davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
RED CROSS TAG DAY
IN WARREN TODAY.

'Good Morning. have you been
tagged?''
If you have not yet, you will be
soon, for nobody can escape the
watchful eye, of the members of
the Hnppy Hiker's Club, A dozen
or more young ladies, who compose
membership of this club, have un-
dertnken the task of handling the
sale of Red Cross Tags today, July
18th, for the benefit of the local
chapter of Red Cross workers.
There will be tags for all. Several
thousand of them have been print
ed, and IL you desire to help this
worthy organization, be sure to
buy n ting from the Happy Hikers.
''There! Tag, you're it.''
''Thnnk You, Cord Morning.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
CITY nlSTALLS FIRE
ALARM SYSTEM

A new fire alarm system has been in
stalled in this city which will greatly
help in sending in calls in case of fire.
Two fire alarm boxes have been put in,
one at the fire hall and the other at
the central office. BY calling central
in case of fire, she will Immediately
turn in the alarm to the power plant
where the fire whistle is located. In
case Of a down town fire, the alarm
may be turned in from the city hall.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
CHAUTAUOUA
WAS A BIG SUCCESS
LARGE AUDIENCES GREET THE TALENTED ENTERTAIN.
ERS EVERY DAY.-A WEEK OF INTELLECTUAL AND
SPIRITUAL UPLIFT AND INSPIRATION

g high class dramatic company, fur
nished the evening entertainment, the
principal feature Of which was the.
roaring, racy comedy, 1T pays to Ad-
vertise', a refreshingly clean play, full
of geniality and laughter, from start
to finish and also play that points a
moral to all who would succeed in
business in this age Of publicity and
competition. The value and possibili-
ties Of advertising was amply demon
strated as the plot was unfolded, and.
authentic figures were given showing
the amount Of money some business
concerns spend for advertising pur-
poses.
On Saturday afternoon Mott A.
Sawyer talked about money with a
silver tongue and sound common' sense
that caused everybody in the audience
to listen with wrapt attention. He
first told Of the Importance of money
Jas a medium Of exchange and gave a,
short history Of money and coinage and
Ethen launched into the main part Of his
Eaddress which dealt largely with me-
|thods of acquiring money. The gist Of
the lecture was, "Be careful about
EmOney." Much wholesome advice was
Eclustered around these five points: 1,
Be careful how you get your money: 2,
Be careful how you spend your money.
s, Be careful how you save your money.
4, Be careful how you invest your
money. 5, Be careful how you give
Iaway your money. Brains should be
mixed with labor to increase earning
power. Middle life is the time to ac-
formulate money. A record should be
kept Of receipts and expenditures in
the home, and in business Money
should not be overestimated. There
are things of more value. Money can
not buy happiness, or respect, or honor
or virtue. Money should be used, but
used wisely. The way money is spent
shows persons character. Do good
with your money. Mr.. Sawyer's lecture
was preceaed BY concert by ths
Cathedral Choir. group of eigh1
trained musical artists and pianist
They also furnished the entire evening
program, the first part Of which con
sisted of classic sacred music from tht
worlds most famous composers, ant
the second part of popular and pa
triotic melodies. One Of the most ap
preciated numbers was the singing O
"On the Road to Mandalay." Every
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
RAISE MORE HOGS, rs,
ADVICE, To FARMERS

Washington, June, 29.-The praises
of the hog as meat producing animal
are sung by the department. Of agricul-
ture in an appeal to farmers to raise
hogs, hogs and, still more hogs as the
quickest and snrest way of Increasing
the nations meat supply.
'"The hog is the most important ami
NAL to raise for meat and money! the
statement says.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
WHITE WAY EXTENDED
ON FLETCHER AVENUE

Warren's "White Way" is continual
" growing, the latest addition made
being on Fletcher Avenue between
Minnesota and Main Streets. -Four
ornamental light posts have been put
up on this block. This will light that
business section of the city as, well as
add to the general appearance Of the
town.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
CROPS AND THE WEATHER.

