davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
COREY SWAMPS
PLATT IN THREE
STRAIGHT SETS
By A. c. CAVAGNARO

Displaying his old football drive, Al
len Corey, of the Yale Club, smashed
his way to a three straight game vic
tory over Livingston Plat, a clubmate,
in the final round match of the Class
B National Squash Tennis Association
championship, played on the Columbia
Club courts yesterday. The score was
15-9, 15-9, 15-7.
The contest sizzled with hard smash
ing on the part of each player, while
speedy playing also stood out promi-
nently In all three games Corey gath
cred his points rapidly, to assume an
early lead, forcing Plat always 20 fight
an uphill battle. The second game
proved the hardest played. 1t CON
sumed twenty-four hands, Plat hold
ing of Corey for long period after
the latter had assumed the big advan-
tage of IL to 3.
Corey mixed up his game we'll, often
outplacing Plat. while his 'cross-court
shots rang off the backwsll with such
speed that Plat tried vainly 10 inter
cept them. However, Corey shone par
ticularly in making many sensations
"gets" of apparently skill" shots oy
his clubmste.
The 212-poundage that has heaped
up on the former Eli quarterback DIS
proved the theory that no big man can
compete successfully in the sport
Corey jumped around the court Ike
Splinter, never firing under the stralh.
Corey forced the issue at all stages
with a steam roller drive and relent-
less pace that were hesrtbreaklng
Platt's most effective polnt-getting
stroke was a lightning return along the
left wall that Corey found impossible
10 return.
shortly after the start of the third
game Piatt began to shown signs Of
his opponents exhaustive pace. Corey
again gained an early advantage; but
Plat made matters close by rallying
TO within two points Of his opponent.
However, he then tired badly. failing
TO stop Corey's placement and light,
ning-like drives, as the latter counted
his seven points in only three actual
hands at play.
Tho s,rr,arv folloWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Bronze Will Manage
Madison Square Garden
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Broadway S. Clutch Brandt
and Terry Martin
THURSDAY
Clermont S. C.-Benny Leonard
and Eddie Wallace.
SATURDAY
Clermont S. C.-Johnny Tillman
and Young Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
OOLONG H.

baseball keep your
the golf instructor leave their h
behind them as they competitions We know good many that @
theirs few minutes competition and who blame en- W
all his advice?
ball players strike running from
ooar IL 70 Anrl 10 the old check has
peculiarly appealing athlete who still has room for %
o spare change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
%@pq2r1%&ht
~ GGxzzmdRxce
Gunzzy7dR Rice

The Way of the Winning Tribe
You knotc, Of course, how honor comes
How glory lasts, for tribe or man;
And not by adding up the sumo
To coper any golden span;
Nor yet By padding ont the fat
Of bulging s0atst and burty neck
Nor reaching soft coatentnent that
Must turn all fibre to q wrcck.
For honor comes and glory lasts
Through Service to the Vital CGuse-
Through Ser-mce---Gs IL boldly casts
It's pleo beyond all other Idps;
Through harder training for the test
As anry man. or nation, should
With souI enough TO give its best,
And gire il for the common good
The goal waits-rot go far cOdy-
For those loho pay the price to 0tn,
Who tkrow their souls into the fray
And stick, until The score IS in
For those Who fear TO meet the bill
Where service, pain and hfe are one,
III The road is open TO them stu
From Nineveh to Babylon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Kipling Revised

When earth's last job is completed,
With everything put into place;
When the final icor has been ended,
And progress has come to each race;
We shall rest-dnd faith, zoe shall need Il,
But just as our sleep seems sure,
We shall start the old racket all over
With "What is an omachUre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

Advertising Golfers had just completed his round r+
expected
% cheer up friend yOu know there are m
the golfer ped H counted rS that
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Ring Lyric

Darcy had q chance to meet
A bIoke named Miske on the beat;
BIT Darcy looked at Al Mccoy
And softly mumured, "AttdbOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
About Training

