davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-28
GEORGETOWN WILL
WATCH FORDHAM'S
3. ALLENTOWN CLASH
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Fordham has arranged to meet the
Allentown Red Cross ambulance corps
eleven on October 8, and Georgetown
adherents will watch closely to see
bow the Maroon shapes up on the grid
Iron this season.
The ambulance team ranks with the
best second-class college teams in
the East right now. Johnny Dunn,
Michigan, Is playing QUARTERBACK.
the famous trainer; Conn, Oregon
Murphy, Yale, son of Mike Murphy,
University, and Irwin, Franklin and
Marshall, are In the bsckfield. Bull"
johnson, Washington and Lees great.
est tackle Of last season, is playing in
the line at his old position and the
other forwards class with him very
favorably.
The Marine Corps eleven. Phfladsl-
phia- is another husky aggregation
looking for games with college teams.
It has Eddie Mahan, Harvard's great
kicking and running fullback: Gravy"
Williams. Pennsylvania; Corbeau.
Case College. and Ayrault, Lehigh, IN
its lineup. This team is to play the
Allentown eleven next month at Phil
adelphia-
Newport Has Eleven.
Up at Newport, R. l. a formidable
eleven is being whipped into shape to
represent the Naval Reserve. The
coach is none other than DIT. Billy
Bull for years Yale's kicking coach,
and he has Cupid" Black, Yale's 1916
captA1n; Chuck" Barrett, CorneITs
"a
1918; Gerrfsh, Dartmouth's baIfback:
Callahan. Yale, center in 1916, and
Durfee, Yale guard last year. This
team hopes to arrange games With
Brown, Rhode Island State and Har-
wards -infarmal team"
Reb HogB, Princeton's captain last
year, was playin with DR.. Bulls squad
until this week, when he was trans
fered to the aviation service.
The Washington times., 1917-09-28

finger. McMuIlen developed some OF
the same qualities. When Weaver
broke his finger, It seemed as though
the heart went out of the White Sox.
and they had a disastrous slump, I'M
til they discovered McMullen was not
going to throw away their pennanL
Then their nerve returned again.
was compelled. in grading
Weaver, to dock him twenty points
in defensive work because of that
broken finger. He will not be quite
as good in defensive work as he
would have been had the accident not
happened. However, he will be there.
lighting and hustling. cheering up his
fellows and fighting it out to the end.
He has nerve and courage in addition
TO brains and pep.
Weaver is not the hitter that Zim-
norman is. nor can he drive a ball as
hard, yet he outrates Zim in the at
lacking end OF the game-first, be-
cause he is much better on the bases,
runs with "a much speed. II not more,
and with much greater Judgment.
Also he scores a much larger num-
Der of runs per hit than does his ri
val. 1t may be claimed that Tim
meFmsn's position in the New York
batting list is one cause for the few
runs he scores. but Weaver bats in
the same relative position. and with
quite as weak batters behind him. !
had to dig back through the scores Of
dozens OF games 10 find out how these
two men have scored their runs, and
! find that Weaver has scored largely
through his own efforts. Evidence is
found in the scores, too, indicating
thAt McGraw has held Zimmerman in
check on the bases and not permitted
him to run at will. or wildly. as he
did go often when he was a member
Of the Chicago Cubs.
Zimmerman Perfect Physically.
Zimmerman Is a peculiar PROPOSE
ton. He is one Of the most perfect
specimens OF human being ever dis
covered. physically speaking. He
has strength, speed. perfect muscles,
and a fine arm. He ought to have
been the greatest inielder the game
has ever known. but he never has
been, nor until he Joined the Giants
has he been a valuable man.
A study OF his career with the Cubs
indicates he lost more games for the
team than he won. He has lost sew
erAl this season. but he has helped
wonderfully in the winning end, anu
he has played consistent and steady
ball. hit with better Judgment. made
fewer breaks on the bases, and his
faiIurr to score runs on his own &C
count has largely been offset by the
number he has been driving home.
II was a legend in Chicago that Zim
could not hit in a pinch. nor did he.
He has done much better in that re-
spect since he became a Giant.
Perhaps II is unkind to recall zim's
Chicago experiences. He came to the
Cubs when they were at their best
a raw, green boy overlooking with
health and spirits. joining a crowd of
good fellows who knew how to take
care Of themselves. and yet have all
the fun in sight Zimmerman wanted
to have as much fun as anyone He
never took baseball seriously. and. be
ing one OF the best fellows in the
world. willing to oblige or do any
thing anyone suggested. he permitted
his friendS(9 to keep him In hot
water most OF the time.
Remember. he was little more than
a kid, in spite OF his magnificent
The Washington times., 1917-09-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AM ERIcAN.
where They Play.
Yesterday's Games.

