davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

fering and distress which must in
evitably arise out Of this fight for
humanity and democracy, to con-
tribute to the Red Cross. It will be
one Of the first and most necessary
tasks Of the new War Council to
raise great sums Of money for the
support Of the work to be done upon
! great scale. / hope that the r.
Sponse to their efforts win BE . de-
iaonstfation Of the generosity Of
America and the power Of genuine
practical sympathy smong our peo-
PIE that VIII command. the admirs-
ton 81 the world.
A rfsslAuast;Sn
The White House. May Is. 1917.
-"Inasmuch d our thoughts Is i
nation are now turned In united
purpose toward the performance to
the utmost Of the services and du-
ties which we have assumed in the
cause Of liberty and justice;
"Inasmuch as but a small proper
ton Of our people can have the op-
portunity to serve upon. the actual
field Of battle, but all men, women
and children alike may serve effec-
lively by making it possible to care
properly for those who do serve un-
der arms at home and abroad;
"And inasmuch as the American
Red Cross is the official recognized
agency for voluntary effort in be-
half of the armed forces of the ma
ton and for the admiration of re-
lief:
Therefore, by virtue of my au-
thority as President of the United
States, and as president Of the
American Red Cross l, sWoodrow
Wilson, do hereby proclaim the
week beginning June 18, 1917, as
Red Cross week, during which the
people of the United States will be
called to give generously and in a
spirit of patriotic sacrifice for the
support and maintenance of this
work and national need.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
I.inliinary Work d
The Shipyard on IN
Ealnest
IIuil Piing Up On The
g Equipment Ordered 10
Forwarded AT Once

MI. b. K. Seltzer, representative
~ Union Bridge and Construc-
EAtauy Of Kansas City. No.,
leeed yesterday afternoon from
u(en, Texas and he. with Nh.
II, the constru III. Il engineer
ysgy busy dsing .hs prepare ;1rv
{6f tie estsblish: ~nt 81 then
~ ysrd. The Review = been try
= get some inforr alton as to
sesps Of TIE work 70 be aJ.c in
Dan City. but On .aeeount. oi
ne Of. business. Mr. /. Sslt:cs
1T fsind Tie time to spArs lu,
Inods . promise that in . dsy OF
rs vi give a. al the details. .s:pe
IN Be said, however. and taas
contract secured 81 hia
N1s the first one enterad into
c{ the Mississippi river, VIA.
idrk Of distinction for the Uc-
Bridge and Construction Com
~. They are 1t, work ii ea:ass:
- up the spur Hist Nill con-
~ fksm with the .main line and
uill eneble then to get lie
ials right on t6s spot needed.
ssltzer, before having Houston,
~ y Kansas City, to forward 1t
- nsn and equipment needed
- shipyard. In > very few dayl
~ occupied BY them will be
sGsitable beehive.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
NOTICE TO Elks

You are earnestly requested TO
meet At the Elks Home, Thursday
afternoon, June IA, at $3.50 o'clock
sharp to participate in Flag Day Ser
vice parade. Be ON hand.
Maurice Blum, Exalted Ruler.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
RED CROSS WEEK june 1926
|ST. MARY CHAPTER A DISTINCT ORCANlZ-
ALTON Will CELEBRATE THE EVENT
HUSTIINC FOR RED CROSS AIMS AND RED CROSS Re.
LIEF Will Be THE MOTTO NEXT WEEK

Next week will be known as the
Red Cross Week, every man. woman
and child >of the Parish of St. Mary
is earnestly urged to do all in their
power to put the St. Mary Chapter
to the foremost in every thing that
the Red Cross implies.
In working for the St Mary
Chapter, you are working for your
own. Parish Organization % the fol-
lowing telegram plainly. shows:
TELEGRAM
Tulsa, Okla, June IL, 1917.
Mrs. E. E.. Moberly.
Morgan City, Ii.
Cooperate to fullest with relief
committee. Your Parish is your
Unit.
W. J. LEPPERT.
The following communication
from the Western Headquarters in
San Francisco, Cal. and the Pro
,clamation of The PresidSnt Of the
United States will explain more
fully why next week has been set
apart as "RED CROSS WEEK"
(By the President Of the U. S.)
The White House, May 10, 1917.
--''I have today created within the
Red Cross q War Council to which
will be entrusted the duty of re-
spending to the extraordinary de-
mands, which the present war will
make upon the services Of the Red
Cross both in the field and in civil
ian relief. The best way in which to
impart the greatest efficiency and
energy to the relief work which this
war will entail VIII be to concentrate
it in the hands Of a single experien-
ced organization which has been
recognized by law and by interna-
tional convention as the public in
strumentality for such purpose. In
deed, such concentration of ed
mlnistrative action in this matter
seems to me absolutely necessary,
and l hereby call upon all those who
can contribute either great sums OF
small to the alienation Of the suf-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