The weather since last issue of the
paper has been mostly clear, only one
or two very light showers having fal-
len. The temperature has been some
what cool. Wheat is reported looking
fine all over, but other crops are late.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04


Warren under the Vawter system
closed with record beaking attend
ance on Sunday evening. Notwith-s
standing that Chautauqua week 50,
closely preceded fair week and the
glorious Fourth of July, the attendance
on each Of the five days was all that.
could be expected, which fact showes
that the people Of our community are.
intelligent, progressive and cultured
and do appreciate entertainments of q
high character.
The Chautauqua opened Wednesday
umbians, sextette Of young ladies,
each one of which is an artist in the
musical line. After the concert, DR.. c.
c. Mitchell delivered his lecture on the
subject, '"The Millionaire of Uz.' From
the life and character Of the patient
Job, the eloquent speaker drew many
lessons that were instructive and up-
lifting and should be an inspiration for
each one to make the most Of his OF
her life. In the evening the Colum-
bians furnished the whole program,
which consisted of musical selections,
songs, readings and instrumental solos.
The Columbians are real joy artists. q
On Thursday afternoon the Gray
Lhevinne Company furnished the after
noon program, which was musical
much Of it of Mr.. Lhevinnes own COM
position. This company also played
the prelude at the evening entertain-
ment
Lew r. Sarett, professor of the
University of Illinois, told the story Of
the s'Children God Forgot" to large
and appreciative audience on Thursday
evening. Mr.. Sarett has spent great
deal Of time as hunter, trapper and
guide in the primeval forests of Min
nesota and the Canadian Northwest
and is a close student Of Indian life and
customs. He gave vivid description
[of his travels and experiences in Goods
Eggrsat souddoerss' and of the Wild anima'
life that he had met with in the deer
woods. But the Indians was the main
topic of Mr.. Sarett's lecture. Theii
manner of life, customs, superstitions
needs and the great wrongs inflicted
upon them. by the white man, and BY
the government at Washington, were
4 pictured in words that lived and tina
were full of color. He recited in tn,
broken English dialect Of the Indian!
several speeches made at council
meeting attended by government Off
Gals, In which the speakers told Of tn
wrongs suffered by their race. Th,
impersonation was cleverly done. Th
robbery Of the Chippewa Indians il
Minnesota Of their allotments and othe
acts of injustice, related by Mr.. Sarett
| brought the Indian question home t
| our very doors. After listening to tn
story of Indian sufferings in Minnesot
one is forced to admit that there
plenty Of opportunity for Red Cros
{ work among these people,. Mr.. Saret
closed with an impassioned appeal~fo
!. justice to the Red Man.
On Friday afternoon Miss Evely
: Bargelt gave an entertainment of rea6
ings and impersonations, illustratin
: her readings with crayon sketches, an
e easily demonstrated her skill as a
e artist and as popular entertaine
+ She also gave the reading, 1"The Littles
) Reber', in manner that touched til
d hearts and held the close attention {
L everyone present. The Copley Player
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04
TO PERFECT FEDERATED
FARMERS CLUB OF u. S.

st. Paul, July; 2.--North Dakota and
Montana farmers will be represented in
large numbers at the meeting in st.
Paul next Monday, of officials Of
farmers organizations to perfect fed
Grated farmers club Of the United
States.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

Continued on page four)
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-04

Photo developing and printing, quick
service Warren Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Sporting Writers
Hold Their Annual
Feast at Murray s
Captain James {. Summers Guest
of ionor-Many Speeches
Made

Captain jaime, &. Summers. yacht
ing cxpcr; OF The New York Tribune.
was the honor guest at the annual
dinner Of the Sporting Writers A.
sociat.on OF Greater New YORK. held
az Muuay's early Sunday morning.
Captain summers -iNty-,hrec wears
young, is the first member Of the a.-
ISOLATION 30 enlist for the present
War with Germany. He offered his
services at tine first indication Of hos
ultes. and soon aitcrWard received
his commission as lieutenant of the
Volunteer Patrol Squadron. lie was
given bis assignment Saturday. and is
ROM on duty Somewhere I'D New York
CITY" Captain summers served Ip
trc Spamsh-Amcrcau War, and is de
lghtcd 90 be- again ON the line where
men are needed.
An entertaining programme. Il
which several we'll known 100 the the
atrical profession took part. followed
the dinner g. Herbert Daley intro
duccd .hc speakers. among whom were
keats Speed. Charles Harvey. {. II.
Ebbcts. Herbert Swopc. Julian S. My
rick. Martin Sheridan. Jack Curley.
George Eothncr. Dr. Robert J. Bell.
John T Doyle. Paul Williams and Joe
MrGIuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Military Training Bears Fruits

