davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
The Rough Course Record

chief of staff for the southern DIVISION ~
of golf of the Out IN honolulu ~
decided nave gn
The eighteen hoes "
play despite the uXuriant grow" Oh III"
leading enthusiasts of the gohng colony was
Mrs Smith the and his h question
erned the condition of the course
trife rough" remarked Mrs. Smith
ough?" quered the officer
Smith, while Captain hno"les was practising
putting the ird green yesterday he lost balls
putting JUST what are ue
ofcia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Brooklyn Boy Csp''"' :,

New Brunswick. \. j., H ,i.ss,r :"
Brooklyn boy. Vincent v' ,bs RsiS.,
to-day elected captain OF hcnsr =
swimming team. an unasu'. prss'ji
he is only sophomore I, 4, As =
During the last two year 81 his ~
the team in points seofeo'
no amassed a total OF 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24


the ball talent few days
leading looking lion from
broke the chorus of
for plain sense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
A New Golf Query

havep queries to A
about
this appeal Of golfers of the club What /
know this guy If he
with nibck, which intend to do
will De fned"
provided follow club and replace
h dvo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

of the big features weeks sporting the expected
kid phoms golf Bobby Jones' of Atlanta Nor
Philadelphia These have been the the
fall winter and while they Pnehurst recently
hardly between
the
thysix following
of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Gibbons Outpoints Levinsky

St. Paul, March 23.-Tommy Gibbons
outpointed Battling Levinsky IN ten
rounds here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

After Welsh had been introduced
from the ring Les Darcy, the harassed
Australian, was spotted by the crowd.
which insisted that Les get into the
ring and say few words. The Matt
land boy climbed through the ropes and
was greeted like successful politician.
Il was a couple of minutes before Les
could make himself heard. and then he
proved himself master OF oratory and
expressed his sorrow at not being able
TO box before a New York crowd.
Irish Patsy Cline and Phil Bloom.
two reckless and daring lightweights,
will put up their hands in the main
bout at the Fairmont A. {. tonight. To
the winner will probably be awarded
match with Benny Leonard.
Silent Martin, the mute mauler,'
and Joe Borrell. who swings a hefty
swat himself. are billed TO do their
worst at the Broadway Sporting Club,
of Brooklyn, tonight. and two more
willing middleweights could not be
found, according TO John Tea Dunn.
The Clermont Sporting Club. OF
Brooklyn, will try TO please the mem
bers this spring eve with an exhibition
of the art of wsllop between Soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

- b, 81, b n - innn.

.Bsitsd for Rus, 10 ne De1snth hmm
500 Yors.......... 49, -
reo.tase DO -Iimmfrnsn. Irsis Tire base
81. pl<r.er Home runs Zimmerman. TsrneT
l.s- Burns f2j. Ilsie. ~otel. Head Ftoien bsso--
u ..rt.oe B0lhr p.D Nrcary and he1zos
49,. fsf hafs.UT pcuiN D. N Head. Z. ~
H.. ~ ~ hasa Sea Yprk 3. Waco 9
~. b. tstc,fl bmI-B ~ Rose D. htfJrk oui--By
f Z 81 Rlss z ~ Kelly p. b. Head. e.
~ n samr-l -. Umpire bfrih"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Elect Assistant Manager

The executive board of the City Col
lege Athletic Association yesterday
elected Emmanuel Behrman assistant
basketball manager for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Double Plays Feature
Detroit-F ort Worth Game

Fort Worth, Tex, March @'-NH
the local Texas League club hsd tis. !.
the lead in the first innlng ana r r. |.
until the eighth, the Detroit ll1n
tied the score and won in the clever,
s to 6. Three double plays were n'@
by each team.
ri .oo,o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Cardinals Want CrawfoT'

St. Louis, March 23.-The y 81. ~ 4,
Cardinals have opened negou .ss;. n,
Sam Crawford with the De'l I..;a,s /.
II is said that Jennings mas '''''
discard Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

Although denying that he IS TO re-
turn 10 active competition, George
Bonhag, who was one Of Americas
speediest runners. frequently frolics
around the gymnasium track at Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Braves Beat Athletics

