davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-02

fiebre amarillo, malaria, ETC., etc. han
desaparecido, ell extranjero vive en-
buenas condolences, invirtiendo SUI d.
nero con magnfficos resultados. Ha-
mama es hoy de gran future para ell
hombre de buena voluntad y de ira
bajo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-02
uN OFFICIAL cusANo AsEsINADo.

Havana, Julio 31.--El Mayor actu
ante Forencio Guerra, de Cienfuegos,
fue asesinado esta noche, al entrar Ell
su casa. ri asesino Sc escape.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14

would be difficult which has proved the powerful
converting the Kaiser political refomerhe revolution
Russia President Wilson's recent address declaring
Both probably have had great influence the
sudden affection for democracy Rusas startling transformation
night from desosm to republic must have shaken him
earthquake shakes the strongest and when
the United States entering the field against Prunsm virtually
invited the German people follow the example of the Russian
people able the Emperor could fail how
midabe the danger which his dynasty exposed from
ternal discomfort and popular aspiration.
The German press commenting the Presidents declaration
that had quarrel with the German people, but warning
against "a natural foe liberty in the Prusan and the
Prssan system said that this attempt to erenae between the
people and the Government would only ccment the together
strongly The Emperor evidently does
with this view and he thinks the situation needs little cement
of his mixing 1t be late imperial how
clear from the of the Vowaerts the So
ciast German that the Kar considered rather
quality, and small in quantity Above ALL is simply
reform after the The longer strong
enough cement the German Government and people, and de
needed hold together and
strengthen the fabric The mperos merely evi
dence OF weakness and alarm If he rally his people, he
raise his bid and give them performance instead of promise
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
HALT WHEN ORDERED.

Most have heard what the fat little doctor the military
hospital busting Importantly said the onelegged one-armcd
oneeyed and otherwise warbattered Tommy who the
the place Man, don't realize that
war; The remark well enough be Addressed and without
suggestion of humor good Americans the
time The first thing that does render
which otherwise pleasant
stroll shadow OF
together with physical Indifference the unfamiliar word
halt" bullet through ones shoulder
adopted citizens indulgence long standing
herccy the Government his
Perhaps that it should be sobu, We
have had adopt the enemy fighting methods such
bombs missiles Perhaps have also
occasionally OF his word, Ncrbotcn Pity tbs, It's The
mand has gone forth keep mouth shut Nothing harder
American naturazed But will be
1t will all the wash peace with victory.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
POOR MADE HAPPY.
Councilman Mullen Sends Easter
Eggs to Charitable Institutions.

Inmates of nearly score of charitable
institutions in Cincinnati experienced
the joys of Easter when Councilman
Michael Mullen donated to each a case
of Easter eggs. The following institu-
tions were remembered: st, Francis
Hospital, St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum,
ST. Mary's Hospital, ST Vincent's Home
for Boys, St Aloysius' Orphan Asylum,
Sisters Of the Good Shepherd, Price
Hill German Protestant Orphan Asylum,
Colored Orphan Asylum, Chidren's
Home, Boys Home Of Cincinnati, Sis
tiers OF Mercy, United Jewish Charities,
Cincinnati Orphan Asylum and Little
Sisters OF the Poor,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
IS. o. S. SIGN"

Congressman Victor Hentz, through the labor Advocate
the people Of this the Confronting
regarding food following message received
from the Congressman:
The Labor Advocate, Cincinnati, Ohio:
Al the reports indicate great food shortage this year.
eXeng endeavor buy seed for the Second
District They have become almost Priceless editorial
featured article calling attention the
tion urging planting and serious community gardening
property with series of detailed would
OF incalcuabe value May l is late plant adj
vised. VICTOR HEINTZ, NJ. C."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
WHO'S WHO?

Allan Bosord, formerly editor OF The OWL produced
paper last week and cristcncd "Nhos Who We understand
that going be conducted the high plane that The
Owl years before changed its policy In those
the columns The Owl bright and clean printed
this city and BOTS" has started be booster of those
who deserve knocks. Good luck to him
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
GRATITUDE .'MADE IN GERMANY" "

The captain OF that Norwegian captured by the Ger
after the captain had towed crippled Uboat safety shows
that there something wrong with the usan translation of
the word Good Samaritan"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
FALL IN.