chioaso. .; Washington, l. 49,.
Phila6slphiA. 9; St Louis, ( -
OthsFB net scheduled. tAI
The Washington times., 1917-09-28
FINAL SERIES ON
TAP TODAY WHEN
INDIANS ARRIVE

The final series of the 1917 cam
paign at Georgia avenue has come.
The Cleveland Indians are here for
three games. and then the Old Fox
will ring down the curtain until next
spring.
Washington fans should have an sp-
portunity OF seeing Red" Torkleson,
the rookie finger. turned down by the
Griffmen. Torkleson IL with the In
dams, and in his few trials has made
an excellent impression on Lee Foil
He may be sent against the Griffmen
before the visitors leave town.
Jim Bagby. Stanley Coveleskie, and
Moon" Harris are not with the In
dams on this trip, but the rest of the
team is here and willing to triumph
over the Griffs as often as possible.
The Washington times., 1917-09-28
WHITE SOX TAKE LAST
GAME FROM GRFFMEN

The White sox closed their 1917
season in Washington with a victory.
to I, over the Griftmen. Joe Benz
pitched fine ball. holding the home
team to six hits, and after the second
inning the Griffs never had a man on
second base.
Shaw was bounced badly in his first
two innings. allowing Ave hits for
three runs. Gallia succeeded him in
the third with two runners on, both
of whom scored. The Texan then
held the champions helpless. Craft
worked the last inning, good fielding
saving him from trouble.
The Washington times., 1917-09-28
BIG LEAGUE DIFFERS.
CENTRAL WILL ENGAGE
BALTIMORE CITY TEAM

The hrst scholastic game of the
season will be played in the Central
stadium today when the Baltimore
City College eleven comes over TO
meet Centrars football eleven.
The Monumental City lads were
played 20 q standstill in Baltimore
last year, and today's game Is . re-
turn engagement the elevens alter
mating between here and Baltimore
every year.
Central has lost many veterans
from last year, but Coach Metzler
maintains his team is up to standard.
Little is known OF the Baltimore City
College lads.
The Washington times., 1917-09-28
WILL PLAY EXHIBITIONS.

AZ tuning-up contests, the White
Sox will play two exhibition games in
Chicago next Tuesday and Wednes-
day with the Cleveland Indians. The
new Americas League champions
close their campaign in New York to-
morrow. and will leave for home i'm
medistely.
The Washington times., 1917-09-28
Football Here and Their.

Only three regulars have reported
for the Columbia eleven. Howard. Mil
Ter, quarterback; Dial coehrane and
Angus AcCabe, backs. Tom Thorp 10
assisting Nelson MetcaIf with the
squad, which numbers forty men.
The Washington times., 1917-09-28

Robert Burroughs, OF Manchester,
n. H, a halfback with the Dartmouth
squad, is out of the game with frac-
tured shoulder, received in practice.
The Washington times., 1917-09-28
r ACES TO-DAY
A. AauHa do HHaNo

Races Rally. Including Stcepie-
ehnse. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS.
PeHna. u. n. leave 1910 p. NJ.
ADMISSION Grandztand and Pad.
dock, SI.5o. Ladies'. SI,0O. FIrSt Race
$40 p. II.
The Washington times., 1917-09-28
NATIONAL
where They Piay.

where They PIay.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
New York 81 Cnei.
n Ynet LouiA Brooklyn at Rita
Brcoklyn At PittS. Barton At Chicago
Fhila. at 81. LouiA.
YesterdayAB Cameo.
Cincinnati, 9; Boston,
PittsburEh, 10: Brooklyn. 4
Others not scheduled
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
April 6, 1917