These genial United Of and euant
in individual athletes
harder better training
Football hardest possible grind Baseball
months driys Training
the all
at condition and
idea Of training against the test settles
baseball squad handled
handles the nation would be lucky 70 hh u.
much around he
Leading Strikes
Babel
Raj road.
called Cobb
Baseball
Wv NOT the government ownership baseball clubs? But with this
in vogue Cincinnati ST. Louis would
coded long
money pcionhat by the h OF August there vi"
cities crng loudly because the strike didn't
and stick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
By BRIGGS

p AND TEAR OPEN HE
TH,RD 10 FIND THAT
lac BILL FOR eLec Tr2lCtTY
Raj UP To SIC. 70
fH,S MONTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

Mrs D. H. Moore. New YORK =. Ms. W
BIRD. New York 81 Ms sPeneer Water. NsS
Nork s.. Mn Charles " Hcyt Garden city.
y y S.. Mr. John sheppard Providence. SO.
Mr.. Cna-ies W Beck. Phuadelphis. 50. Miss Han
nah Aronssn. New York 65. Miss Elizabeth lrsey
PbflsdeIphia IS: Mrs Clarence Cone. Far Rock
sNay. e. Mrs George Huhhs. Detroit 81. Mn
81 n Ormsbe1. Brooslyn. IS Mrs. J. u Cannon
/ 'pter Montcisir s.. Mrs. T. j. RidgwE. New
Yerk IS. Mrs Hartley Davis. New York, n ], Ms
George Murnarre Glen lldEs. n. and Mn. Waiter
y Ia,hor. Bridgeport. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

Even money prediction BY the 18th OF August there
least eight cities loudly because the strike d.
Oh and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

The Chicago Cubs will play SIX eX-
hibition games in Los Angeles and San
Francisco next spring. Games will be
played in Los Angeles on March 3, T.
10 and II. and in San Francisco on
March II and rs. The Cubs wiz so
into training az Pasadena, Cal, on
Eehruarv Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
New Orleans Results

-IRST RACE-For tuo-year- olds; maidens: claim
fnz. pursa $500. three fnrlcux.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
FIRE DESTROYS
BUSINESS BLOCK
Fire Starts in Natatorium at
ASbury Park, Causing
100000 Damage.

ASBURY PARK. y. J., April g.
Fire that started in the Natatorium
here Thursday night spread rapidly
TO nearby buildings and an entire
block along the beach front was in
Hames within go minutes a half
dozen hotels were burning and fire
departments from surrounding
towns had been summoned
The entire block Of buildings
bounded by First and Second avs,
Ocean av. and Kingsley st.. was de
strOyed and the flames famed by
northeast gale, jumped across
Kingsley 81. 90 the next block which
soon was burning furiously.
The flames which started in the
NatatOrium. an enclosed swimming
pool. were soon beyond control OF
the local fire department The
block which was destroyed CON
tanned four hotels a moving pic
ture theater and number of other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
AMERICAN IS MISSING.
One of Bluejackets on Sunken Ate
Is Thought Lost.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Gunner
Eopolucci. one of the u bluejackets
on the American steamer Aztec
sunk of the coast OF France, was
reported still missing IN dispatches
20 the navy department Thursday
from Naval Attache Sayles at Paris.
Lieut.. Gresham. in command OF the
naval guard, arrived at Paris Thurs
day and reported all the enlisted
men safe except Eopolucci. His re-
port said:
Lieut.. Gresham arrived Paris.
All enlisted men safe except EOpO-
lucci, who is still missing. Was last
seen in second"
The second boat was smashed on
the weather side Of the ship as she
was going down and officials have
little hope that the missing Ameri-
can seaman Will be found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

South Bend Building and Loan
association has removed its office
from 123 f. jefferson blvd. to 124
s Main St Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
United States
viii Not Break
With AustridnS

WASHINGTON, April g. The
United states will not sever rela-
tons or declare war with Austria,
Bulgaria or Turkey. as long as those
countries do not force such a step.
1t was learned authoritatively
Thursday that any change that may
come in the relations of this coun-
try with members of the central
alliance other than Germany, must
be precipitated by them.
Nevertheless, it is expected here
that Germany will force her allies
70 share her relationship to the
United States.
Ambassador Penfeld's summon
ing TO washington by the state de-
partment admitted officially Thurs
day for the first time, Is declared
not to forecast aggressive action to-
wards Austria by this country but
to be for entirely different reasons
The one most often suggested is that
as Pres't Wilson has announced it Is
impossible under the present cir
cumstances to receive Count Tar
nowski. new Austrian ambassador
il is desired not 10 have an Ameri-
can ambassador in Vienna. JOSEPH
c. Grew, formerly charge in Berlin
will act as charge in Vienna after
Mr.. PenfielG's departure Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
PROV OF OLD CRUISER
LEFT ON CAPITOL. LAWN
Colorado Accepts Gift From Nation
But Makes No Preparation
For Its Display.