THE small-souled obstructionists who opposed the
plan of Captain T. l.. Huston of the Yankees to
drill baseball players have very little to say The
plan was carried through by Captain Illusions buoy
amt and boyish enthusiasm despite violent oppo-
sition and it is bearing fruit
The progress made by the three squad. Of the De-
troit Americans, who got late start at the work, is
remarkable They are well drilled a platoon
as could be mustered in any military department. 1t
is a refreshing sight to Corporal Hugh Ambrose
Jennings, manager Of the Tigers. stepping out with
his squad The members Of the team have the real
soldiers pride in that platoon too.
The effect of this example to the youngsters was
shown in Tulsa, Oklahoma The Tigers put on their
drill i'm the afternoon. That afternoon the boys Of
Tulsa paraded in imitation Of the sodier-athetes They
were lads of fifteen and sixteen, the boys who may
form part Of our class Of 1920.
Certainly the plan for the drills was in tune with
the spirit Of the times. and it has done great deal
for baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Star Marksmen
Have aBigDay
AtIsIand Traps
Champion r. l.. Spots
Makes Best Showing
Vandcrvcer Wins

Easter Sunday brought out large
field of cuuncrs to the Travers Island
trans Of the New York Athletic CIuo
yesterday. The day was excellent for
the sport and all Of the regular events
were taken by straight scores OF %
targets. Practically each contest too'
had moro than one gunner who ran
his % birds" without a miss.
Champion r. l.. SPOTS did the o'C,'t
work Of the afternoon, winning me
high scratch prize with a - out Of
IL possible 100 targets. On ms way 70
Inc total ne scored legs on both the
Haslin and the Accumulation prizes
with straight scores Iu each event;
u. II. VandeIvccr took the Trayers Island
Trophy with another straight score.
i'm addition to Spotts. legs were &c
cured on the Ilas'm Trophy by q. ).
Corbctt. r. J. Ham. jr. and ". Is.
short. I'm the Accumulation Cup shoot,
logs were scored by A. l.. Burns and
j. II. Vaudcrvccr j. y. Mclaughlin
was the only gunner to have a perfect
string in the shoot for the tournament
Prize.
". j. Smith was the high handicap
gunner of the day and special was
annexed By l.. v. Thompson.
Tr, .eorpe fol low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Yanks In Battle
With Brooklyn
Dodgers To-Day

The New York Yankees and the
BROOKLYN Dodgers will make one more
attempt 20 play a baseball game to-
day at Ebbcts Field A series OF
three contests was originally arranged
BY Charles II. Ebbcts and Jacob Rup-
pert, the respective owners Of the two
clubs. but the weather man spoiled
their plans.
It is the intention Of Wild Bill Dom
ovan and Uncle Wilbert Robinson 20
give the pitchers they intend TO use IN
the opening games Of me season on
Wednesday brief workouts, and the
contest should afford considera6oi e
entertainment FOR the fans. Ray Cald-
well and Jack CoombS are the men
slated TO 20 TO the firing line at the
start Of the game
Tho work of Frank Gilhooley, the
feet oItfelder Of the Yankees, VINO
was kept out of the lineup for the
greater part Of last year because of
INJURIES. and of Fritz Maiscl. who is
making his debut as a second baseman.
will doubtless be keonly watched by
the followers of the New York team.
The Brooklyn fans also will have a
treat in store in the appearance OF
Bunny Fabri1uc at shortstop. This IS
the PLAYER Robbie IS counting on 20
plug up the hole in the inield which
caused such dismay last year
The baseball lovers on this side Of
the big bridges will have an oppor-
,unity to see the Giants second team
in action at the Polo Grounds against
the nine called the ln-er-Seals. one Of
.hc strongest semi-professional aggre-
cations i'm the city.
Both games are scheduled 10 begin at
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Should Admit His Error

THERE is a certain type Of man who is tempcra-
Il mentally unfit to play any game This IS the
man who in the heat of the play resorts to prmordla
savagery to gain point Unless Cobb can see that
he was wrong in that Dallas affair there many
who will put him in this class If he is really big
man as his ardent admirers insist, he should have
admitted his error before this.
One is moved to wonder ii the challenging Of Cobb
by Herzog may not have psychological effect upon
the baseball career Of Cobb. Hitherto the glamour Of
his name has awed opposing players and even umpres.
He did as he pleased. He seldom crossed or con-
tradcted because he was Cobb He accorded lib
critics that would not be extended to the average base
ball player
For once his right to ride over rules customs and
ethics was challenged by a smaller but pucker man.
VIII this not lead other players to challenge the Great
Tyrus when his ego amuck?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
"IHaintainS Germanic Attitude"

p to this point Cobb has been maintaining Ger
\ manic attitude toward the game and to the OPP
posing players II had been reported that he would
use his spikes anybody that tried to stop him. il he
could The success Of Cobb in his base stealing was
due largely to the fear Of his hayng spikes. But at
last he met a man who had the nerve to challenge his
right to slide stee-shod into whoever tried to check
him lcgitmately He got the same sort Of shock that
must have been felt in Berlin when the United States
thing afoat.
1t is recognized that the base has the right
to hur himself at the base and that the man covering
the base must protect himself best he can. But the
game does not permit the base runner to throw his
spikes high for the purpose not Of reaching the base
bat Of mjuring the man defending il. Cobb was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Says College Athletics
Should Be Continus