Miami, Fla. March 29.II n. g vss,
Nationals to-day defeated the r.
delphia Americans by score o. : W.
The score: go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

John Paul Jones, the former Cornell
runner and the greatest mile runner
the world has ever known, will shortly
Join the benedicts. He will marry MISS
Mary-Belle Robinson, of Evanston, Ill.,
in the latter's home, April 10. Jones
is employed as mechanical engineer
bv a contracting company in Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24


Boston ....................'''.'''''''.' :
Philadelphia Americans ,''''''-.''', -.<<
Buterie-Bames. Crim Az 1o'.''
Rs.h Johnson, Conwel ana heV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Armour New Eli Captain

New Haven, March 2S.-L ,e,.i = 3.
mour, Of New YORK, vas ' s.es ,,.r
light captain OF the Yale h0cA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24


Many indoor records are expected to
topple at the Western Conference IN
door championships. which are to be
held at Urbana. H., this afternoon.
The athletes will compete on new
track. and its springiness is expected
TO aid them in making the new marks
In appreciation of his efforts, Charley
Hicks, coach of the Kings County Ath-
letic Association. was recently pre-
sented with diamond studded Jap
anese signet ring by his charges.
Fordham University expects to carry
away big share of the honors in the
games of the College OF Jersey City
this evening. Bernie Wefers, the
Maroon coach. has sturdy group OF
athletes whose performances during
the last indoor season have caused con
siderable gossip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
The Making of
A Soldier of the Seas
The ChoU Is Good.
By RICHARD BOECKEL.

tain allotment. but is allowed TO fin
up on potatoes or cabbage
The kitchen and dining rooms OF
the cantonment are spOtless. All
doors are screened and the cooks and
walters wear white over their khaki
The officers eat with their men at a
separate table There are places
enough for all TO eat at once and all
meals are jolly functions
As soon as the dishes after one
meal are cleared away the long
tables are set for the next Table
cloths are used. but the men do not
have china dishes White enamel
dishes serve instead
An effort Is 10 be made when the
marines are in France 10 keep up the
same excellent fare since most OF
the food for American fighters viii
have 70 be sent from this country,
the task viii not be an easy one
German submarines viii make special
efforts 20 send ships carrying food
supplies to the American fighting
forces TO the bottom Tt IS figured
that the quantity OF food nov served
TO the marines could be cut in half
without bringing actual suffering
but. remembering Napoleon's words.
AN army travels on its belly" o.
ficers viii reduce ratiOns only a. a
last resort Any reduction IN rations
invariably decreases fighting eff
cheney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Only the third-rate and fourth-rate
German troops are said to be left on
the Russian front. but that beats the
nlnth-rate Russians.-Dallas News.
William ]. Bryan wants 1t distinctly
understood that he is for carrying the
war TO a successful finish and is loyal
TO our government. even if il did put
a tax on Chautauqua tickeLs.-Indian-
apolis star.
California farmers are said TO he
getting rich off their bean crops this
year The orange groves are more
artistic, but the bean fields bring in
the most Liberty bond money-Gal-
weston News.
The people Of Germany are so well
trained and dOcile that. like a s not. IL
the kaiser should some dav forget
Eimselt and tell them the truth.
great majority Of them would believe
him--Springfield Union
There are those who scout the idea
or praying for rain. But the Scrip
lures seem 10 warrant this exercise
OF talth. There is serious drouth In
portions OF Texas Let's pray for
rain--Waco Times-Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