DENVER, Colo, April 6.-Nearly
a decade ago the United States navy
decided TO give 10 a number of
states the handsome metal prows
that graced old state cruisers In
cluded in the group was the brass
and steel PROV Of the former cruiser
Colorado.
Many states made arrangements
for suitably honOring the gifts and
they were mounted in fine fashion
after the various designs approved
all but COlOradO'S.
The Colorado prov came-but
just what it looks like only those
who proudly viewed it when il
served before the mast on the
cruiser could say. For it was de-
livered in huge packing cases. on the
lawn of the state capitol in Denver
and there it has lain ever since For
eight years il has stayed in the same
place, unjacked. unseen, Unsung.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
WEALTH AND HEALTH
NO BAR TO TRUE LOVE
Man With Over-DevelOped Area of
BenevoIcnce Needs Guard
ian, Says Speaker.

CHICAGO. April 6. - Bumps OF
benevoience" on the head indicate
character weakness. according TO
DR.. V. q. fROcine. in a lecture here.
The man with an Over-developed
area Of benevolence should have a
guardian appointed and his wife
should handle the money so he won't
give II away" said the phrenolOgist.
Bumps Of ideality and petty love
are equally dangerous. II a man
has all three OF these areas highly
developed ne is almost sure TO fail.
Some men when selecting a wife
look at a girls small feet, others
admire her curves. Both are i'm
practical. other men look at her
fathers money and the girls
health. They can love the girl just
as swell if she is wealthy and
healthy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
NOTIFIED OF SINKING

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Sink-
ing without warning of the British
horse ship Canadian Of the Leyland
line, was reported TO the state de-
partment Thursday by Consul Frost
at Queenstown. There we're SO
Americans among the crew aid
muleteers. all of whom escaped eX-
cept the captain. who is believed 10
have lost his life by remaining on
his ship too long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
MARCHING TOWARD u. s.
Mexican de Facto Troops Are Re-
ported Near Border.
q ~ no Sc1Z>

Ell PASO, Texas, April 6.-De-
facto troops in the states of Nuevo
Leon, Coahuila and Chihuahua have
begun a general movement toward
the American border, according to
highly reliable information received
here Thursday night. The movement
in these tire border states has been
reported TO Washington and is be-
ing watched closely.
In Chihuahua a movement is be-
ing made in a northwesterly direc-
ton by Gen. Murguia's troops, the
reason given by CarranZa officials is
that it is an offensive campaign
against Villa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
SINGS FOR NAVY RECRUITS
International News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, April "a soft
voiced woman sang The Star
Spangled Banner before naval re-
cruiting stations here Thursday and
hoping for a bigger navy because
she wants her husband TO come
home. She is Mrs. Samuel H. Shank
Of indianapolis.
Il want my husband 10 come
home. He is United States consul at
Palermo. Italy. and can't get back
as long as the submarine block
ade lasts" she told naval recruit
ing officers.
She offered her services as vocalist
and speaker 10 stimulate recruiting
in hopes that a bigger ravy Of the
United States would be able TO sweep
the sea OF submarines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
WILL VALUE RAILROAD.
lternational News Service

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. April g. The
taking of testimony in the valuation
Of the Atlanta. Birmingham and At
lantic railway is authorized in an
order issued by the interstate COM
merce commission. Both the railroad
and the state authorities protested
the figure originally set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
SEE YOURSELF GO BY
Bishop Gives Ten Rules For Men
to Follow.