The Sunday School Parish Con-
vention will meet in Morgan City
next Monday and Tuesday, June IL,
and 10.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

LOST small baby pin, with the
word Darling engraved On it, be-
tween school house and town. Re-
turn to this office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
Two Teams viii Clash Again
at SchofieId in Another
Game Next Sunday

| Fifth inning-Fagin was thrown out
at first on grounder to short. Swim
/ ton hunted a pop fly to Womack at
third, and Hawkins went out pitcher
to first.
Stewart, Davis and Womack all
struck out Score the same.
Sixth inning-Smith made hit.
knocking the ball between left and
center field, but was caught on Sec
ond by the left fielder's throw after
he had overslid. Rogan got to third
on long hit to right field. Johnson
hit to second and Johnson of the
Coast Defense threw wild, allowing
Rogan easy passage across the plate
Johnson stole third, and, got home
on a squeeze perfected by Goliah'
pretty bunt Moore flew out to sec
ond. Score, 18th 3, Coast Defense 0.
*Crumpler started things moving his
way with a hit into center field and
Johnson advanced him and himself
with another hit. Bailey hunted, ad
vancing the two, but going cut at
first himself. McGavin hit to Moore
at third, got to first on the fielder's
choice which was to get Crumpler
at home. McGavin stole second, but
McClain went out at first after hit
ting to third.
Seventh MANIFESTATION got to
first on hard hit through the pitch
er. Fagin struck out, Grafton got
caught on second when he overslid,
and Swinton struck out again.
Kelly was caught at first after hit
ting to short. Smith muffed the ball
and the decision was doubtful. Stew
art struck out, but Davis went safely
to first on a hit to left field. Davis
advanced a base when Rogan threw
wildly, but Womack. struck out.
Score the same.
Eighth inning-Hawkins flew out
to short stop, Smith hit &c right fiel1.
and later stole second, but RogSA
flew out to short stop, and Johnson
famed fnriously. .
Crumpler walked, the first and only
man to reach first by this route, He
was forced out, at second, however,
when Johnson hit to the pitcher and
got to first Johnson got to second
on a pass ball, but was caught nap
ping there by short. Bailey struck
out. Score the same. -.,--
Ninth einIing-Goliah and Moore
went out at first on grounders to-
short and Grafton ended the inning
by striking out. H.. .......-.
- McGaYin was caught on first by the
quick work of Rogan after making a
slow hit outside of first. McClain
flew out to six, and Kelly got caught
also at first Final score, 18th 3,
Coast Defense 0. ~. g. ...'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
18th Infantry Wreckers Win From Coast
Defense In Fast And Exciting Game
CrumpIer is the Shining Light
of Contest Played at
MoiIiiIi Sunday -

! In spite of the fact that the team
| for which he was. pitching lost, Crump
| Ter was the shining light of the sec
ond game between the 18th Infantry
Wreckers and the Coast Defense yes
! terday afternoon at Moiliili which the
! former won by the score of to 0. AL
! though he allowed a total of seven
hits, he struck out IL men and did
not walk one, while his fielding was
perfect and he made one hit off
! Rogan out of two times at bat.
Playing against the admittedly ST..
perior team-the team which has now
long been rated as the strongest in the
islands-the Coast Defense made an
admirable showing against the Wreck
ers. The latter were this time primed
for the occasion following their defeat
two weeks ago, and with Rogan in the
box even showed flashes of what the
fans liked to term big league stuff"
Rogan pitched superior bail and al
though his work kas not as spectacu-
lar as that of Crumpler, he struck out
only two less than the latter person,
walked only one man and allowed only
three hits. His work at the bat Melted
him two hits, both of which were fol-
lowed by runs.
Many There.
About 1900 persons, the greater por.
ton of whom were soldiers, attended
the game. Sunday. packing the grand
stand. The band was there, and there
was much excitement, for the game
was full of close and fast plays. "
The two teams will again meet on
next Sunday, but at SchOfield bar
racks. In this game the superiority of
one team or the other in this little
series will be established.
The game yesterday was played as
follows: -.
First inning: Hawkins was up first
for 25th and hit hard grounder to
Johnson, who caught him on first after
stumbling. Smith reached first on q
pretty bunt, but was forced out at Sec
ond when Rogan hit to Davis at short
stop. Johnson. fourth man up for the
Wreckers, knocked a lot liner over
second, bringing Rogan in, and adyanc'
ing to third when the center field
threw wild over second base. IL =
Goliah Struck Out. 49,
Johnson, first up for the Coast De,
Tense, struck out, Bailey went out
from pitcher to first, McGavin got to
first on Fagin's error, but McClain
flew out to left field to make the third
out Score, 25th 1. Coast Defense 0.
Second inning-Crumpler struck out
Moore, Grafton and Fagin in row.
Kelly started things for the Coast
Defense with long dri-ing fly and
advanced to second on Crafton's error,
and to third by fielder's choice, Stew
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
.ASAHIS LOSE
TOST.L OUISANS
INFAST GAME
Latter Exercises Come back
in Last Two Innings
and Wins I to a
PACIFIC LEAGUE STANDING

