davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

school, only thing, calculating taught and make
fast progress will The coming demand each
and for Mr. Knnaman has been able
supply the calls for help The salaries from 65O0 $2s0o
month"; about $500 week The work simple and
that be mastered easily six weeks less under this expert
instruction Mr. knnaman particular about the young ladies'
he accepts and many applications rejected and thus one who
this
The work typewing will
much larger starting salary than any other profession fact
desirable young lady with ambition and who wishes
her future contemplating working for few
business profession interested this modern and lucrative
business call and Mr. Kinnaman 1897 w. Madison
Street. Room 802 it will surely pay to do
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CAlCUlA1OnS TRAINED

The calculators trained by Mr.. Noel Kin
naman have made wonderful success and
are meeting the demands Of present bust
ness conditions in all Offices. The advent
of the adding calculating machine has
brought out the necessity for the trained
calculator, and to meet this demand Mr..
Kinnaman started training young ladies for
this work eight years ago. Several years
previous he organized the Chicago Calcu-
lating Company expert calculators, who
handle the inventory, payrolls, invoices,
specifications, ETC., etc, in fact anything
that can be figured for over 1000 Chicago
frms.) His training methods are those of
experience. His thorough knowledge of
this work is impaired to his pupils in per-
snnn1 and Individual inefrnctinn His is not
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

The third hat Is an unusual model Of
purple georgette crepe and slipper
straw In the same color. The upper
and under brim are of crepe with a
scallOped border Of the straw. The
top crown and part Of the side crown
IRE covered with crepe, also with a
wide band Of straw covering that pOr-
ton Of the crown which appears below
the wreath Of viOlets and small roses
encircling 1t. The flowers are In their
natural cOlOrs and they are lacquered
by process which stiffens and bright
ems them so that they will hold their
own in the summer sun.
I<' &'''~1
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05
What Did He Mean7

Until three o'clock this afternoon
Warden Hanley Of the Tombs prison
was perfectly contented warden, says
New York correspondent. He had
been told twice during the morning
that q man with q frOck coat and a
silk hat had called to see him, and as
the man was to return ut three o'clock.
Mr.. Hanley cut short his tour of the
prison and returned to his office. He
found that the caller had called, fumed
and finally left this note: Thirty
years ago my father, who was of me-
dunn height and undoubtedly punctual.
was employed Us heat denunciator In
a metal mill In Pittsburgh. For years,
or at least for considerable time. he
told no one. However. 1t was common
rumor. Now, after all these years,
does 1t seem that man would DELHI
erately take any such action? What
would be his motive? ask you as
a humanitarian to discuss this with no
one. Merely use 1t for your own infor-
nation and proceed likewise. l leave
for Pittsburgh ut four O'Clock, but trust
you implicitly.-A Friend" At n late
hour Warden Hanley, having read the
note through % times. was reading It
through for the ninety-third time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05
MARINES ARE ALWAYS FIRST IN FIGHT

II 1t IL necessary for the service OF
protection Of the American flag and of
the upholding Of the rights OF American
people.
The Marine corps Ii curious In a way
In Its formation. It hns more men in
its ranks thnn nm army division, and
yet In a way Its organization IL that
OF regiment, although 1t has a ma
jor general commandant and several
brigndier generals. Then. like the
army. 1t has Its colonies. Its lieutenant
colonels. Its majors. and Its captains.
The Marine corps, big ms It Is, with
its 10000 men In war time. keeps pc
culinr organization. because its fight.
ers necessarily are divided into COM
parnt1vely small detachments.
Under the command OF Colonel boy.
en- Of the Marine corps 1900 soldiers
OF the sea soon will be in the trenches
In France. These men, II has been
announced. were added to the prclim-
innry force which II il Intended to
send into France because the govern
ment recognized the right Of marines
to live up to the meaning OF their war
time slognn. First In the Fight"
Men Needed for Marines.
The United States government wants
men ,, ,"' ,.' "a''ne corp' !" hoIes mat
WIZ Nv. w "e,'"""ry 10 dr"" from
w. '."A' VI VI. 'e'ec''Ve service
n"y '''' men .ee"e, 10 complete inc
.o'np'e''sn' Vi ,'e "o'o'er-s"'ior organ
.""t,o"' ~ wants volunteers Inc at
""t'''', 49,, ~ 'e'''ee "a 'he marines arc
''nny' in.l" arg cn"hces' ana sood
ONES Ior ',e er''s1'o men 10 De rec
o''''hehufn 'or STUDENT course AT An
ahpo'.' ,he'e 10 DC educated ana
trn'heo sho upon grhhunuoh 10 re-
e.'se eo'''"'.s'"n e'."er IN .h' MA
r,ne corps or IN the navy The law
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05
They GO Everywhere by Land or
Sea In Defense of the
American Flag.
MOTTO: ALWAYS FAITHFUL u
The Recruit Entering Service Today ID
Paid $50 Month and the Opportu.
mites for Advancement Are
Numerous.
BY EDWARD q. CLARK.