. concentrated weight in the vessels
bow; built It high and heavy ard by
his armament. heavy hitting He con-
ceutrated his guns. and his men at the
guns. and his ammunition behind the
men Until finally he had a bull
uecked thug OF q battieshin that
could wade with one powerful thrust
into the crafty enemy's offence and
scuttls his battle line stern first.
Ali Pasha was the MosIem leader.
He stood on the flagship's bridge that
medieval afternoon smoking an EEyp-
zion straight when a sail was sighted
on the horizon. Another rose: and
then another. It's him" said Ali uu-
grammatically 10 has mate. Give
her ten more and signal it, He
meant set the 200 galley slaves up 70
ten more strokes a minute and wig
wag this change OF speed 10 the ergi-
neer officers Of the other ships
Suddenly the idol worshipper
started 'Quartermaster he broke
out hoarsely. wasn't that on the
enemy's left This was before the
day Of telescopes The grizzled mar
iner only squinted before he answered.
Dunno. Most High Sir: but II IL amt
a floating island 10 sure is some whizz
OF a ship.
II was Don Juau's dreadnaucnt. She
steamed at the columns head Majesty
was in the grim steadiness OF her at
tack Small fry in front didn't even
splinter her solid Prov The second
line crumpled like a Ford in a col
lision- And. by the time Ali Pasha
was reached. the battle was won. More
than $4,000 Turks lay dead or dying
on the blood spattered decks OF their
shattered craft.
OF course the facts and dates and
names are interesting. They are all
in our naval histories But most
curious is mans forgetfulness. Now
adays with reclamation we greet Is
new and finished design this type
or vessel so old and so perfect that
almost sinElehanded she won the bat
tie OF LepantO. And so crushing was
the Turkish defeat that never aga IN I
could cared Ealleys stand battle. The
dreadnauEht was supreme
And still is despite our underwater I
troub les--Copyrigh 1917. by George ]
Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
THE Insider'' By Virginia 7srhune Van
4AC AAASAOCI De Water
Elizabeth Is Reused By the Agonized Cries of Grac,
and BUSHES 10 Her Help.

once Hugh said abruptly ~Tom-run
and telephone for the doctor Hurry
up on know which doctor 20 get.
Miss Dart ] heard Mrs. Gore
calling from dOwnstairs- What's hap
penedc7
TELL Adelaide not to come Up here
Brewster Norton ordered his son a.
the boy left the room Tell her
Grace has had a heart attack. 6snd
that ] viii let her know II sh[E
needed 7 can't have her uD here nOW-
Make her understand rhat-
Nobody spoke after he had issued
this command We could hear Tom
run down the first flight Of stairs
and stop here TO deliver his heartless
message
Tt was when the child was in the
tub that uttered a smothered ejacu-
latiou.
The warm water had relaxed the
stiffened muscles. and the little hands
opened suddenly And. as they did
So I saw that they had held tightly
clutched some long strands OF white
tulIe.
''What is that STUFF Brewster Nor
ton asked pointing to the strips %
gauze floating on the surface OF the
water
scarcely recognized my own voice
as answered
Tt is part Of an old weddinr
veil" I said
To BE Continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

sends the fancy dancer into two
hour trance
Don's realization OF this was for
tuitous bunch. meaning just in the
nick OF time For Don Juan Of Aus
tria was Christian leader against the
Turks in 1871 al a point in history
when Christianity didn't have a SIS.
10000 congress on its side
Although Salamis. the first naval
battle in the world. had been fought
1000 years before. warships were still
propelled by man pulled oars Don
Juan had no more ships than did the
enemy. His Galleys and his Ga-Iiots
were, however. A-number-one, next
years model with streamIine bodies.
The great and bloody battle OF Lee
panto was impending. In all 500 yes
sells and 100. 900 men were fated 20 en-
gage Things looked like an even
break Even the Wall street verdict
was $3.50. money getting tighter
every night
But they. didn't figure on Don Juan's
dreadnaught. Censorship must have
been stricter in those days than now.
His idea was concentration. He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

MARINE Corps Cant0ument,
a Nov. Chow at this train
1 \ ing camp is excellent The
bread IS better than mother used to
make. The stews and hashes, II nOt
always 10 the liking OF the marines.
are extremely nourishinE. as Is
proved by the splendid physical con-
dition Of the men in training here.
Some OF the marines came here
from a camp far down south. where
they lived on bean soup OF a very
thin variety for three weeks. The
cooking for the first week or ten
days here was worse. BIT since then
it has shown a steady improvement
Anyone who said he could cook was
put in the kitchen in the early days.
Experience showed they needed fur
ther training and the commandment
managed 20 get a couple OF army
cooks 10 take charge Of the kitchen.
AT each meal the marines are al
lowed 70 have all they want TO eat
They are afraid this condition can
not last after they get 20 France,
but today they are taking fullest
advantage Of H. II there is a short
age Of rice each man receives a GER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
FACTS ABOUT OUR NAVY
The GaIle-ass.
BY LIEU TENANT FITZHUGH GREEN, L. :. y. .

