davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05
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IN ser glcihcn ISOLDE oes Gorihbres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05


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aGpiGn 2cuuu 0oncr III cincr Der octN uah rioQrci
c II oo @omnau6ontr oldcu 4Ronc 5n @iorononti a
GngIca in oct rlJa 1cc Oct NIT u Aialnida 9nc
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05
Die 88ra8i an 9Naaerrali
uon nlit 30 @il0ern lIn0 anrlen.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

NbuuHentcu, hie ben nScutIslen Cor.
rcipOncWtcn" uilht pRniiIih rOcr mnrcs
aclmaEia rrbnlicn, iino Gtbrtcn. Der
Office oapou per TrirpbUu UDrr Id)riiiIiA
Wlittbeiluna 81 madcM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

Street arica oocr fctn arico
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

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flrne9nlsu~ mdi plnTfllal caet wHsgsess
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tstiluua bu nla&Bsm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

HfanaleiA.@eidaffc
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sir. 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

Kinder Schreio1l
MACH FLETCHER'S
G n 8 r q RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

MlrCbFlcsltN NsGll esr
eNov GpaHtR & Gs Sxrs is ts Nanstispw
S9irRNe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-09
This lOiN be Producing as lOen as
a Refining company

IF valuable
o company h ulas o aGen US b
l 4 o ere al 8
e 0 ctr j
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-09
Managed by most capable officers

knowledge of the oil industry and their
refining led them build refinery Enid
chosen modern 500 barrel
refinery. railroads. the Rock Island
side the Frisco other.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-09
First block of stock sold in15 days

Of oe@uoTOs lnp
tn naent alomeu t i be d m more
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-09

Value Of Leases more than doubled

valuable VaHe man
These alone worth the entire caPahao
nothing the huge profits that are be derived rom m
this high
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-09

price and H you expect to se" this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-09

Do notw o Refining Stock. H you do, it will
price of Oil State PerO
stock. bounds
when be worth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
GRARD COLLEGE \
DATES ESANNOUNCE|
Players Working Hard (
Win Important Games on
1917 Schedule

Aside from winning soccer titles sWflI&
ming meets and basketball games In ar|
outside the city, the Girard College atlS;
ietes have little else 20 do but practice f0t|
strenuous baseball season and they are.
going to II In way that denotes more
than one big victory for 1e17
Girard's first baseball game is on Aprif
with Brown Preparatory. There is plenty.
or time to put on the finishing touch4p|
tor this contest, providing the weathermaI
1oes not object and there is every indica-
lion that the Collegians Will have another
winning team. Virtually all the big nines|
In this section will be played, as the sched.
ule shows. The second team also has an.
interesting list Of games, though this is not
yet complete. E
The first team schedule: l
April Brown Preparatory School. herVs
~. Schissler College OF Business. here; II,
Westttown High School, away; 2s, relay rsces.
Franklin Field. May 3. st. Joseph's Coiises,
away; shy 10. La sale College, herei II. soutlsr1
ssso ssso sSsooi SsTs a, q 'sS, here H. rsiny. csses
n1ere; ?6' West Philadelphia Hish School here.
June = Philadelphia school OF Pedag gogy, here;
:. Atlantic City High school, awsyi Is. WilIam-
son school, here; %, Williamson school, away;
80, Edsemont A. c., here. ~ ,
The second team schedule:
April ~. First Dutch Reformed Church H. r.
g, here; Fl, Pennsylvania Institute for Osaf,
y. Williamson School here; 10. Foun6sr's
Day, no game: 2e. Twentieth Century Club,
mere. June 2 George School, here; o, LansdsIe
High school. here fe. Williamson school. away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
EX- X-HOLDOUT MILTON STOCK SIGNS
CONTRACT AFTER FARLEY TODAY
Whitted Has Not Yet
Shown Up at Phillies'
Camp in South
Nv a stag Correspondent
81. PETERSBI'RG. Fla March

