia has started to build an independent navy of it's own while New Zealand has contrbu- ted warships to the home country. Britain's fear of Japan, strange to say, he points out, is growing more and more marked during the progress of the present war, though Japan is prov ing herself the most loyal friend to her ally.
 The immigration problem, which must some day be settled will be an- other reason for the drawing together of the United States and Great Brit ain, in a defensive union and form a league for the defense of their rights. To his mind the pressure of the Anglo American rapproachment, and the guarding of Australia and New Zea- land will thenceforth be effected by the American navy, not by the Japan csc navy. Then it is that the Anglo Japanese alliance will be thrown aside. as a fan would when the hot weather is passed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
.Bl0odlls
 t. = :. Life

1Vv lhis is the time of year when you y;s should clear up. that com g,exlon Y |, and renovate. and purify .S. S.e blood. Go to Brasher's Drug ns; o.oro and ask for one hint of Ia'om in nns Blood remedy. Prepared ias a one Of the largest laborator- i~s hH m tne world. Recommended ts tS lS,oOO doctors and druerists ren, ~ oe e one of the very best blood ss,medys s,aa known to the nrofes-
 oh 1;oh, today. It is the most re- .fos sole and efficient alternative blood M dll haip impure or impoverished fou,'.. fs,uuu. polls, pimples and other Fraa I.ms :. Of blood and skin disease oths, es rom alcohol. mercury and tla aer a,,.1 ,d.1angerous drugs. One hot @ ns,;% ns ~lll convince, you of its Jy s"-- rIgh1r riahe merits. Start the summer nm oe hh' win o, oy cleansing up the blood
 'n orlon Blood remedy. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
] am Sincere! Stop Ca|ome|!
 Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose days work. If bilious, constipated or
 headachy read my guarantee

Llven up your sluggish iverl Feel flne and cheerful; make your work d pleasure; be vigorous and full of am bltlon. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel, because it makes you sick and you may lose days work.
 calomel IS mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you 1eel that awful nausea and crnnp- ing.
 Listen to me! If you want to enjoy 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 50 cent bottle of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23

The New York Yankees have a num- Der of youngsters who are to be given trial before the close of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23

.1i;s ahs first lead pencil, or graphite |s;oa ,r,. ot was a made in England in the Ri. A 1AAAdocIu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23

In the Western league, Shaw of Omaha is king of swatters and Adams of Hutchinson is the leading pitcher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
Tell Your Wife
 CoFns Lift Off
Doesnt hurt q bit to lift eorno or caIluses of with fingers.

Not a twinge of pain or soreness before applying, or afterwards. This may sound like a dream to ;corn-pestered men and women who have been cutting, filing and wear ing torturous plasters. Yes! Corns lift out and calluses peel off as if by magic.
 A small bottle of freez- one costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops directly upon your tender corn or cal Jus, and instantly the core- ness disappears; t he n < shortly the corn or callus will be so loose that it lifts off.
 Freezone dries instant ly.. It doesn't eat out theI corn or callus, but just shrivels it up so it lifts away without even irritat-(
 ing the surrounding skin. Women should keep a handy on the dresser and a corn or callus ache twice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23

The Metal Polishers' International union has voted to admit women to it's membership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-27
Scores Pay Last
Respects to Mrs.
D. Il. F0lCone,

Scores of relatives and friends COM
ing from all parts of the Slope paid
their last respects yesterday after
noon to the memory of Mrs. D. A.
Falconer. Funeral services were held
at the First Presbyterian church, af-
ter the remains had lain in state from
NO o'clock to 2. Rev. George q. BuZ-
zelle, rector of St. Georges, Ofliciated,
and the Presbyterian church Quartette
sang several selections which had
been favorites of the deceased. The
pallbearers were old friends of the
family--D. J. McGillis, Robert Orr,
D. G.. Mclean, Richard Penwarden,
George A. Day and ]. G. Keenan,. In
terment was made at RivervieW
cemetery.
Among the many who came from
out of town to. attend the services
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swanson
and two daughters, of Wilton. Many
Fort Rice and Stewartdale family
friends were here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-27
Pick ford kim"
Of Her Sex, Delights
in "LeSS Than Dust

Mary Pickford never has been more
winsome, more appealing, more wom-
anly than she was last night as Rah-
da, the girl prototype of Kiplings ia
mouse "Kim," in the Indo- English
photodrama LESS than the Dust. y
The character called for more mature
art than Miss Pickford has been re-
quired to display in many of the parts
in which she has been seen locally,
and her Interpretation was most con-
vincing.
Rahda is a little girl whose father,
an English army captain, succumDs
to the lure of hasheesh and turns his
baby daughter over to his Indian Or
derby, who becomes a sWord-maker
and a leader of native revolts, and
who raises the little Englishwoman as
a girl of the bazaars. There one day,
while having her English lesson with
the babu, she meets Captain Richard
Townsend, in command of the Erit-
ish garrison. There is a \revOlt;
Kahda saves her captain from a ma
tive bullet, and then developments
follow fast, bringing the two togeth-
er again in the aristocratic Brooke
manor in England, to which the little
Rahda is proven heiress.
Only Mary Pickford could give to
little bazaar-waif Rahda's struggles
with English costumes and English
customs the delicious touches present
ed last night. And the ending was
Just right-a very close, closeup OF
Eahda and her captain in just the
situation which everyone knew from
their first meeting the closing scene
would find them.
An unusual and interesting touch
was added by splendid, rousing, pa
trictic four-minutes address by Rev.
George Buzzelle, pastor OF ST:
Georges Episcopal church, and one OF
Bismarck's volunteer "FourIMinute
Men" DR.. Buzzelle told why Amer
lea is in the war; why it must stay in
the war until the war is won; what
those who stay at home may do. Into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-27
ARCTIC EXPLORER TO
RETURN SEPT. Is

Boston, July 27.-Donald Macmillan
the Arctic explorer, who has been in
the Polar region for the last -four
years, expects to return home Septem
Der Is, next, according to letter to
Paul P. Parker, Of this city, made
public today.
The letter was dated at Etah, Nov
s, last.
IF our relief ship does not fail the
third time," the explorer writes, 81
should reach home about September
Is, 1917, although l have had or will
have had four years in the Arctic yet
I am not a bit tired of it and l have
planned for further work.
"As you know, we failed to find
Crockerland. | am sorry for Perry,
who was without doubt sincere in his
belief that it lay some 100 miles due
northwest of Cape Promise Hubbard;
we went ISL miles to make sure and
then were rewarded nothing but the
clear horizon.
"We have enough food for the
year, such as it is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-27

qucntIy been employed by the enemy
It may be recalled that after diploma
tic relations were broken off, it was
the German papers in the United
States which gave notice to the Ger
man rcccrvists to go TO McXicO.
$50, SO! How wise and cunning
the Tribune! Now we can confident
ly say to this frOm-allthe WOrld-Sep-
arated sheet that all this is sinking
and false. For already the Nord Da-
kota I!clOId had under date of March
"a, 1917, Il warning to all Germans
not to travel to Mexico, for the COndi-
lions there were insuppOrtablc for
people without means: and twice have
VIC seen the same warning in the ST.
Paul Wandcrer, in st. Joscph'S Blatt
of Oregon and in several other Ger
man newspapers. And now, after
wards, comes SO wrctched rag and
blameS the German newspapers Still
the Bismarck Tribune recommends
ti:.t the '.""maE newspapers Sh1u'l
be suppressed and should arpea" only
in the American language