20. it isn't any kind OF mule,
M It's Naval alright A good
l = American name I assure YOU
and like dynamo derived from the
ancient Greek. The GaIIeass was the
father OF dreadnaughts. the original
all-big-gun ship. The Adam OF a race
or battIeships we now pay billions to
build.
Most likely the English admiralty
board that designed the original
dreadnaught. H. II s. and all that.
wouldn't have known a GaIleass from
a topsau yard. Just on hearing the
name they might have put it down as
some new kind Of treacle.
The lord high admiral OF the home
0eer was good and wrong for once
vixen in 1907 he claimed England had
made the greatest single advance in
marine construction within the his
tory OF naval warfare. Don Juan Of
Austria had his patents fin for this
particular type OF ship some four cen
turtles before modern armor was even
invented. And what's more the old
Don's dreadnauEht made more charac-
ter in one afternoon than the present
admiraIs has in ten years
7 can't 90 into the technique OF the
thing But the term dreadnaught has
come TO mean ship Of war having all
guns the largest and longest caliber.
and OF the same caliber throughout
The old type with turrets and broad
side rifles both was like q fighter who
can sidestep with crosscut TO jaw.
double counter TO the brachial plexu=.
and kidney hit in the clinch. The
dreadnauEht's parallel is a brass
knocked thug who crashes stra i-ht in
and with one sledge hammer blow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
Little Interviews

pounds OF meat and wheat for the
allies each week. And from the re-
ports we have received from France,
England. Italy and our other allies
there is q great scarcity OF food in
those countries
THE committee in charge OF secur-
ing the $4,000 which constitutes e
Paso's quota for the 7. n c. A. and
y. ". c. A is greatly encouraged at
the contributions received, and We
have every reason TO believe that this
amount viii be exceeded" said ". l.
ToOley. There has been a ready re-
Spouse by the people Of FL Paso and
The southwest 10 this fund It is be-
ing raised for the purpCse OF carry
ing on the work among the training
camps in the United States and in
France where United States soldiers
are now stationed. The men behind
the movement expect the $1,000. 600
quota Of the United States to be over
subscribed"
"On hearing Miss Schooley in her
talk at the 7. ". c. A the other even
ing say that a small steak in Russia
had cost the equivalent OF IS in Amer
lean money. and that coal in France
is $50 a ton" said Miss Elsie Reardon
st made me realize how truly Grim
inal IL is 10 waste food II reminded
me, too. OF the story Of carloads upon
carloads OF food rOtting in some rail-
rad yards in Chica go-wasn't ite-fn
spite Of all the misery there is in
many parts Of the world for want OF
it. tt is a pity that those responsible
for such goings on couldn't have the
first chance TO pay IS apiece for their
steaks"
Smallpox is as prevalent as ever
except where people use plenty Of
soap and water and live Clearly said
Dr. 7. T. Edgar 1T is that that
makes smallpox less prevalent, not
vaccination, not drug and chemical
sanitation. The theory and practice
of IL is absurd from beginning TO end
But the trouble does not end in the
absurditv OF IL and the inconvenience
Of it,. There is some ground for be
levinE that wholesale Introduction OF
the juices Of species OF animals whose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
GLOBE IS GOOD PLACE FOR
LAB0RING MEN TO AVOIB

A message TO George J. Harris, OF
the immigration station ar the santa
Pc bridge, and p P. Young. OF the
United States employment service.
from Joseph s Myers. federal arbi-
traitor at Globe. Ariz-. Tuesday after
noon, said that city was "a good place
for men seeking work 10 stay away
from Mr. Mysrs's message said.
There are nearly 1000 idle men IN
this district. with new arrivals daily
Many are having 90 leave in search
Of employment. This IS O disturbing
influence and causing hardship
Many men are coming here from Fl
Paso 10 find work and find none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
Lille InrDiws
Ell PasO's Bonds Due To Bring Par and Interest
No Complaints on 'Meatlegs I tuesday, From Guests