Washington.-"Firs In the Fight" Ia
the wartime slogan OF the United
States marines, while "Semper FL
delis," always Faithful" Is their
motto In peace and war.
SO It would seem that II good works,
coupled with faith, secure mans sal
vation. there must be some reason as
well MS rhyme in the Inst four lines of
the Marine corps hymn:
II tho Army and tho Navy
Ever look on Heavens scenes,
They will md the streets are guarded BY
The United States Marines.
Recently Uncle Sam has ordered an
increase In the number OF his marines
to war strength OF 10000 men.
which numerically means 1000 more
men than there are In a division Of
troops Of the United States army.
There Is room In the marines. there
fore. for my stnlwart young Ameri-
can between the ages OF eighteen and
thirty-hve who wishes to be a soldier
and a sailor In one, to be first in the
night. and to be able TO prove that he
IL always faithful TO the ideals Of hui
manity and the ideals OF his country.
In the present war the American be-
lief In that the two are one.
When congress recently Increased
the pay OF the army II also Incrensed
the pay OF the navy and Of the Ma
rine corps. The recruit today who en-.
tiers the Marine corps will receive $40
a month pay. nm increase OF SIS over
the pny In the more or less piping
times Of pence. More than this. II he
goes TO sea, which unqucstionnbly will
be his lot. ne will receive 20 per cent
additional, and It is generally account
cd that in this war time the 20 per
cent Increase will be continued while
the marine is on land In n foreign
country holding up his end for tho
United States.
What II the mariner This In one Of
the questions In q little catechiam H.
sued by the of'icinis Of the corps. The
answer IL that the marine 10 . soldier
Of the sea.
The marine 10 Q soldier and q sailor,
and yet he In neither. He 10 Q sort Of
two-hsted fighting rover. He goss
everywhere BY land or By SEA to The
last outpost Of civilization and bsyooA
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05
COLORADO man
GAINS is POUNDS
Gave Up His Farm and Went to
Colorado Springs for
Treatment.
Was unable TO WORK
Works All Day Without firing Now
and Says He Feels Like 4 New
Man Since He Started
Taking Tanlac.

II have taken three bottles of Tan
lac and have actually gained sixteen
pounds" was the remarkable state
ment made by Charles H. MAR Of S14
Arcadia street, Colorado Springs, re-
Gently.
"For long time." he continued, my
stomach has been in a bad fix and for
the last five years 1t has given me all
sorts Of trouble. What little l man.
aged to eat seemed to do me harm
instead Of good and for the last two
years have lived mostly on milk and
toast and even then I suffered from
Indigestion. Gas would form on my
stomach and bloat me up and make
me miserable. l was also very nerv-
Gus and would just toss and roll all
night unable to sleep. l fell of in
weight from one hundred and fifty-five
to one hundred and twenty-eight
pounds and kept going down and get
ting weaker every day. Finally l got
In such bad shape I couldn't work,
30 about year ago, I sold my farm
In Portage, Wisconsin,, and came here
to Colorado Springs and was under
treatment for long time without get
ting any better.
II commenced to feel better almost
at once after l started taking Tanlac
and by the time my first bottle was
finished, the indigestion was gone and
I was feeling like new man. When
I had taken three bottles 1 could eat
anything I wanted without having a
sign Of trouble and 1 could hardly be-
lieve 1t, but weighed sixteen pounds
more than when 1 started taking it.
Ny strength had increased hundred
per cent and went back to work and
l am never bothered with the trouble
any more at all, and can work all
day without getting tired. I can Ger
tainly recommend Tanlac because l
believe it's worth its weight in gold"
There is a Tanlac dealer in your
town.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING
oIsappsar With Use Of cutieura Soap
and Olntment-rriai Free.

The first thing In restoring dry, fall
ing hair is to get rid Of dandruff and
itching. Rub Cuticura Ointment into
scalp, next morning shampoo with
CutIcura Soap and hot water. Prevent
skin and scalp troubles by making CUT.
cura your everyday toilet preparation.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. L
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05
His Clutch Slipped.