Without consulting her spouse at all,
she commanded the servants to take
sufficient food to supply David's
army, and accompanying the little
cavalcade she in person presented
the provision to David, and made
apologies for her mean and worth
less husband, saying that he is no
better than his name implied.
Her independence of thought and
action are truly remarkable. She not
only displayed authority in dispos-
ing of her husbands goods, but she
openly criticised his actions as we'll
as his character
AS Depicted in proverbs.
The ideal of wife in "Proverbs"
is quite like the ideal of the modern
woman. She is far from the orna-
mental, useless toy conceived by
heathendom, or the brainless, de-
fenseless clinging vine adored by
the chivalrous man of the Christian
world but, strong, wise, independ-
ent, capable woman, who is not a
parasite but producer; not bur-
den but help to her husband who
achieves her own fame by her own
efforts and does not bask in the re-
fected glory of her husbands great
ness; who combines wisdom and viz
tue with kindness and charity; and
who commands the respect and love
not only of the world, but of her
husband and children as WE'LL
In spite of this ideal of thrift and
worth in wife rather than grace or
beauty, passionate romantic love
must have been common among the
Jews of Biblical times, or the "Song
of Songs" the greatest love lyric of
all times could not have been pro-
duced. However, the idea of a wife
as helpmeet was ever predominant.
1t would be of benefit to the Western
world if that conception would sup
plant the heather idea of a wife as
a eight and fascination. Marriage
would then be regarded more as
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

serious partnership of congenial
spirits, rather than a state of I'M
earthly bliss. We would then hear
less of disappointment and disillusion
after the romantic glow has subsid-
cd With a wife who is true help
meet, man would not be harnessed
to unremitting toll in the effort to
support an extravagant parasite. He
would have leisure to cultivate his
mind and his heart as we'll as his
tastes, and we would have less of
that modern monstrosity-the "prac-
teal business man." who knows no
God but Mammon; who cares Meth
er for art, nor beauty, nor humanity;
who in his mad pursuit of wealth
grinds down tender children and de-
fenseless women; who sees no vi
sions and dreams no dreams; and
who CONTEMPORARY leaves the bet
terment of society in the hands of
women and Missionaries.
AS Mother of Race
The Bible gives great considera
ton to mothers. The fifth COM
mandment, "Honor thy father and
thy mother" is followed by still
more explicit command, eye shall
fear every man his mother and his
father,"- placing in this case the
mother before the father That the
mother was capable to teach her
children we can see by the saying
in "Proverbs," Hear, my son, the
admonition of thy father, and do not
forsake the teaching of thy mother"
The mother had complete control
over her children even to determin
ing their future vocation. Hannah
vowed to devote her first born son
to the service of God, and she does
not find it necessary to first consult
her husband about it, She as we'll as
Hagar, Leah, Rachel and others
name their children
In public life women were promi-
nent during all periods of Biblical
history. Miriam led the public dem
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06

onstrations of rejoicing when Israel
was freed from the Egyptian yoke
Women took part in all public and
religious celebrations and helped
freely with gifts and labor in the
construction of the tabernacle.
Deborah, Chief of Israel.
Deborah, great woman, a proph-
etess and a poet, was judge in Is
rael at. the time of Sissera's inva-
sion. It is significant fact that
she was judge not by virtue of pop
ular enthusiasm after winning a
glorious victory, but by her ability
and force of character as displayed
before the war with Yabin. In her
capacity of Prophecies and of Chief
of Israel she summoned Barak to
lead an army against Yabin's gen
eral, Sissera. The b rave Barak
dared not trust to his own ability,
but refused to go unless Deborah
accompanied his army. 1t seems
that then, as now, woman was not
famed for her prowess in battle, for
Deborah reminded Barak that it
would detract from his glory to be
indebted to woman S aid in battle.
But Barak insisted and Deborah &C
companied the army.
The act of Jael, though repulsive,
is also indicative of the patriotism
of the Hebrew women. If Deborah
was the Joan of Arc of Israel, Jael
was it's Charlotte Corday.
The fact that Deborah occupied
the chief office of a democratic ma
ton leads to the supposition that
other capable women must have held
minor offices. We, in our day, can
scarcely conceive of female presi-
dent unless we were already accus-
toned to see women as governors or
holding other minor offices.
The Story of Sheba ben Bichri.i
That women had a voice and in
fuence in public matters is further
Continued on page %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Germans Make After
War Preparation

