davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Two Boy Scouts
Sell Hampstead
Liberty Bonds

r TARRY N. Hampstead
II president Of the New York
Giants, gladdened the
hearts of couple Of boy scouts dur
ing yesterdays big parade. The
boys called upon him to see if they
could interest him in the purchase Of
some Liberty bonds. They were
knocked speechless when Mr.. Hemp
stead purchased $4,000 Of the Sc
curities through them.
"Really | do not recollect the
names Of the agents." said Mr..
Hampstead when asked to confirm
the story last night. "They left their
cards with me, but those are at the
Office, of course.
am mighty glad they called on
me. ! had intended TO invest in
bonds, of course, but because Of the
business cares incident to the worlds
series | had not got around to II.
When these lads came | decided it
was time to go to bat for Uncle Sam.
My only regret is that | was unable
to make it s50,O00,000 instead of
$4,000.
81 suppose sentiment had something
TO do with placing the order My
oldest son, Gordon, was one Of the
most active boy scouts of the first
movement. He was a charter men,
Der of the indianapolis encampment,
which was one Of the very first or
ganized. When these boys confront
ed me- decided to unload to the limit
Of my ability. And I'm glad to have
placed the order with the boy scouts.
I'm with them heart and SOUL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Miss Wagner Adds
To Tennis Victories

Miss Marie Wagner, winner Of hun
ireds Of titles and incidentally the
national indoor lawn tennis champion
,bip Of the United States, added an
o.ber victory Yesterday to her long
string on the courts Of the University
Eechts Tennis Club.
The tournament was promoted by
NJ ". D. Henderson for the benefit
Td the Red Cross and was on the round
robin plan. Mrs. David Mills secured
the second prize and Mrs. Albert Hum
rtrevs was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
&C. N. Y. 'Cross-Country
Varsity Beats Cubs

The varsity 'cross-country team OF
the College Of the City Of New York
defeated the freshmen yesterday by a
score Of 20 to 80. This makes two
Victories 10 the 'varsity's credit since
Il won from the lower class men on
Monday by 2 p 10 SO score.
In the national junior champion
ships on November 10 TO be held al
Van Cortlsndt Park the college will
enter freshman and varsity teams IN
six-mile runs. In the /. c. A. A. A. A.
meet on November p three-mile
freshman and six-mile varsity teams
will be entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Laurel Results

!, -S1,s''iss 'lIt i2g vo-yesr- olds; s5 fur;
= 10 seo,s g. lo.s'. lc2 tRowsn). s.. 90 and
D. % - lls3-5 Ge6rse ~ 49, sps'' ins,mbI,
Z s.r.1f ~ 40 Crls SAND siso fsn
ltr li sri .Ns,p elsss claiming: for four
Ra.ss.,off Ms'l purse Sf0O about two
b 70 hgrs las s- ss,g Nhv ana
ras alp ,f.oo IN oW.-".-' e. eo 49,
No. - ess Haven H0ra Cguosure. san
4 z l'n iso a. il"ps. Garter. kNty ounce and
D p. ~ "a, Bsaoyer nbsny Bond Pur, O,
u. li! fs'sy slc0 aud $3.50. won. Mstinss
IL, iei'0a $40 and 1910. second, So
el3 III. lhoNall. $50 third Tine
~ - iss Aa''ine Pt1ieia. Kate Glenn and
I'd ' ss., " piIls H,adosp; for thr,-y,.r.
E.aflsfi rsssso s. 800 added cne p,iis "a
p No1 - iW ikehuttinger g. 81 a. IA .rd
~ sscoed. Nsg.uns 100 tMclt4eg. s. 20 and
2essS ~ ~ s-aT 81 lAD.el. out third
IT, srcs me Everglades Purse. fSr al ARA,
40 fsfh ~ nj ei-Rccourt "a fT,lcksc1I'
~. finu,, snd $500 won. wsukeaS- i8i
Ia ID 1yks, "a 90. seoond. Gloomy
r. -'''' Ladea. Cello nd K..,ur'y, H., 20 ?,
9' IA, ',,. 's,,'nas 70, rou,.y..,.o,s, and M.
sssof l6( ~, 80 ulo and a sueenthl-
. aol. -, 'aeiassa-fj. $3.50. S640 and
1. ,.s9aa Bud.,els.., i ", Hossnj s. 10 aad
4 "a Ia H.. y2o.us No Nanas,r. Ba5y sister
/ 2ss's p-rss ,f,s..5Sming: foT four-year olds and
ia frab-, IL sl 9 9 mile AID siztssnthl-
20" Vs tuisrps. q W., .,txatg See ana
p. ia n,gy: lbs fObertj "a 10 49,
fsl N ~. "a Bond. Phi Ungu' Rcy.i is.
Nfs'sinn and pisturba Also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Union Is Undismayed,
But Ready for N. Y. u.