Gird on your strenth, O mighty land
For now your sons will rally round
To help with strength of heart and hand
To make the eagles voice resound.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14

This weeks issue of The Saturday Evening Post has the picture
of baby under the words Moe than million week
Let Germany beware
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
KEEP YOUR EYE OPEN.

Just when treating German citizens with all the
sderaon of white he is preparing to blow for Our
Kindness
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
MUST BE PAINLESS DENTISTS.

It's pleasant thing think that according to the promises of
the German yellow be uped before they put
to DEATH
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
CHANGE THE ORDER.

Kaiser orders reform in Diet in Prussia the Enquirer but
the German people would be interested he
would order a meal ticket
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
SOME KIND OF FLED.

"I'y the will make America she will be stuped
exclaims the Berlin press Well we've all along been horred
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR.

Judging by the report from New York the coal
mecss charging the Allies they regular customers
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
KNOCKS US.

No should have income of 100000 while the
lasts thinks Rainy of Illinois Don't worry Rainey if lasts
very long will
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
MAN. POOR MAN.

There mans when he doesn't know
whether go home and face his wife join the
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
ALL SIZES IN STOCK.

Wear khaki suit Uncle Sam pays for them Don't be out
fashion, boys.-(Adv)
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
PUT YOUR HEEL ON 1T.

Now and then flag nsuter craw with the other snake
warmed up by the spring
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
SOMETHIN'S WRONG.

Wuxtry Billy Sunday preaching fer nothn.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
OLD ADVICE.

Look not upon the Easter bonnet when it is red.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
LEAVE TT TO TEDDY

Bet there's hardly enough around in Oyster
Bay Tor the
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14

GET A TICKET NEXT MONTH.
The unpaWned OverCOat is monarch of all it SURVEYS
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
HEY! BAN JOHNSON.

Manager ohenzolern to have blocked the attempt
Austria jump to the Feds
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
EASTER WAS SOME DAY.

The Easter bonne through all right but of the Easter
wahblcd
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14

Some day you will be telling your grandchildren OF the big Easter
blizzard of 1917.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
DO 1T NOW.

The First Regiment thinks it's time somebody put the must
in
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
LET HIM IN.

Bryan wants to enlist in the service of his country
try silence?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
LIKE THE OLE SWIMMING POOL.

ONE on in little countries, the war against
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
AMT NO MORE.

nat became of the old time meal ticket, $3.50 for
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14

GIVE WILLIE ANOTHER THOUGHT.
2 Kaiser no doubt thinks this is very Coolies
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
BE KEERFUL.

on't take off your thick ones yet.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14

Bryan teegrah asking to be assigned the ranks
Can't be done, Colonel you aren't good enough soldier
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
TWILL HELP SOME.

time Miss Rankin casts few more vot
onal Record won't be so dry.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-14
LEAD ON.

The path to duty is the path to glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Havre de Grace Results