81. fFl ckSBl fIS, RIA, MafCn -
President Baker, of the phillies. and
conference early this afternoon. II was
very short and Stock agreed to sign his
contract at once.
president Baker was greatly disappointed
at the failure of Outfelder George Whitted
to be here today Not a word has been re-
cetNed from Whitted since he wired last
Friday that he would be here on Monday.
No one here can understand the reason for
the delay of Whitted's arrival craVath
took holiday at his own voltiun. Gavvy
exchanged remarks with Manager Moran
during the morning workout. Pat told the
FORMER II he was too tired to work he could
take off his uniform and rest up. Cravath
promptly did SO. As Bancroft has sore
back, McGattigan went to short for the
regulars
George Whitted is holding out for $500
more than he was offered and SAYS he
takes the clubs invitation to come her.
aud talk over matters meaning that he has
won out in the controversy. According 10
| Manager Moran Whitfield was generously
| treated IN the past. as each of the two
| years that he played with the Phillies
! President Baker voluntarily gave "possum'
| a bonus of $500 over his salary of $4,000.
| The coming here at this time of some of
| the hold-outs has temporarily blocked an
/ attempt by Manager Callahan of the Pitts
| burgh Pirates. to make a deal for them.
| Callahan wired from the Pirates camp at
| columbus. Ga, asking Moran to meet him
| Wednesday at Jacksonville to talk over a
| trade. Pat declined the invitation as he
! now e. lis sure that he will soon have all of
| his Myers signed to contracts.
st. Petersburg is well plea ased with
| having one maio league club train there
| that 1t is now angling for another. an Amer.
| lean League club is desired and offers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
IIirst Looked Good

crowd. and taxi down Broad street without
losing much time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
MRS. BARLOW RUNNER UP
TO MISS f. ROSENTHAL

pINEHURST. y. G.. March 27.-The
medal for the low qualifying score in the
North and South championships was. won
by Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Of the Ravisloe
club. Chicago. with a card Of Sc. the
runner-up was Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, OF
philadelphia, the titleholder who covered
the course in ss
Mrs Dorothy Campbell burd, of Pitts
burgh. medalist in the national champion
ship turned in "A card of go while Miss
Mildred Caverly. the Philadelphia cham
pou, was two strokes higher
Seven eights qualified Tor match play.
Miss Rosenthal meets Mrs. Barlow in the
first match round today in what is expected
To- he the feature match of the tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
NFIGHTlNG OF DUNDEE ENART rs
HIM TO SHADE TENDLER, DESPITE.
SOUTHPAW'S RALLY, SAYS J. BRITT
Newsboy's Peculiar Style Makes
Lefty Lewle Dangerous Opponent for Any One,
Is Opinion of Once Great Lightweight
BY JIMMY BRITT
Former Great Contender for Jiob,,,,,,,,
Cham DionShip.

~. s,x.round boxing contest between
..snnv dundee. of New York. and Lew
C.ndler. of Philadelphia, brought together
battlers of entirely different style.
M.,ase the seasoned professional. boxed in
,,sual clever slam-bang style. while
mm.,aier who boxes with his right arm ex-
.'.Ssd instead of his left, proved to have
style peculiarly his own
=. the opening round Dundee went right
.,,.r his man and while he seemed puz-
Ia at times it looked to me as though he
Iould solve Tenders style very quickly.
rsndjer appeared uncertain and was ap-
parenty trouo'e' oS ''u"'eeS 'ap'o-"re
delivery.
The round closed with Dundee forcing
a.. Aghting and Tender backing away. This
snund ended in Dundee's favor by quite a
margin
The Second Round
contrary to expectations Tender showed
nm much better in the second round and
need a left uppercut effectively to Dundee's
ssad. catching Johnny coming in. Tend
Il, seemed content to let Dundee set the
race and counter with lefts to the head and
Sodv. every once and while paving with
Ms right to keep Johnny away.
pundee was constantly crowding in and
.s,ng both right and left half-arm swings
n the head and body and trying right
cross for the head whenever render led
with his right. This was fast round with
Tender having the better of the outside
hoxing and Johnny showing up best at
slose.in work. Altogether it was fairly
even round.
Dundee Rushes in Third
The third round opened with a rush by
oundee who shot both hands to the body
forcing Tender to cinch. Dundee seemed
much the stronger of the two and backed
render around the ring. As a result of
Dundee's aggressive infghting Tender was
forced to clinch quite often, contenting
himself with an occasional left uppercut to
the head This was Dundees round. The
fourth round was a surprise on account of
Tendler taking the offensive and forcing
Dundee around the ring and on the ropes
The little Italian, however. was as eager
Is ever, and at the end Of each rally il
was always Tender who clnched. Tender
certainly was battling with more confidence
now and the fans cheered him wildly as the
gong sounded for the end of the round. This
was Tenders round by shade.
Dundee Again Leads
The fifth round was very much like the
third with Dundee forcing the fighting anC
svingng both hands to body and head.
II seemed as though the effort made by
Tendler in the fourth round had sappec
eome of his strength and he was forced tt
clnch repeatedly. Dundee was trying a
all times to beat Tender to the punch will
his right hand, but while he crossed i
over few times it did not have much eff
feet as Tender was always going ava,
from it, The round ended with DUNDEE
trying hard to end matters but Tendler'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
POLO PLAY is URGED
DESPITE EVENT OF WAR