Harold, age four, was trudging with
father to Sunday school, and the long
tramp was almost too much for him.
The father, glnncing back, noticed the
small boys fatigue and. slnckening his
pace, asked:
cam walking too fast, SOM"
NO" returned the small boy, puff
fing and painting brenthlcssly. ITS me,
papa."-ChriStinn Herald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05
Hay on Ability.

Capt. I'm Hay, the English soldier
and lecturer, was praising In New York
the promptness and energy wherewith
America has attacked the submarine
danger.
I'm your country" he said, ability
will out"
He frowned and added:
I'm the old country ability will out.
too-nt the elbows"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05
Save the Babies

INFANT MORTALITY something fhtfu We hardly realise that
Of all the children born In civilized Countries twenty-five
more han befor v are and sfors
they ffteenl
We do not hesitate that timely Casora would
these lives Neither
Of these nfane deaths by
Drops tncures and soothing sold for hn complaints contain
deadly pons In quantity they supe retard circulation and lead
toria II 1t bears the signature Of ChsA. H. Fletcher
q It contains opates narcotics Of kind ~
always signature Of A<TZZZ<EE}
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05
HOLDS CHARM FOR RED.Bl0ODED MEN
itself. It needs men proficient Ia
nearly all lines of human working en-
Rate Of ray In Navy.


nearly all lines of human working en-
deavor.
Rate Of ray In Navy.
The law increasing the pay Of the
men in the navy has Just been enacted
and the pay tables under the new dis
pensation have not yet been made out,
but 1t Is simple thing to determine
the rate Of pay Of each seaman Of
whatever class by adding to the pay
given In the accompanying table the
amount Of increase in each case. The
Increased pay allotment has Just gone
Into effect. Below Is given the navy
wage table, with the pay as 1t stood
prior to the recent act Of congress. In
order to know what each mans pay
now Is. 1t Is only necessary to know
mat every man now drawing less than
81 month will receive an increase Of
$l5 month; that every man drawing
mt present from 500 to $24 a month, in
elusive, will receive $12 a month add
tlonal; that every man drawing more
than $24 and less than s45, will receive
80 month additional, and that every
man drawing at present $45 or more
n month will receive SO a month add
tional pay.
1t should be borne in mind that the
apprentice seaman, the ordinary boy
recruit, who ordinarily gets s17.GO a
month. will be receiving at the time
that this Is read S15 additional, max
Ing his pay $500.
Here is the pay table as 1t stands
today regardless Of the increases which
| congress has ordained:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05
Real Sporting Blood.

The kind-heartcd woman stopped to
reprovc the youngster who had chased
Il cat up tree.
you bad boy! Suppose you were Il
cat, would you like to have anyone
chase you In that fashion,"
Gee. wouldn't l, though, II could
climb like that" said the y0ungster,
grinning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05
Did As Understand
Wife-Big checks for dresses will
ill not be In demand this season.
Observation-Disclosures heavenl
Short ENOUGH.

II like public speeches. like to read
addresses, but most Of them are too
long"
"Run over n few of these" suggested
Flubdub, handing him n copy Of the
city directory"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05
Be- happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue
r.. b. better s than liquid blue; Delight
All Say Il.

Customer (holding up &ox)-How
much for this7
Fnir Bazaar Attcndnnt-F'ive shii.
iinga.
Customcr-Arcn't you little dear7
Attendnnt-Wcll (coyly). That's what
all the boys say.-Cnsscls Saturday
Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05

II man hoards riches and enjoys
them not, he is II fit companion for the
donkey that dimes on thistles when
grass Is plenty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05

Love and pain are more or less
chummy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05

Rosanna Hoffman. ninety-four, Of
Pittsburgh walks mile daily to pray
for world peace.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05

Sore &C. ss:' ':s:::. ts, ), ::,::
- cure 10 ~, ~ and W1sl
Eyes y; 2: rs; s !: !: g:
Dm0ises - b. nal SOC PIT Bottle. l0tse
ID Il s.SS 81 os.sis e.. Co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05

elf Americans citizens.
All stewards and cooks Of the mess
man branch who are American citizens,
and hold certificates OF qualification,
receive $3.50 a month in addition to
the above rates Of pay.
Navy Needs Men.
The United States today Is at war.
The government officials are looking
to the young men Of the country to
come to the help Of TINT democracy
which means liberty. There are rear
admirnis and captains In the United
States navy today who rose to their
high rank Of command from the posi-
ton Of naval apprentice. Rear Ad.
miral william II. II. Switzerland once
was a naval apprentice. Capt. John
Emil Roller was naval apprentice.
"There Is always room at the top" 10
a saying that Is credited originally to
the sea service. Uncle Sam needs re-
cruits to help sustain the honor Of his
flag. The sea and Its service have Q
holding charm for men of red blood.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue. have beautiful. clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05

William Fleming Of st. Paul has
taught his fowls to answer to indlvid-
GNl names.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05
Doesn't Interrupt Him.