rirss rae. selling; for two;ysar,qlds: five AID |.
and 81 50. second: scab5ard 90 tRovanI, 81 o.
third. Time. .o7 2-5 GaroHne, FLsty Roots.
Sweet Marguerite. Tumble In and II; f0r Tat also
second race s,eeplechase: selling for three.y.ar.
ODDS and upward: about Two milesl-Eary LlT.
i35 Barrett, $40. $50 and s2.2 Won. New
Haven. ltS to'connoD. s. 80 and 500. second !:
Carl l37 Intryla, $50 third. Time. io7.
ward: SIX nrlonssJ-lssume ito tDonshu.i. S, %.
81 20 and s., Won widow BsIo,te 100 Ambrss).
$40 70 and $3.50 second. Valerie Wes'. ?. lWu,iel.
King Basrot. 'si!k Bird. Birdmsn. Kinss OlG.
Josehns. Zsreta. 'Resis!ble. 'Nett!e W4l55,t saI
Fourth race Claiming: Tor thres.year;o!ts and
q 1amsTose S' STD $40 and $50 woa Eo
10. tAlalcshsy). $50. thi.d. Time, %. .Riea'
PI a .1-Oi,rator. Perssus. Busss. Mil. IS.
and Lady Bob also ran.
Fifth race Claiming: for three-yezr-o,ts and Up.
ward; ono mile and serenity ysrdsl- Hesse. %
lsrna. lO3 (Ensor). $3.50. third. Tine. ! IS SIS.
Impression. MsIim's Choice. Coors. FaaEsy.
StoEehenge billy Oliver. Annie Edgar and SUD-
Sixth race thsndicap: for all ages; ors mile sd
siIteenthj-Dsmrosch. lOT Smith. 1884, 40, $40
and 81. won: GodcreSt Boy. los tHayns.l, 81 ard
$40. second Holiday. 100 lAmbrcse). S? 50. third
Seventh race Claiming: for thrss.ye.r,Olds Cns
TbbS oa.ha.j one ,la mo S 1l and ven HsmySa
Dame lo2 CAnderson). sl2iO and $3.50. s.eondi
Mcn,!ssor. Jos (Macshsyl, $40. ,hi,d Tina
and Monomoy also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Commodities
Continued from page IL
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Reeeipts, 1928 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, per ID,
44a45c; extras (92 score), 44G44Hc;
firsts (sS to al score), 4S94SNc; sec
onds (ss to 81 seOre), 4l@42c; thirds,
4o@<ohc, creamery, unsslted, higher
than extras. 4s&46hc; extras, $50
46hei frsts. 4sh@44ise; seconds, 4l1s
@4sci state, dairy, tubs. finest, 4SIsc;
good to prime, 4l1s@4Sc; common to
fair, ss@4lci renovated. extras. 42h@
49c; frsts, 4lh@42c; lower grades,
SS@4oc; imitation creamery, frsts, 80
@4oe; ladies, current make, frsts, 3S9
Sshc; seconds, 37hac; lower grades,
S60S7c; packing stock. current make,
No. /, 37h@SSc; No. =, S6i7 @S7c;
lower grades, 35GS6c.
Cheese.--Receipts 1868 boxes. State,
whole milk, fats, fresh, colored. spe-
Gals, n, 25ac; white. specials, 25kc;
colored. average run. 25G2519c; white,
average run, 25Q25l5c; prime 10 choice,
24G24l9c; lower grades, l9G2Shc;
held, specials, 25G26c; twins, fresh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

colored, specials, 25hc; white, specials,
25Ac; colored, average run, 24A@25c;
white, average run. 24H625c; twins,
held, specials, PAN @25i.c; Wisconsins,
whole milk. fancy, twins, white, fresh,
24s@25Ac; colored, 24ss@25hc; sim
gle daisies. fresh. 26c; double daisies,
zee; Young Americas. 26& @27c; state,
skins, twins and fats, held, specials,
19@19hc; fats, fresh, specials, 19@
1910; twins and cheddars, fresh, spe-
Gals. 1SiSMlshc; fats, prime to
choice, l7dl7iac: twins and cheddsrs,
prime TO choice, l76l7hc; fair 70 good
lSdl6hc; lower grades, 50l2c,
Eggs.--Receipts, 1906 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras. per dozen, 45@46c;
extra firsts. 4S644c; firsts, 401a G42c;
seconds, SS640c; thirds and poorer, S5
@37c; fresh gathered, dirties, No. l.,
36GS7c; No. 2 and poorer, 32G35hc;
fresh gathered, checks, good to choice,
dry, SSd SAC; under grades, 2S932c;
refrigerator, special marks, fancy, stor-
age and insurance paid, 40c; firsts, stor-
age and insurance paid. SSh@SSRc;
seconds, storage and insurance paid,
$40 3Sc; lower grades, storage and in
state, whites, 4lG43c; state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby Western hennery
whites, fine TO fancy. sea soc; ordinary
20 good, Asa 55c; gathered whites. good
to fine, $50 SEC; Western and Southern,
gathered whites, 4264Sc; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby, hennery browns,
47650c; state. Pennsylvania and near
by. gathered brown and mixed colors,
4O(G46c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York County Of New ork-Albert
b Gross. Max Gross. and william M.
Engel copartners under the firm name of
Gross Ensel Il Co, plaintiffs, Vs. Theodore
Friz defendant. SUMMONS
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
ewer the complaint in this action and to
serve q copy Of your answer on the Plain
tins Attorney within twenty days after
The service OF this summons, exclusive Of
the day OF service and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated New York, April 2Sth. 1917.
BENJAMIN BERGER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs, Once and =. o.
Address No. 299 Broadway, Borough
of Manhattan, City OF New York.
TO THEODORE FRIZ, DEFENDANT:
Tho foregoing summons Is served upon
YOU by publication, pursuant 10 an order
OF Hon Thomas + DOnnelly, Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the state OF New
York, dated the 14th day Of August. 1917,
and filed with the complaint in the office
OF the Clerk OF the County OF New York,
ct the County Court House, In the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, City, County and state
of New York. -
BENJAMIN BERGER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs, once and p. Q.
Address No. 299 Broadway, Borough
OF Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Waldo Carries
Off the Honors
In Senior Golf
Last Years Champion Covers
Course in 84-Truesdell
in Lead