NEW YORK. March 27.--ln letter ad-
dressed to William A. Hazard secretary
of the Polo Association. r. J.. Herbert
chairman of the association, advocates the
continuance Of polo tournaments In the
event Of war with Germany.
Players over and under military age"
SAYS Herbert II feel should he encouraged
to keep polo going, which will afford our
soldiers a useful recreation when opportu-
nifty offers. and at the same time keep up
the spirits Of the stay-at homes. The
horses, too, will he kept fit for an emer-
gency call Where gate money is charged
at any Of the tournaments It should he
urged that the proceeds he applied to some
form of war relief in case of need
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
Lew's Great Rally

rather awkward style kept him ont q, IA,
ger-Dundee's round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
Fownes Turns Course IN a 20

pINEIIIRST. y. 60 March 9T.--W. e.
Fowncs, Jr., of tho Oakmuut Cuh who wor
the national champiouship At Rrookline IN 1910
has arrived hore and will take part I'm 'ht
North and South championship tournament
Fowncs played y practice round on the cham
pionship course in "iEhtN-ovn sunday hui
clipped fifteen strokes Of that figure IN y matct
with Robert Hunter yesterday, making the
course 3G34-IO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
Style FavOrs Tender

Duudea's rorord and achioyo,,.,,s .ra
so well knowu mar th.v mood nn, lao conn.
tnented on Inn, n ynrd ,hn,t .ra,dIar ,,,,,,
mot no a,,i,. ,ra,aIa, ,,,dood r,, .
nurelv scientific hoving standnoirt iacls
na,y tbiros h,,, his ,,o,,,,in,. III, , ell
hin, great nro,or,ion esnenior, In a sbnr,
hon, ,,hara ,hara is s,,o,o,t,. ,ia -, Ia.
hin,
ihere mas never peeh real champion
VINO poNed WIN ms rlght mana out as u Is
contrary TO 'he 'neorE on wh'ch srlehuhc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27

Schedule for Halifax Cup
Cricket Matches Is Out

stsni i6. New York vs. PhiiadeIphia, at
Livingston, go. Nsw York V. Frsnktord, At
ut Hsyerford, pas 2s. New York Ger
msnto~n. ,n,s e. L'y%lmsstSn. % vr.n.,o,s, a, ,,,.
Ingston, ~, New York vs.. Germantown. at
Mannheim. Ps.i Ie, New York w.. Phiiadei-
phia, Mt st. Martins, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
Financially Speaking

Three thousand four hundred and fifty.
eight dollars and ninety-tive cents worth Of
spectators crowded through the doors to see
the show. OF the big crowd in attendance,
1910 of the fans were cash customers, Two
thousand of the spectators. less four, paid
81 admissions OF the S3i5S.95, Tender
received $S64.I4. or 25 per cent of the re-
cepts for his end.
Sale of the tickets follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27

have been sent to the ownets of the Boston
Red SoX, the New YORK Yankees ana the
Washington Nationals to come here to
train. Lawrence Fuller, of Philadelphia,
is back Of the movement, and he has offered
to construct a ball park for any American
.eague club that will accept the invitation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27

Lewis Great Rally
render opened the sixth round by carry
'tis s ,ue nght to Dundee, and instead OF
cllhch'hg was ready and willing To swan
punches with Johnny He shoo, pundsa
up several times with left uppercuts as
tommy came tearing in. Tender WAS ap-
parehtly stronger in this round than i'm
any other and fought Dundee toe TO toe at
every opportunity. The bell rang i'm the
midst of great rally, in which both men
were hghting away at top speed. This
round was in favor Of Tender by a margin.
summing the contest up, IT was great
battle. and while Dundee won by a shade IL
proved that Tender, despite his style. is n
youth to be reckoned with and is liable to
have something TO say in deciding the
future featherweight championship Dun
dee showed all his old-time speed and clev-
erness and does not seem to have been
affected by his recent quick defeat by Jack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27