CHICAGO. April 6.-There are 10
rules to See Yourself co By as
laid down by Bishop Charles Bay
ard Mitchell of St Paul, in an ad-
dress here:
Don't think you see yourself in
a mirror.
Don't initiate Charlie Chaplin;
be yourself.
Don't expect somebody to do your
job.
Don't worry about your health.
Don't wait for dead mems shoes.
Don't lose your nerve.
Don't think Yourself failure
Don't be a misfit.
Don't stop until you find your
place.
Don't try TO make your children
duplicates of yourself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The
war departments comprehensive
border reports show no indication
of a general nOrthward movement
of Mexican troops, and officials have
no fear of an attStnpt at invasion
Recent Investigations have shown.
army officers say, that the Mexicans
in that section are too poorly organ
lied and equipped to do serious
damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
IN TRADE.

\ shoe store in Main street
Evansville, has taken single larse
potato. framed il and underneath
the frame placed a placard bearing
the inscription. "Wiu trade for an
auto in good condition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06

buildings all Of wood. The loss was
estimated at $500, 600. A defective
electric wire caused the fire. accord
ing 90 the police.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
Great Wealth Produced in Time of Peace
Can Be Increased in Days of War


The total income of people consists of all the currently produced
wealth consumpve productive purposes that immediate
successful the countries that have longest maintained
private income taxes.
Men that the income of the United States 1913 some
where between $0000000 and perhaps much $6OOOO
100000 agree what items shall be included Because
of the falling purchase of there fairly general
the of the American people for the fiscal
ended 1917 least $45 100000 in terms
evident that when the medium of exchange ucuates widely in
of goods of other possessions figures wholly
trustworthy and substantial.
for paying but little attention the
Our population
growing the per per But
pedgng national future irrespective of what the population
become for pedging the people themselves ourselves we
whether the with the
aon what about that that the survivors, shall
lands and coasts and according to
sefdetemned to
sembabarous of Middle Europe And know that
the easy days of produced perhaps forty billions
wealth the lborous days of this produce
products whether salable not vastly Wars won
by the workers men the firing lines.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
Neither Individual Nor Nation Can
Violate Law and Not Suffer Penalty


Communities break the law They the law they
may comply with law but law Typhoid fever
physical dsease it municipal 1t reveals that
for the public health either ignorant
wilfuly careless.
the The law breaks nations The nations
blood for their deliberate violations
of the worlds good wEngand with her experience of the
opium traffic China Belgium with her Congo atrocities Russia with
her awful Siberian exile experiences.
has been weighed the balance and found wanting For
uhesness brutality and Indifference the law of the worlds
will will learn with all other peoples the fundamental truth
that the law cannot be broken; it breaks.
had illustration after illustration of reaching through
splendid effort high and who failing to obey the law
by the Honor truth integrity repectabily
the law ders When the laws governing these set at nug
they instantly begin grind their and observe honor
integrity violated place taken and given to others
forget supendou truth, that law, physical mental and
spiritual. cannot be broken; it breaks.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
nature unreIieved

nature uneyed by morals religion of humanity 1t has shown to
realized before what liberty and justice what humanity
and compassion, what morality and right really
We need talk about the why's and wherefores of the 1t is
here and the drawn clearly that child could 1t is for
the American people determine whether they have the manhood c
maintain the liberty that their fathers gained for them through sacrifice
the manhood maintain the justice upon which have prded ourselves
the manhood to defend those institutions of liberty and justice which
would hand down children shall submit and aban
don them all.
The is clear apd distinct between the maintenance OF the
republic free and independent American justice to the rich
and poor alike American opportunity for the boy and the gwhether
that will leave children to be subjected to the
power evil rvhed Belgium and Serbia whether fahood and
ahssness cynical contempt for morals and cboodd disregard
humanity and utter absence of and compassion and denial OF
human right shall be the portion of children whether the liberty
which fathers shall be handed down them by the manhood Of
fathers and the love of our childrens fathers
the eleventh hour that
into the vineyard The great opportunity of the American people
slipping before they could grasp the opportunity make themselves
image fathers and of Maker the opportunity die
need be- and dearest to death that country
that its liberty ve that its justice endure that its
tuny those who toll and endure continue We have gase
opportunity that sacrifice and suffering through which shall
find souls again.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
SEGREGATION UNCONSTITUTIONAL


of the United States the decision handed
helps strengthen convictions the integrity
n
public
responsibility high hold
rlghteously The cases o
months had experience white organization
Louisville
Baltimore
would the world the aty the democratic doctrine
ocbly to memory
rendered this honorable the the
lie schools holds limit
heritage this countrywide
financial
hopefully the thought that mpressng
termination full
LAWS LYNCEING phases
statute books of
of
PREJUDICE is
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
Some WATCHDOG.