The senior golfers continued their
play at Apawamis yesterday with
weather that was made to order for
this sort of a tournament. Many Of
the veterans, coatless and hatless, left
the first tee prepared TO play the best
golf that they had in them, and in this
respect many of them succeeded, as the
course was even better than on the pre-
vious day and the players had the ad-
ditional advantage of having travelled
over it once.
Yesterdays scores finished up the
frst half Of the field, which will step
aside now and let the second section
compete. There is nothing in common
between the two halves except the best
gross score, which will determine the
champion of the year.
Consistent Golf Wins
So far this honor belongs to W. F.
Truesdell, of Fox Hills, who completed
the thirty-six holes in 172 strokes. lie
went around in Sc on both days, but,
strange to say, it was consistency In
stead of brilliant golf that won for him,
as he was beaten on the first day by l.:
X. Prentss, with 81, and was defeated
again yesterday on the single lS-hole
performance by C. D. Waldo, last years
champion, who also registered an "a.
This score entitled Waldo to the prize
for the low gross Of the day.
The players were divided In classes
for the 36-hole event. Class A. includ-
ing those between the ages Of ffty-fve
and sixty, Class b between sixty and
sixty-hve, Class G between sixty-ivo
and seventy and Class ID those moro
than seventy.
In the Class A division 7. P. Ander-
son, of Siwanoy, carried of the low net,
with 1856. In Class b the low net went
to w. NJ. Oler, of Apawamis, with 14S.
In Class C. W. II. Smith, OF Whining
ton, won with 1853, and in Class ID the
honors went to Judge Gilersleeve, OF
Oakland, with total Of l49.
Gellatly Best Putter
In the putting contest William Gel
latly, of Crawford, came out victorious
by a round of 36. There were no less
than ten players tied for the kickers'
handicap, which will be decided later.
The annual meeting and dinner of
the Seniors Golf Association were held
at the clubhouse last night and nearly
all the players who completed their
round yesterday and those intending to
play to-day were on hand for the fes-
tivites. The officers elected early in
the winter at the meeting held at Del
monicos hold over for this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Biz Crowd Entertained by
Attractive Card at Aqueduct
Special Races OFF