RalIying in the eighth and ninth
innings, st. Louis won from the Asa
his i'm the game Of the Pacific League
series played yesterday afternoon be-
fore the contest between the Coast
Defense and the 25th Infantry Wreck
ers. The final score was to 4, the
winners having scored four in the
eighth and three in the ninth after
the loosers had scored two in the Sec
ond. one in the sixth and one in the
seventh.
The defeat of the Asahi team put
them out OF the race for the cham
pionship of the second Pacific League
series. The Hawaiis won from the
McKinleys by the overwhelming score
of u to 0 in the only game Sunday,
while the Filipinos took their game
from the Healanis when the latter
failed to appear at the scheduled time.
It appears now as If the only team
that viii contest the first place in
the series with the Hawaiis is the Fill
irinos. The Braves have only played
four games and may advance in the
future, but the Filipinos and Hawaiis
remain the prominent contenders.
The results of Sundays game fol-
lows. 't &c.. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
MANY EVENTS FOR BIG
SERVICE MEET AT Y. m.

Many events will be staged in the
service swimming meet to be held this
month at the Y. NJ. G. A.. according
charge. O'Brien, Walker. Smith and
Whitcomb met at the Y. NJ. C. A. last
week and made preliminary arrange.
ments.
There has been discussions as To
whether Walker should be allowed
to compete or not. He is no. in the
service of the government any longer,
his term having recently eotae 10 an
end. However, he was IN that class
when tile meet was announced.
Walker has been one of TIE leading
swimmers OF the service teams and
will be missed IL it is iottrd nsces-
sary to refuse him permission to COM
pete in the meet.
Gold and silver medals are to be
offered to the winners OF first and
second places lin all but the novice
races of the meet
The events planned to date are a
20-yard championship, plunge for dis,
lance, 220-yard championship, 80.
yard novice, high dive, 600-yard relay
race in which each man swims 100
yards, 50-yard back stroke, 20-yard no.
vice, 100-yard breast stroke, 50-yard
championship, 100-yard breast stroke,
SS0-yard championship, 44O-yard cham
spring board dive, 1O0-yard
novice, and possibly a mile cham
pionship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
SIND INFANTRY is OUT
FOR FOOTBALL AGAIN

king Football win soon come into
his own at Schofield. Call went forth
Friday fer the 32nd infantry players
and candidates to report to Lieut.
Matthias for Instruction It was espec.
tally desired that members of las,
years eleven turn ont for the early
stages OF practise. q
Much timber is available and Lieut.
Matthias, to whom will fall the task of
developing winning eleven, viii have
large number of promising cand..
dates to select from, some Of the mors
prominent veterans of last years
squad to again don the moleskin for
the baby regiment being Steger. Tusz
kinski and Elzer.
The eleven will be greatly strength.
eped by the presence of Fleisehman.
Who is now a member of the 32nd in.
fantry machine gun company, and thu
followers of that regiment will appre
ciate the fact that he will be playing
with and not against them, as was the
ease last year when the plunging full
Ssek was member Of the cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
women MAY DO
ALL JUDGING AT
Swimming MEET