VeoF ET'Sc'FuPH tItVIs
Does your wife listen to your adj
viccP"
"Listcn? or course she does. My
wife Is very polite"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-05
Chief Petty Officers.

All chief petty officers with per-
manent appointment receive SIT
month and allowances,
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
TRIS SPEAKER GETS
 JUMP ON BATSMEN
Leads American League With
 Cobb Seventh GoVdy Hits 500

Chicago, April 11.-Tris Speaker of Cleveland, champion batter of 1916, got away to a flying start in the race for hitting honor1 in the American league, his unofdcial average for the first six games of the season being .400-twenty-five points ahead of Peckinpaugh of New York. The averages includes games of Wednes- day. April IS.
 Cobb of Detroit is seventh in the list with an average of 1888. Leibold of Chicago and Hoblitzel of Boston lead in stolen bases with three each. Cobb has two. Barry of Boston tops the list in sacrifice hits with four and in runs scored with eight. Sisler. St. Louis, Schalk. Chicago; HobMtzell and Walker, Boston; Jackson. Chicago, and Bodie. Philadelphia, are tied for home run honors with one each. Walker, Boston. leads in total bases with IT. Chicago Is leading in club batting with a percentage of .25s and in fielding with .93S.
 The leading batters: Speaker, Cleveland 400, Peckinpaugh New York 1875, Bates Philadelphia, .360, Pipp New York, 1858, McInnis Phila- delphia .34s, Walker Boston .346, Cobb Detroit .333, Guisto Cleveland .s33, Hoblitzel Boston .s33. Judge Washington 1888, Lewis Boston 1920, Schalk Chicago .31S, Felsch Chicago .31S, Strunk Philadelphia .318, Sisler St. Louis .318, Bodie Philadelphia BOA.
 With the National league season little more than week old batting averages show that the leaders of last season have not yet struck their stride. Many of the new men in the, league have gone to the front, Fla brique of Brooklyn being fourth among the players who have played in at least four games up to April 19.
 Hank Gowdy of Boston leads the batters with an average of 800. Ben ny Kauff. New York. is next with .55s.
 Baird. Pittsburgh. leads in runs scored with six. Roush, Cincinnati, leads in total bases with twenty. In the home run department, six play CTS are tied with one each-Dugey. Cravath, and Luderus. all of Philadel- phia, New York, Konetchy, Boston, and Hornsby, St. Louis.
 The stolen base record shows five players tied with two each-Baird, Pittsburgh: Zeider. Chicago: Long. St. Louis; Schulte, Pittsburgh, and Carey, Pittsburgh. Ward, Pittsburgh. leads in sacrifice hits with four.
 Players who are hitting in the se- lect class include Gowdy. Boston, 800; Kauff, New York, .558; Roush, Cfn- cinnati, .519; Fabrique, Brooklyn. 800: Cravath. Philadelphia, .4S7; Doyle, Chicago. .462; Robertson. New York, .45o: Baird. Pittsburgh. .f7e; Herzog, N. Y., .s6S; zimmerman, New York, .36s; Ruether. Chicago. 1884; Paskert Philadelphia, .353.
 New York leads in club, batting with 1905 and in fielding with .s79.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
BASEBALL TOMORROW

Pioneers to Face Kameis Team on
 E,His Street Diamond Tomorrow
 Afternoon-Old Faces in Lineup.
 The first game of the season for the Pioneers will be staged at the Ellis street diamond tomorrow after noon at o'clock whom the Kamels nine, a new conner in local baseball circles. will be tho opponents of man. aser Kemmerer's pets.
 The local semi- professionals look forward to a successful season this year, and with proper support from the fans. Manager Kemmerer will produce some of the best teams about the state obtainable. It's up to the fans.
 The probable lineup of the Pioneers tomorrow will be as follows: Out fielders. Blinn, Dudack and Goeb: in- fielders first base, Lynch; second base, Begley; third base, Clancy; shortstop, Welsh; catcher, Noonan.
 The management promises to un- cork surprise on the fans tomorrow with a new hurler, who has an es- tablished reputation about the state. Johnny Schroeder, formerly of the Pennington Valley league team and Kopf. a brother of Bill Kopf of the Cincinnati Reds have joined the Pion- eers and will be given an opportunity of making the team.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
Braves Win Opener.