There is a watchdog in a New York
town who ought to be placed on chari-
ty parol. Al obnoxious iggar there
who had been tolerated by the resi-
dents because of his paralyzed condi-
ton, was caught stealing by the dog,
chased six blocks and finally forced to
climb n tree. One good thing about
canine Investigators into the reality of
human suffer- is that thay are guild
ed strictly by the facts in the case and
are not troubled by any sentimentality.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
A junk.

Junk is the name of a vessel in COM
mon use in the river and coastal trade
of China. 1t is also used by the jap
anese. The junk has high forecastle
and poop, and ordinarily three masts.
Junlls, although clumsy vessels, inca
pable of much seamanship or speed,
have proved themselves very seawor-
thy. The junk of Japan is consider
ably superior to that used in China.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
No Need to Worry.

A lady of nice consideration said:
"Manda, I'm not going to send you
my wash to do this week because my
children have scarlet fever, and don't
want your children to get it, so I'll
have the clothes fumigated." Replied
the colored woman: You don't need
to worry about that, ma'am; my chill
dren had the scarlet fever three
weeks ago."
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
An enforcement on Nature.

A certain Chicago pork packer, visit
ing the mountains, was one of a group
Witnessing a gorgeous sunset in a sky
just streaked with lights that reminded
one of the glories of the aurora. yes"
he said, when asked how he liked it;
''it certainly is a mighty colorful sun
set-certainly isl BY the way, want
to show you one my daughter paint
ed !'-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10

q oUNDED
o
packages EAHY-that mailing
certified prohibited
marked This will delivery
specified
ability a
by he courtesy o postmaster o
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
All U-der Our Control.

The whole scheme of our voluntary
actions, all that we 90 from morning
to night of e 'ry day, is Heyond doubt
intrusted to our controi. And from
our inmost Consciousness we do know
that, whenever we will, we can make
ourselves execute whatever we ap-
prove and ST -angle in its birth what
ever we abhor.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
Just Try This,

Nobody can do the right thing al
ways. The best any of us can do is
to go ahead and do the right thing as
often as possible.-Detroit Free Press.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
Orckerit.

Orckerit is natural mining wax,
found originally oozing in small guam
titles from rocks of the coal forma-
ton. 1t has been discovered in Mol
davia and Galicia, and is used chiefly
in candle-making.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
Natures Sense of Humor.

Mature has a sense of humor," sayi
Lima Beans. There is no other way
to account for the kangaroo. Toledo
Blade.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
What He Prosecuted.

He never had but one genuine case
in his life" said a lawyer of rival,
land that was when he prosecuted his
studies"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
Perfectly Simple,

"Everyone goes to sleep during his
sermons" 81 don't" "How ever do
you stay awaken" Don't go to
church,
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
Aristocratic Neiqhborhood.

Real Estate Agent-There are re.
strictions on the property. You cannot
keep hens nor dog that traces his an
cestry back for less than three genera
tionS.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
Keen Troubles to Yourself.

The fellow who is always telling a
hard luck story doesn't have many
friends. The world hasn't time to
listen to your troubles.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
World Shown Value Of Liberty
by the Brutal Power Of Germany
By ELIU ROOT. State and Head Of MiOa Russia

The brutal power of Germany, which has repu-
dated everything that civilization has accomplished
for the century past which has repudiated the law of
morals and declared the German state to be superior
to all morality, which has repudiated the law of hu-
manity, and has without quavering committed the
most dreadful outrages in order that she might have
the benefit of inspiring terror in the wori1the brutal
power of Germany has revealed at last to comfort
loving people the unreaity of lives and has shown,
bare and naked, the dreadful horrid truth of human
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10
Man Tries to Improve Things.


Nature never intended that man
should take three days to recover from
one day off. That is his own idea
Toledo Blade.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-10

IN months contract.
all orders from parties unknown Further partcu