That women can do all of the judg'
! ing, timing and starting for the girls
swimming meet on October q if they
choose and in spite of the A. A. u,
is the statement of John F. Soper,
secretary of the local association OF
/ the union. .s.. ..~...s i, !.
The impression that we are fore.
Ting the women to employ number
of experienced judges for the meet,
which seems to have gained consid-
cradle headway, is not correct states
Mr.. Soper: "The A. a. U. has sane.
toned the meet and women can
choose what judges they will al
though they come into consideration
when records are, established. =
1.-The movement to make number
of the judges men was started fol-
lowing the suggestion that If they
were experienced and known 70 the
national officials, as several OF our
local men are, there would be
less difficulty in fixing permanently
records which had been established
in the meet. ~ !. Il.
1T was figured that if the names
of several girls were sent slong with
these men who are alfeady know.
the results would bear more weight.
Then, we figured, that at the next
meet the names of these girls, as
judges, would give some authority to
a list of judging consisting entirely of
women" -. ~.
Although the committee in charge
Of the meet decided that men should
do part of the judging, there is a pos
sibility that their decision will be
changed. : If such be tie case they
may still run their meet under the
auspices of the A. A T.. and their
records can stand as such. - /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01

When the Healaris did not appear
for the game on Saturday afternoon
the Coast Defense, Braves, and st.
Louis teams combined, to give the
FiIipinos a practise game. 1t was
called at the end of the ninth in
ming with the score standing S-S.
1t looked mighty like Grafton
swung at that ball in the fourth in
ming. Walker called it a ball Any
way, he finally struck out. .
The way Crumpler struck out
Swinton and Johnson was worth the
price of admission alone The for
mer is one of the hardest men there
is to strike out.
= Captain Carr felt considerably bet
ter after the game was over and his
team had again exhibited its superb
ority. ~, -~~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01

art being caught on first following a
hit to short. Rogan lost his smile for
once, when Davis CAME up. The latter
hit the ball to second, Kelly starred
home, but was caught easily, aEd the
former arrived safely at bag one.
Davis was caught stealing by the SEQ
ond base for the third out. Score the
same.
Third inning-Swinton struck out,
Hawkins went Out" on an easy grounder
to pitcher, and Smith struck out.
Womack struck out, so did Crumpler
and johnson went out on a grounder
to short Score, the same.
Fourth .inning-Rogan hit hot one
between short and third, and Kelly
prevented his advance by catching
Johnson's very long fly into center
field. Goliah struck out again, but
Moore hit safely through short stop
and third, advancing Rogan to third
and himself to second. Two men on
bases and Grafton struck out on three
balls and two strikes: Score, the
same.
Bailey was caught at first on
grounder to second and so was Nc
Gavin on a grounder to short. Nc
Claim hit through Fagin at second, ar
irving at first, but Kelly knocked a
pop fly to Moore to make the third out.
Score the same.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
FIRST GAME OF
WORLDS SERIES 3
TO Be IN WEST
National Baseball Commission
Makes Decision BY Flip
OF Halt ShekeI

CINCINNATI. Sept. sO.-The first
game OF the world series between
the Chicago White Sox and the New
York Giants will be played at CHI
cago October g. The second game
also will be played in the Windy
City. This was decided at the meet
ing of the National Baseball Commits
sion here this afternoon when Presi.
dent Charlie Comiskey OF the White
Sox hested Harry Hampstead OF the
Giants at the trick of calling the
turn on coin Tipped by Frank
Navin Of the Detroit Tigers.
The third game. weather permit
ting. will be played at the Polo
grounds, New York, October 8. The
fourth game also will be played at
New York October 10. The price.
OF admission for the New York ex.
hibitiens have not been set. whilb
the Chicago prices will be Just
double the ordinary tariff
The players eligible to take part
in these contests are:
New York--McCarty, Rariden. Glib
son (disabied), Benton, Fletcher, sal
lee, Schupp. Perritt, Tesreau, Ander.
son, Demaree. Holke, Herzog, Zin-
GERMAN, Lobert, Smith, Kauff, Burns,
I-obertson, Thorpe, Without. Murrax,
Chicago - Schalk. Lynn. Jenkfl
Russell, John Collins, Faber, Befsf
Cicotte, Williams, Wolfgangs Dan
forth, Gandil, u. Collins. Weaver, Ri5.
berg, MeMullen, Jordan, Byrne, Jack.
son, Fleseh, Leibold. Murphy.
John E. Bruce, secretary Of the
commission, gave up half. dollar
and Garry Hermann hesitatingly
took it. Garry gazed round the table
and decided that Frank Nayin Of Do
troit looked honest and entrusted
him with the coin. Harry Hampstead
of New York elected to call the turn.
Mr.. Nayin chucked the coin on high
and Mr.. Hampstead shouted heads
The half shekel fell Changing 10 the
table and leaped away. falling on
several knees and landing on the
floor.
"coeked Dice"
7 CAIN that goes, beloved Fan
Johnson, stridlng forward and try
ing to rubber at the fallen coin.
Loud protestations followed from
Mr. Hampstead. Cooked dice" ne
walled. at doesn't go. The throw
must be made right on the tRbie,
where everyone can see 1t. =
Loudly they warred and wrangled
and then up spoke the. head Of the
works Il rule, said Mr. HERMANN
that 1t doesn't go. Toss her again.
Frank"
Again Mr. Nayin tossed the ccih.
Again it fell with a jingle and again
it rolled off the table and bounced
aluns, the floor. As coin thr0wefl
Frank Navin is a rich Iun1berman.
Once more the wcrdy warfare Of Mr. |
Johnson and Mr.. Hampstead diR
Lurbed the atmosphere and once more
Mr.. Hermann subjugatcd them with
austerity and wave of HIS hand.
Third Toss
For the third time Mr.. Nayin threw
md again Mr.. Hampstead shouted
heads. It fell tails up and auAr
general cheering Comiskcd nominaktk
Saturday, October 6 for the starting
game of the annual classic. Every
,ody was congratnlating Conlmy and
n the confusion somebody got away
With Mr.. Bruce's half dollar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
4 GOOD WINTER HABIT