~ PASO viii have no trouble
in disposing OF the 100000
bonds recently voted at a
figure not less than par and accrued
interest" said city cashier H W.
Blum This might seem a big state
ment in view Of the fact that many
municipal and county bonds are SELL
ing under par The city charter Of
FL Paso makes Il impossible for any
Of its bonds TO be sold at less than
par and accrued interest. The num-
Der OF inquiries being received from
BOND buyers in the east indicates thar
Al least this figure will be realized
on our bond issues
r
There should be no hesitation on
the part OF any housewife to sign the
pledge cards being distributed bv the
united states food administration"
SAID W C. Holburn. The one who
gains most in following out the gov
ernments economy suggestions IS the
housewife herself. To study and fol-
low All the ideas promulE gated by the
administration 20 siguers Of the food
pledges is an education any house
WlIe ought TO be DESTROYS OF obtain
ing she should see that she IS the
biggest gamer in that she is making
her household a more efficient bust
ness machine. and at the same time
Fhe is helping the government win
me war"
Meatless Tuesday was observed by
every hotel and restaurant in Fl Paso.
and IL was a truly meatless dav. be-
cause there was not an ounce Of the
meats requested not to be served by
administrator Hoover that appeared
on the tables and counters said Ros-
coe Fort The public demonstrated
the fact that il was willing 70 do its
part IN the conservation Of food dur
ing the war, and as far as 7 know
there was not a complaint from a
guest Wednesday the hotel and res
taurant men have agreed to cooperate
and not sell any wheat products BY
carrying out this campaign the hotel
and restaurant men throughout the
United States viii save thousands Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

+ life cycle is about 20 years into hu-
man beings whose life cycle is or
should be from 100 TO 100 years. has
something to do with the prog -essive
shortening OF human life and with
the increase and prevalence OF can
Ger"
When the College OF the City Of
FL PasO, with the help Of the FL Paso
Adclub. was writing all over the
country 10 get man to take charge
OF the psychology Of advertising and
craftsmanship classes We were not
aware that we had on our college
faculty man who could not be beat
along these lines said chancellor II.
n Colvin- We knew from the board
Of recommendations OF Columbia uni
Nerslty and other sources that DIT.
Howard C. Taylor was real psvcholO-
gist- but we did not know he had gone
into business psychology or what is
known IS the psychology Of salesman
snip and adverusing- The executive
committee Of the board OF directors
has announced the course in psys-
cholOgy Of craftsmanship and adver-
Using TO take place from the night
Of Monday, Nov. u. through the first
half Of the school year. The course
as outlined takes up mind facts and
human nature fact and the methods OF
appeal thereto proved successful by
the successful business houses and
corporations OF the country"
"The national guardsmen kicked
about the way they We're treated iu
FL Paso in 1875 writes an FL Paso
woman who has been in San Antonio
70 he with her husband, stationed at
Fort sam Houston. but what Fl Paso
did can't hold a candle TO the way
the soldiers are being held up here
and they are all bowling and anxious
10 be away to the front"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
l. c. c. SHOULD GO SLOW ABOUT
GRANTING BIG RATE INCREASES
(BY n. S. ID

jusable Any state corporation commission in the south
furnish long Est Of other rates which considers
indefensible.
In the view Of the ordinary this rate problem which
the interstate commission IS encouneng on de-
the railroads be settled otthand by
the Of sweeping raise The effect Of an increase
Of whatever kind enough prices horizontal
raise Of IS percent throughout the country without regard
present local conditions Of whatever kind would
be a very serious blow time when the public already
has had heaped upon It IN buTdensome pTofusion al
most every kind Of money gathering scheme imaginable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
German Peace

T1OR peace that's made in Germany the allies
ana v not warranted to wear The the kas pOndng
and planning with would laundering
would This war! The world hating
with Germany debating it and handing
wiser 1ub and welding sword
the When people
var" red dog that's driven back its kennel
pau phrases neatly turned Of vide yielding ignored
urned No written gauy whose
woven hod something Just good" gentle peace
@ Il must have come to stay no king shall things
starting fray The that
Bill should again determine strong enough to kill
CoDyIlEhL by George Mattnev Adams WALT MASON