Philadelphia. April S.-Major y
Pickering. the graduate manage
athletics at the University Of Peas
yania. to-day received from Lieulsa
Commander F. Y. McNair, Of Ans
lis. a message expressing the opli
that "the present agitation Of ..
Der Of our colleges 20 cancel all
letic activities is well meant ogl 2
directed enthusiasm
logically. colleges wishing 70
velop a military routine ne $
would pattern their daily work o.
lines Of our two military institBiA
VIZ. West Poin; and the Naval 10
envy.
Neither school has the sligil
idea Of not carrying out their ans
schedules, except on orders y
Washington, which are unlikely
iacr, the Nays schedule will Dc
ricd out in spite Of the gradast@
the senior class and the loss Of
three graduate coaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Norkville :. C.-Joe Mooney and
Dummy Burns.
ESDAl
Pioneer :. C.-Jimmy Powers and
Johnny Dundee.
Broadway :. C.-Sam LangfOrd and
Jack Thompson.
THURSDAY
lairmOnt \. C.-Benny Leonard
and Pachey Hommey.
Clermont ;. C.-Mike O'Dowd and
Soldier Bartfeld.
FRIDAY
Harlem ;. Crank Moran and
Tom Cow Ter.
SATURDAY
Fairmont \. C.-Bcnny Mccoy and
Gussie Lewis.
Broadway :. C.-Silent Martin and
Frank Carbone
greensboro \. C.-Joe Bonds and
Jack Clifford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Walkers in Long Hike
To Passaic and Back

The New York and Jersey branches
Of the g. ". A. joined forces and
celebrated Easter Sunday by parad-
ug 20 Tassac. y. i.
Starting :rom We Foi,y-sccoud
Street Ferry. the pcds crossed TIE
river TO the jersey side and climbed
Union Hill Going by way Of Patcr.
son Plans Road. The peds tramped 20
Carlsbad. from where the short-dis-
lance squad returned TO the starting
point, covering distance Of fifteen
miles.
The iong-distaucc squad continued
their journey. Crossing the Hacken-
sack and Pa,salc rivers. they hikci
10 Passaic, where "a stop was made for
luncheon. The pcds returned 90 the
starting point bv the same route.
passing through Wellington. East
Rutherford. Carlsbad. Sccaucus and
Union Hill. covering ID distance Of
f,lfufy-fiyc miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Jersey City Team
Easily Defeats
Giant Reserves
Costly Errors with Men on Base:
Cause the Downfall Of
McGraw s Colts

Jersey City, April S.-The New York
Giant Reserves were defeated by Dave
Drscoll's Jersey City nine in the first
baseball game Of the season here this
afternoon. the final score reading 6
20 >.
Costly errors with men on the bases
were responsible for the defeat. al
though neither the pitching Of Al
Schacht nor Hescher who replaced him,
was any too good.
Jimmy Clinton. who twirled for the
winners. was invincible. He allowed
eight well scattered safeties. famed
seven and walked two. The hitting Of
Kelly. for the Giant rockies, was the
feature.
The score by innings:
u b. f.
New Yc-, .... o % ; 3
Jersey city. % q % 10 .
BATTERIES Sohalat Hescl.r and koche- Clinton
and >opcr iml.tc,- Aleut.y and Dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Wabash Quintet
Real Sensation
Of Middle West
Wins 10 Of Fl Games
Played Against Strong
Opponents