Many people dread winter because
the sudden climatic changes bring
colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis or
bronchitis. But thousands of we'll
informed men and women today avoid
much sicknessfor themselves and their
children by taking a few bottles of
SCOTS Emulsion to make richer blood,
fortify the membranes of the throat
andchestandcr body-warmth tore
sist sickness. Soldiers at war receive cod
liver oil; it will also strengthen you.
Scott & B5rue. bloomfield. MI i6-u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
Swimming MEET
TO Be UNIQUE
Duke viii Appear in Every
Event of Affair for Red
Cross Benefit

Duke p. Kahanamoku will manage
and appear in. every event of nov
city Red Cross swimming meet to
near future, and in which all of the
best swimmers Of the islands will
compete. Although the plans for
such a meet have been in the air
for some time IL was not until the last
few days that II was definitely de.
cided tn hold the affair. =. -.
Not long ago Duke himself saun-
tered into the Y. NJ. G. A. and made
the suggestion that such meet be
held. He later stated that he would
not only enter it, but would be glad
to manage IL.
Best Swimmers Eager ~
The best swimmers. of the islands
have expressed their willingness to
enter the meet and in all it promises
TO be one Of the most unique swim.
ming events that has ever been staged
here.
Although mystery will surround one
event which will undoubtedly be
staged, there has been no decision as
to the exact character OF the other
races. They will be for the most paN
obstacle and freak races. Duke and
the members of the Y. NJ. c. a. will
tax their brains for the funny of fun.
MES.
Much enthusiasm for the event
which promises to arouse competition,
yet will lack the gruelling test of
straight speed races has been ex-
pressed by prominent swimmers in
the city. They are not only planning
TO have good time, but to stage an
exhibition which will be very inter-
esting for all spectators.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
MAKE BoWLINGsPLANs

To make final arrangements for
the coming bowling tournament at
the Y. NJ. g. a. the bowling committee
of the association will meet this af.
ternoon at AS in their building. Be.
sides the members of the committee.
which consists of o. P. Soares. George
Mills, c. H. Atberton and Bill Rase-
man. the members of the six or seven
teams that are going to enter th5
tourney win be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
COAST LEAGUE
Saturday's Gamas:

Saturdays Gamos:
At Oakland Oakland s, Salt Lake 1.
At Los Angeles-San Franci.co 5,
Los Angeles /.
At Portland-vernon 3. Portland 1
first camel; Vernon 5, Portland 2
tsecond game).
Sundays Games:
Al Oakland Oakland s. Salt Lake 3
d.rst game); Salt Lake 8, Oakland 2
(second camel.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 6, San
Francisco 2 first game); San Francis.
co 4. Lost Angeles (second game).
At Portland Vernon 4, Portland 3
(first camel; Portland 10, Vernon 4
ltsecond camel.
Weeks Schedule:
Salt Lake at Portland.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Vernon at San Francisco.