Paris, Aug. 15.-(By mail) - G.
many's principal occupation duri
peace was to prepare for war.
With memorable logic she has
versed her maxim and is now prep;
ing for peace during war. Ernest OF
rey, deputy and member of the parl
mentary commission for foreign /;
fairs, discloses a part of this form,
able after-war campaign in an arti,
in the "Echo de Paris.'
The principal foreign zone of G,
many s commercial activities is Spa
The German consulate at Barcelona h
lately tripled its offices and empld
ees.
A German association has also be
founded to develop the tourist indl
try in Spain, Besides developing hott
and travelling facilities, this league
working to entice Spanish students
visit German universities.
During a recent germanophile nee
ing at Santander, Senior Zamora, dep
ty, announced that after the war &c
man capital would be poured in
Spain, and that German firms wou
establish new important branches, 5
as to sell Grman products which ON a
count of the allies customs regulatio,
will be barred off other European ma
kets.
There is no doubt that Germany is {
ready preparing to recapture Italy
trade after the wal. A firm in Mia
which used to deal with a Nurembei
toy factory, has been advised by II
latter that as they are prevented
the war from serving their Italian GU
toners, they have made arrangement
with a firm in Madrid which is takiG
their place temporarily. Every fac.
ity is offered rs regards payment b
the Spanish representative, who is eve
prepared to wait for a settlemeh, of a
counts till hostilities have ceased.
The Switzerland German commerce
travellers are buster than evcr and wa,
ing fierce competition against the
foreign rivals.
1t is interesting to note that the p:
per shortage, which is felt nearly {
erywhere, seems to be unknown j
Germany, at least to judge by the pre-.
The "Berliner Tageblatt. for j.
stance, contains thirty six pages |
commercial advertisements.
From these indications it is apparer
that the commercial struggle German
is preparing to put up after the wa
is likely to be as formidable in its wa
as her military enterprises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Bill Aimed al German
Language Newspapers

Representative c. n. Macarthur, OF
Oregon, has introduced in the house OF
representatives a bill to forbid the use
of the mails to German-language news
papers, unless English translations Of
all matter printed in German are fur
nished in parallel columns.
Penalty of a fine of $1,000 or i'm
%prisonment of a year, or both, is pro-
vided for the making of a false English
translation in matter carried in such
newspapers.
The bill applies to all news and edit
orial matter printed in the language
of any country with which the United
States is now or hereafter may be at
war, or any ally of such country" Ex-
eeption is made of legitimate advertis-
ing matter.
Charges D~isloyalty.
cit is high time for the United States
to take a hand in suppressiRg the sedi-
tiOus and traitorious foreien-language
press of the country" said Mr.. MeAr-
thur. "While it is true that some of
these papers recognize their obligations
to the government under which they ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
FORMER DRUMMER"
HAS Been KNIGHT
Wholesale Grocery SaIesm
Won Distinction by Cool
Daring
BY Henry Wood

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the French Armies, Aug. q
(By maiD-Knighthood in the Re
Order of the Crown Of Italy has
been conferred by King ,.ctor Emm
mel on Margis Guilbaut, a french
der who before the war was a ''drl
mer' for a wholesale grocery house
One of King Victor's hobbies sD
the beginning of the war has been
seeking out and rowarding of !
deeds Of knighthood amongst the /,
diers not only of his own but of
allied armies. In comforting the cross
u chevalier of the Order of the Gro
of Italy on Guilbaut, King Vic
dubbed him a second "Chevalier
Assas.'
Caught in a night ambush, and knt
ing that unless the alarm were civ
other French soidivrs would also
7 captured. Guilbaut unhesitatingly G,
ed out to his men to fire a:r1ctIV O.,
his captors although well Nnowing l
the Knight of Assas Of old that
bullets must almost inevitably kill hi
self as well.
The daring plan proved effect
Realizing they were discovered a
that French soldiers were close
hand, the Germans with curses !
back into the darkness, the last {
thrusting his gun into Guilbaut's ia
Guilbaut seized the barrel and succeC
ed in turning it aside, the bullet
ing away part of ono thumb and grt
ing his chest.
With the alarm that had been Civ
the entire German patrol stationed G,
Eer in the night for the purpose
ambushing the French, beat a discrt
retreat and Guilbaut's scntinels and
vance posts remained master of I
situation.
simultaneously with the cross of I
Order of the Crown of Italy receiv
from King Victor Emmanuel, Guilbs
received from the French governing
the Medaille Militaire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
MAKING SECOND R v