Charlottesville. Ind. April 8-Win-
ming nineteen out Of twenty-one games
played. and numbering among its vie
tins some Of the leading basketball
'ves Of the middle West. the Wabash
College wonder five of this season Is
hailed as the champion college quintet
Of several states. In the twenty-one
games Wabash scored total of $50
points to 800 for rs opponents. The
team is regarded as the equal Of tie
famous five of 1908. which was then
hailed as world champions. On thac
famous five were big Bill Sprow, cen
ire: Brandy Freeman and Abe Riddel,
forwards; Ralph Wicks and Clipper
Gipo, guards
This years team was composed Of
Captain itonearaker, centre; Dr Vol
and Clements. forwards, and Bacon and
Caldwell. guards In the scoring this
year Stonebrakcr led with a total ~
359 points, nearly as many as the total
made by the Scarlets opponents.
Clements came next with III markers,
Bacon followed with So points. De Vol
with -, and caldwell. with -. Hunt.
former Charlottesville High School
star, trimmed the basket for ~ points
i'm the few games in which he took par.
The combined scores of the remaining
substitutes who worked were Al.
Wabash lost only to the Michigan
AggieS. on their own low ceilinged
floor at Lansing. Mich, and the Illinois
Athletic Club Of Chicago, composed Of
former conference stars. VIctories
were registered over Illinois, Purdue,
Indiana. De Pauw. Earlham, and Rose
Poly i'm indiqaa; the Miami University
five. Ohio champions. and Georgetown,
Ky. champions Of the Blue Grass state.
Two Of the five regulars De Vol and
Cauldwcll graduate this spring, leav-
ing Stonebrakcr, Bacon. and Clements
FOR next years aggregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Golfers Chosen to Act
AS Course Marshals

Montclair y. j.. April : To act as
marshals OF goit rules and 20 answer
questions that may be- propolnded 20
them By PLAYERS. Nfteen members or
the Upper Montclair Country Club
have been chosen by the club 20 act
in conjunction with the golf commit
tee. Member, making properly at
tested score of 80 on Saturdays and
holiday VIII be- awarded % media.
while any member who first break.
the course record Of u viii be award
ed box o. balls. All prizes won
during the season By the club mem
bers viii be retained until the end o.
the season. when prize dinner VIII
be held and the prizes formally pre-
scented.
The season VIII begin April ., and
end November ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Drills Replace Games
AT w. Va. Univer'

Norgantown. ". Va, April 50
lctic contests at West Virgins |.
vers.iy VIII be discontinued. o.
count a. the war. 20 is annosb.
More Than 600 students at me
yersity are taking military trsh
which viii be- substituted for
ietics.
Spring football practice was s ,.
last week. and D. is expected th.,,
nounccmeut Of the cancelllng o. o..
baseball games wii. be made ="
Il fe. DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Brown Nine Expects
To Play Its Games

Providence, +. l., April 8. 40 action
has been taken as yet by the Brown
athletic board in calling off organized
athletics for the balance of the season,
although announcement Of some SOFT is
expected when college resumes Thurs
day morning after the annual spring
recess
The members Of the varsity baseball
squad nave all remained az college dur
ing the vacation period. and have prac-
tised daily when the weather has per
mit.ed. Only one member Of the team.
Robertson. an outheider, is an enlisted
man, he being enrolled in Battery A,
d National Guard unit made up largely
OF Brown men. Other members Of the
baseball squad are active IN the Brown
Officers Reserve Corps. but thus far
the hours have not conficted with
baseball practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
College Nine VS.. Braves

Boston. April S.-Tnc Boston Col
lego baseball team. having cancelled us
southern tup in which the Georgetown
University and Catholic University
uincs were 20 be- played tonight
greed 20 meet enc Boston National al;
Braves field ON Tuesday Harvard Col
I,ce wa, scheduled go play the Braves
on that date. hut the Crimson has
abandoned all ITS contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Robinson First in Run
OF Mohawk Club

Willie Robinson .3:ljl sped home 90
On easy victory 100 the monthly handi-
cap members run Of the Mohawk Ath-
lctic Club held over nvc-milc trail on
The Bronx Corcoursc yesterday TAX
ing command az the third milo. Rob
inson sprlnted away 20 win bv more
than 100 yards from William Franz
abb. who was second Fast tlmc
houors went 20 Jimmy Brooks 2:00a
Who finished fourth boz 27:Is.
The summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Ben Millers Defeated

The New York Football Club de-
feated the Ben Millcrs. Of 81. Louis.
in "a championship soccer tournament
game a. Harlem Field yesterday b. q
score Of 3 goals 30 ,. A. the eno Of
the first half the teams were tied with
one goal each. Vandeweghs scored one
and Hayes two goals Tor New York,
while Kehrman counted twice for the
Ben Miller team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Golfers Turn Gardeners
To Raise Foodstufs

Golfers throughout the country viii
be urged to cultivate foodstuTs on all
unused portions Of their Inks and de-
vote the proceeds 20 me purchase Of
ambulance trucks and other means OF
national defence. it was announced
last night ty officers OF the Dunwoodi e
Country Club.
Two hundred members Of that o.
gauization volunteered 20 work forty
hours oacn this season. and It was said
IT, ". Perrin. president OF the United
States Golf Association, had pledged
the cooperation of the national body
ia the movement.