S345S.95

Urhnd I0thI ,.,''''''' .NoFo6'"'
The large crowd was an enthusiastic one.
and greeted all of the five bouts with great
ovationS.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-01-20

Among the mid-year graduates,
from the Sth grade, is little Jennie
Osby, of the Enos School. A stud
ent in the 8th B until last week, a
hard working pupil, she was given
chance to enter the 9Th A, with
the hope of graduating. She passed
the examinations successfully. On
13 yrs. old, she has lead class of
white children for 2 yrs. failing
but once to receive the highest
average in the class.
Miss Laura Builder and Miss A.
McLain, stenographic teachers at
the High School, have published
the names of successful contestants
in the efficiency test held recently.
Among those successful is Miss
Hazel Taylor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-01-20
Local Brevities

Prof. u. w. Mitchell, head of
the Cooperative Loyal Legion, a
very able and experienced news
paper man, has been secured on
the Forum staff, and will be our
advertising manager and manag-
ing editor. Our purpose is to get
a sufficient corps of workers and
place the paper on a high scale as
well as increase the subscription
list to several hundred more.
Hon. B. G. Clanton read the
principal paper before the Cul-
ture Club last Sunday-the pro-
gram was good.
Be careful with yourself-this
is pneumonia weather. Keep your
feet dry and keep your houses
well ventilated.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-01-20
INDIAN HEALTH
and EDUCATION

The annual report of the Com
missionsr of Indian Affairs empha.
sizes particularly the work done
during the year for the health and
education of the Indians.
The health work has been adj
vanced by means of number OF
agencies acting simultaneously.
Among these are mentioned the
medical supervisors who make fire.
quent visits to each agency and
school for medical inspection and
advice; the special physicians who
are constantly on the road engaged
principally in curing the eyes and
in instituting campaigns against
trachoma; the field dentists who
visit the schools for treatment of
the children's teeth; the school and
agency local physicians engaged
in general practice; and the field
matrons whose helpful work en-
titles them to be called the Good
Samaritans of the Indian Service.
The report on education takes
up in full detail the new course of
study that has been uniformly in
troduced in all the Indian schools
and complete schedule is print
ed covering ten pages and outlin-
ing the course by hours in all dl-
visions. This new course of study
represents the ripest thought of
committee of the best educatoas in
the Indian Service who, for a year
or more, have given much time
and labor to its preparation. 1t
was found necessary to blaze al
most new trail in developing the
vocational features of the course
because of the peculiar need of the
Indian schools to provide instruc-
tion along eminently practical lines.
1t is thought that the introduction
of the new vocational course of
study marks an epoch in Indian
education.
SOUTHERN WORKMAN
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-01-20
HELPING THE COLORED RACE.

Corrupt politicians often give
to unworthy negroes
in order to build up a political
machine. They elevate the worst
element of the negro race and
discourage the better element.
Attorney General Brundage is
not that sort of politician. He
selected a representative of the
colored race last week, as a men,
Der of his staff, and he chose a
man who is high minded, above
corruption and in every respect
typical of the progressive negroes
who are working for the benefit of
the race.
Colonel Franklin A. Dennison,
of Chicago, who by the action OF
Mr.. Brundagc becomes an assist
ant attorney general, has striven
to help negroes go forward. His
life and achievements are an inspi
ration to every colored boy. His
appointment is a recognition OF
merit. Springfield, Gill; daily
Evening News.
That is very just panygeriC
brother, and we thank you very
much. Hereafter. however, We
will more thankful if you use the
tap. M for our racial designa
tion.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-01-20
TO THEfDIVINE IMAGE

To mercy, pity, peace and love.
All pray in their distress,
And, to these virtues of delight
Return their thankfulness.
For mercy, pity, peace and love
Is God our Father dear;
And mercy. pity, peace and love,
Is man, His child and care.
For Mercy has human heart,
Pity, human face;
And Love, the human form divine.
And Peace, the human dress.
Then every man, of every cline,
That prays in his distress,
Prays to the human form divine:
Love, Mercy, Pity, Peace.
And all must love the human form,
In heather, Turk or jew;
Where mercy, love, and pity dwell
There God is dwelling too.
Can you name the author2