Surveyors were at work the first of
the week on the second survey Of the
proposed Clackamas Southern railway.
The second survey is practically along
the same grade as the first and has
paralleled the Southern Pacific tracks.
It is supposed 10 connect at Mt. Angel
and ran through TO Stayton. Each
surve has hit this city through the
North Side addition on up through the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15

city just north of W. Loughmiler's
property, and the sacry lot, across the
creek through NJ. J. Browns land. The
depot probably viii be located on the
Saery property if the road goes
through.
1t is understood no negotiations for
ri~ght-of-way have as yet been com
pleted. and no official information in
regard to the road could be obtained.
-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15

list and which affords them protection
1t is also true that many of them are
thoroughly disloyal and are doing every.
thing they can to hinder the admins
tration' s conduct of the war.
"They have wilfully misrepresented
the attitude of this government since
the beginning of the war;, and even since
our entrance into the struggle they have
done much TO spread the germs of trea-
son and discomfort.
1.-The war cannot be won if these
henehmen Of the kaiser are permitted to
pursue their wilful course, and nothing
will bring them to account quicker than
a thorough understanding of their meth
DDS.
Aims at False News.
Only a small percentage Of our peo-
pie can read German continued Mr..
Macarthur, $50 it behooves us to re-
quire these publishers to print their
news and editorials in English. If this
is done, all of us can read what is
printed, and public sentiment win not
long tolerate false news about the war
and misrepresentation as to our aims
and policies.
:" We waste time and effort Worrying
about the Russian situation, when W..
a greater menace at home. If we.
are to win this war we must put our
ewR house in order before we offer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15

Germany remarkable scientist
could do no better thing for the Faith
erland than TO isolate the Verdun mi
erobe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
mater Be Brave" Writes
Soldier Before BattI.

London, Aug. 2s-tBy mail)-Ho,
a British officer feels Just before goin,
into action is tragieally described i
the following letter to his parents. re
ceived after the news of his death:
Nv Darling Mater and Dad:
Tomorrow at dawn there s a hell o.
a show coming off and this will reacl
you if l get knocked out. Mater. b,
brave-for Gods sake be as brave al
| know you can be-for it's hell Il
bear. Z
Anyhow, you'll be proud, too. won 4
yous Cos it's the best death a chat
can have. I
Do not think with pain of the thing
! loved; the favorite songs; thu
friends; the tennis; the pienics on thi
Downs, but let their memory make yot
them the more.
Nothing to say and this is a horrit
to write. So good by, Mothe
and Dad, and-and-eheer up everyone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15

Either the Mexican governman
thinks Wills IS lying or it doesn'. ea-
a boot whether he quits or not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15

%gratuitous advice to the allies. We mus
pursue a policy that will give Prussian'
ism no quarter in this country. It mus
be wiped OUT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-14
M. E. Pastors Assigned.

Rev. j. G.. Carrick has been assigned
by the Columbia River conference to
the pastorate of the Methodist Epis-
copal church OF Rathdrum. to succeed
Rev. H. S. Randall, who goes to
Lacrosse, Wash, for the coming year.
Z. The conference at North Yakima.
Wash, closed Monday. It will meet
at Pendleton, Ore, next September.
Rev. U. f. Hawk was returned as
superintendent Of the Spokane dis
trct OF which Rathdrum is a part.
Other assignments to pastorates in
this vicinity for the ensuing year in
clude the following:
Athol, E. r. Derry; Occur d'Alene.
B. E. Koontz; Harrison. f. r.
Spaulding; Post Falls and Greenacres,
]. p. Armand.
Former pastors OF Rathdrum are
assigned as follows: N. s.. Hawk to
St. Maties; j. S. Bell to Colville,
WASH; and Andrew Warner to
Sunnyside, Wash. !. H. Martin has
been reappointed, field agent of the
chldren's home finding society in
Idaho.
The Occur d'Alene district was
abolished and Its territory incor-
porated in the Spokane district.
Rev. Vim. Daniels. who has been
at Athol the past two years, goes to
Edwall,, Wash
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-14

tits generally admitted that ex-
periehce is the best teacher, but
should we not make use OF the ex-
perience of others as well as our own?
The experience of thousand persons
is more to be be depended upon than
that, OF one Individual. Many
thousands of persons have used
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy for
coughs and colds with the best results
which shows it to he thoroughly
reliable preparation for those diseases.
Try IT. II is prompt apd effectual
and pleasant to take. Obtaioable
everywhere. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-14
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

The Austrlans and Italians are
still locked In the struggle for the
plateaus and mountain defenses of
Trieste east of the 1sonzo. Much
fierce fighting is reported but the
Italians seem to be successful 10
holding the ground they have gained,
against repeated counter attacks.
On The western front the British
have leen engaged In repelling
German attacks, while the French
have made further advance in the
Champagne region.
The German invaders advancing
east OF Riga have encountered some
opposition, despite the fact that the
Russians are torn by dlssension, the