New York. April -21.-The spirit of Exs76 ran riot through the leas of Coo
 Ean's Bluff yesterday afternoon when @1ho National league season was ush- Eered in with martial pomp and cere- &3nony at the Polo Grounds. Twenty &Odd thousand enthusiasts enthused %khrough most of tho chill. wind- A&wept afternoon and the cool of the
 4vening while the beloved Giants and sAhe respected, though execrated. &Brayes fought out fourteen-inning 3bRttle which for soul stirring action escrowded each precious second with R4hrills worthy of the occasion.
 That Boston finally won hy score ssSf to 2, and thereby moved into a S4le with New York for the leads did Eslsot greatly disturb the spirit of the Mour. Random generously remen,- Hbered that a little tea party in Boston ghad something to do with the spirit espf '7e.
 E The score:
 S#Boston ... l0o11ooo0oo0oo2--4 2 SNew York ,o01OoOo01 0o000-c g. 2 Batter:es-Eagan. Nehf and Gowdy:
 Tesreau. Smith and Mccarthy and Rariden.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
PATSY CARDIFF DEAD.
p.,xiHst Had Met All Best Heavy
 wearfts. Including John l..

,salem. Ore, April 21.-Patrick 1pa+.v1 T. Cardiff, once famous as a saavvweight prize. fighter died yes .s~ao,, at the Oregon state hospital
 sa sa Tn his fighting days Cardiff .est nearly all of the contemporary na.,,weirhts including John l.. Sul- ".'an witl, whom he fought six .o,,n1 draw in Minneapolis, January IS, 1887.
 since his retirement, Cardiff had ,.,.sa ;, Portland until few months nro. when he suffered physical and mental breakdown and was brought here for treatment. He leaves a widow and three daughters.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21

The annual interscholastic track meet usually held in May by the Cor nell Athletic association has been can- celled for the present season. This action was taken by the athletic coun- cil of the university because of the feeling that the nation has first call on the services of its citizens, includ- ing the schoolboy athlete, who can be useful in many ways and particularly in agricultural work.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
the popular verdict. He often forced WelSh to hold.

A. F. Merchant of Boston, who finished fifth in the annual American Marathon. which was won by w. J. Kennedy of New York yesterday was disqualified. As result Charles L.. Mellor of Chicago was awarded fifth prize. Hans Schuster of New York sixth. Carl W. A. Lnder of Quincy seventh and M. J. Lynch of Washing ton eighth prize. A charge made by some of these runners that Merchant rode in an automobile over two of the last three miles of the course was confirmed by the referee. according to an official statement issued last night.
 Jerrold H. Meyer dethroned Gilbert H. Rosenberg as the club squash tennis champion yesterday in the final match of the championship (Continued On Ninth Page).
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
REIMER OUTpOINTED

Charlie Pitts of Bridgeport, Trifle to
 Clever for Local Boxer-sullivan
 Rocco in Draw Rattle.
 Bobby Reimer of this city, was outpointed by Charlie Pitts of Bridge port last evening in Meriden, before the Lenox A. c. The mill was over the 12 round route. and there was not a dull moment in any one of them. The superor cleverness of the Park City lad. piled up for him Q commanding lead toward the latter part of the battle. When 1t looked as if the local boxer would be badly beaten he staged a rally in the twelfth round that sent the attendants into a near frenzy of excitement. The New Britain contingent had an oppor- tunity to root lustily for their favor ite in the sixth round,j when the Aus tralian was in bad way, but Reimer did not pack the necessary Mary Ann to produce the sleeping potion. In the tenth and eleventh rounds Pitts was hooted for his tactics. particu- larly in the tenth whom in a break away. he clipped Reimer nasty blow on the jaw which did not do the local boy any good. Reimer's work slowed up perceptibly after this.
 In the semi-final Jackie Sullivan of Waterbury and Joe Rocco of Hart ford fought an eight-round draw. 1n- mediately at tho close of the bout. the boys were re-matched to fight at tho next exhibition of the club in May.
 Another of the roquefort brand of fighters that the Capitol city pro- duces, met defeat last evening, when Eddie O'Brien of New Haven gave K. o. Fitzgerald lesson in the manly art of self defense. The Hartford boy was considerably heavier than his opponent. and showed an inclina- tion to rough it at times. However. O'Brien had the knowledge of the game. The crowd was a slim one. Dave Fitzgerald of New Haven handled the boxers in the ring.