Down at Aqueduct yesterday the
feature race was the Wildwood Hand-
can. a mile affair. It resulted in first
class sport when Dave J. Leary's i'm
ported three-year-old SunRash, I'd, was
winner over W. J. STARS Wise Man.
Whimsy, from the Cleveland Stable, was
third. Paddy Whsck, Ticket and Crank
cut little figure in the running.
With summer-like weather and fast
track big crowd was attracted 70 the
old course, and there was no lack Of en-
thusiasm from the first race. sprint
that went TO Alvord, TO the sixth, when
James Corrigsn's Royal Ensign vas
victor over a smart lot Of two-year-olds.
No steeplechase was down for decision,
but tho card was thoroughly inter-
esting.
Plans Fall Through
During the afternoon it was an.
nounced that the proposed special races
were off. Frank Weir said that he
would not start Old Rosebud sgsins.
Regret and Roamer Saturday as vas
suggested, because his jockey, Charlie
Peak, was going to Lexington to ride
Jack Hare, jr., in the Breeders Fu-
turity there that day. He also said that
he would 90 to Lexington himself -
see the colt perform.
Another good reason for calling Of
this special, in tho opinion Of Weir,
was that all three of the horses are en-
gagged ia the Aqueduct Handicap, to bs
run a week from Saturday. and II Is
his intention to start Old Rosebud
there.
Trainer Hildreth called of the pro-
posed meeting between August Bel
mont's Hourless and Wilfred Visu's
Omar Khayysm. He said he had no In.
tentiou Of racing Hourless a mile and
a half over the Alueduct track.
The Wildwood Handicap, though an
overnight affair, proved the feature Of
the days racing, and Sunfash, I'd, by
his easy victory, takes on a new i'm
portance among the three-year-olds. Hs
had raced well az Belmont Park, and
he appears TO improve with each APP
pearance.
Wise Man Sets Pace
Wise Man was the one to cut out the
running in the Wildwood, but SunAssh,
after being obliged 70 race around on
the outside, caught him in the stretch
and ran over him very handily in the
last furlong
Albert Simons was busy following
two of the selling races. After the
Beverwyck stables Sixteen 70 One had
beaten a fair lot of selling platter two
yesr-olds, Simons boosted him from an
entered price of 1920 to $4,000, at
which price Trainer Zeigler let him go.
Then, when Favour had won the fifth
race for d. S. Dryer, Simons boosted
her from an entered price of 500 90
$1,000, but she was protected, and
bought In by Dryer for sl,50j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Chip Shots
BIZ GRANTLAND RICE.

Here Is query just received that
might start an argument. 1t is this:
Dear Sir:
In case a player fails to carry
water hazard and the ball is lying IN
shallow water near the bank
/. Could he row a boat to the
spot and play from the boat?
2. II a boat was right where the
ball landed, could he use the boat
for q stance, playing the ball!
F. A. N.
The player could not row up the
boat from another spot. but we pc
lieye he could use the boat II IL nap
pened to be near the Dali.
Howsoever, using the caddle 70
steady the boat would be illegal ana
a golfer who could stand in an un-
steadied boat and play from shaiio"
water would not be very likely 10 De
short of hazard.
In the first round of the Mrs. Gavin.
T. Trayers match Mrs. Gavin used
fewer puts to the green than her
opponent. As fine a putter as she Is,
this is not likely to happen again
SLIGHT switch here would still give
larry q chance to overcome even the
tremendous handicap he faces. For the
ordinary player, or even the average
star. this 4-down, nine-stroke handicap
would be an impossible affair. But
Tray.rs still refuses to concede de-
feat. and he is sure to play all the
better golf, knowing the work ne mas
cut out for himself. For the Wykagyl
affair on Sunday afternoon is quite
likely TO be even more Of thriller
than the Englewood upset OF last week
There seems to be general misun-
derstanding about these Red Cross COL
lections for different golf matches.
Several communities have announced
that they do rot care to "gouge their
people" any more. These matches are
in no sense q gouge or hold-up 1or
the Red Cross. The collections are
taken as admission fees-and those
who don't care to pay the dollar asked
for are not obligated to follow the
matches. There can be no gate re-
ceipts in a golf match, due to the con-
dition of things with 120 acres to
cover. No one Is asked to pay over
dollar, and this dollar Is given for
the privilege Of watching the match.
Playing these Red Cross matches is
far harder call upon the players
than upon any one else. Not a cent
of their expenses is paid in any
start. So far these different exhibitions
have cost Jerry Travers alone over
$3.50. including the trip to Boston, to
Bass Rocks and TO other points and
places where ne has had to pay rail-
road fare, hotel bills and other neces-
sary expenses. The player gives not
only his time, but, as shown above.
several hundred dollars in addition
for the cause. Yet it has been more
than worth while, as golf in the East
has turned in well over 100000 to
Red Cross collections.