SCHENECTADY, Oct. 25.-Union Is
not a. all dismaycd over It's defeat by
Ne Columbia eleven last Saturday.
This reverse, on the other hand, has
|Npired the members Of the football
squad TO put forth greater efforts in
ne coming battle with New York
University at Ohio Field, New York
Wy, on Saturday.
Coach Murray has kept his charges
s''y this week, and is satisfied that
We men have improved greatly in
y'ir WORK. especially in the handling
forward passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Boxing Mems and Notes

Willie jackson, the lightweight, who
Jumped into prominence by knocking
out Johnny Dundee some months ago
will box Tommy Touhey, the Paterson
sensation. in the feature bout Of ten
rounds at the Harlem Sporting Club
tonight. There will be two other ten
round mills. Jack Espin, light heavy
weight from ST Paul, will try con,
clusions with Kid Norfolk, coiored
battler, who has earned quite rePu-
tation in the Harlem district. Leo
johnson, the colored lightweight, Is 70
meet Jimmy Paul.
To-night's match means much Tor
| Willie Jackson, who has been on the
trail Of Benny Leonard for some time.
Billy Gibson, manager OF the ngh.-
weight char on, hrs promised jackson
q match with Leonard If Willie Is able
to dispose Of Tuohey in decisive
! fashion.
Dick Curley, who was most tnstru-
mental in promoting the championship
match between Benny Leonard ana
Johnny Kilbane at Shibe Park, Phii-
adelphia, some weeks ago, is now bid
1 Clng Tor tltular tllt pet"ecn ci.S
lightweight champion and Charlie
White, of Chicago.
Curley has on his person no less
than $4,000 cash, with which to stool
Leonard into a twenty-round match
with the Windy City challenger. This
money was produced by John Torrioo,
an oldtime native Of the 4th Ward,
who went West and gained fortune.
Torrio is anxious to blossom out as
promoter Of the Tex Richard type and
has appointed Dick Curley IS his spe-
cal representative.
Curley says that Torrio has an OPP
ton on a suitable place not far from
Chicago, where twenty rounds may be
| fought. This is the only string to the
$4,000 which Leonard may have for
signing articles. Torrio insists upon
at least a round for each of his thou
sand dollars.
Leonard has the offer under advise
ment. Doubtless he will close soon
with Curley. unless the match is put
on at New Haven. Certain promoters
of the latter city had sounded him on
White battle before Curley butted
in on the screen.
Soldier Bartfeld, who will meet Ital-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Risley Takes Medal
In Golf Tourney

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. Displaying
the same steady golf that marked his
efforts here last spring, Maurice Risley
won the medal in the qualifying round
of the invitation tournament at the
Country Club of Atlantic City to-day.
The local man with 80 each way
for 70 led the next nearest opponent,
s. D. Heron, of Princeton, by mar
gin of five strokes. l.. G. Spindler, the
Fox Hills champion, came next with 80.
There were nearly hundred start
ers, players qualifying in five sixteens.
A strong wind, especially in the early
hours, made the scoring rather high.
Those who made the first sixteen
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Lakewood Golfers to
Play for Soldiers

LAKEWOOD. n. j., Oct. 25.-The
,I,ola''y Club OF Lakewood will hold
T me regular fall golf tournament on
i ,,a.a15Lsgiying Day and the two follow
"a. .aeie viii be an eichteen-hole handi-
M ,Ihh December I. An entrance fee
Is;r'ttV winch includes the handicap,
IN 9e charged, the proceeds Of which
To-. IT,. Pc donated 70 the Y. VI. c. A. en-
|,o,~a....isnt iund for soldiers in can
-'"'ns IN tho United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Hildreth Invests in
Patriotic Bonds

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 25.-Sam Hill
dreth, trainer OF the racing stable
owned by August Belmont. will not
have to worry over the proverbiai
rainy day. This we'll known horse
man, who trained Hourless Tor MS
record performance against Omar
Khayyam in the match race here
last week, has invested modest
fortune in Liberty bonds.
Mr.. Hildreth purchased heavily
of the first issue of these bonds
and also subscribed literally tow
ard the second loan. But his wave
Of patriotism reached the high
water mark here this afternoon.
when Mr.. Hildreth bought $4,000
worth Of Liberty bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
In and Out

One queer ic the in and out turn to
affairs Jackson and hits In the other
double ana
In the other fourg lie failed to strike blow
without
he Of them costly
Fv.rv ntcber that was beaten later
eleven the
helped lose the championship muhng
tie easie chance he had
iae bizarre with the world
regarding
But life is replete with circumstances
trae Ia this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Nichols Equals
Lido Links Mark

Gil Nichols, Of Great Neck, who was
partnered with Grsntland Rice, Of
Englewood, defeated Herbert Strong, Of
the Engineers Club, and John G. An
derson, the siwanOy star, on the ia
nous Lido links yesterday afternoon
by margin of five and four. 1t was
the first time any one of the four had
played this difficult course, which is
admitted by experts to be the best test
Of golf in the metropolitan district.
With the added handicap of a high
wind the scoring was not as low as it
would have been otherwise. This prob
ably prevented Nichols from breaking
the course record. As it was, he only
tied Willie Macfarlane's mark with II.
Nichols and Rice had best ball of ~
for the round. Rice was next TO
Nichols with an 81, and was able to
help his partner on five holes. Ander-
son and Strong were both 81. As in
the case of all four-ball matches, there
were a few approximations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Game for Camp Grant

ROCKFORD, Ill, Oct. 25.-Officers
of Camp Grant, Rockford, and Camp
Custer, Battle Greek. Mich, will meet
on the football field on Thanksgiving
Day, il was announced to-day. An eff
fort will be made to obtain Stagg Field,
Chicago, for the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Multiple Kick Remains
On the Menu at Rutgers
Foster Sanford Still Has Faith in His Pet Pay-Raritan
Boys Confident of Scoring Victory Over tordham
Eleven in To-morrows Game
Bv Louis Lee Arms

NEW BRUNSWICK N j, Oct 26"Count now said Foster San
ford
zone and half, two and -" we began.
Punk
mudaned pgskin almost vertically into the air. turned
v end on end and sailed ahwa crossbar for field goal
other space less than second football had been
by five individuals goal would have Melted three
accomplished The kick we saw was maze rom
a nos;on nine feet back of line Of scrmmage!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
G. G. N. Y. to Play Soccer

The first varsity soccer team in the
history OF City College meets the
Overseas Wanderers in the local sta
dunn tomorrow afternoon. The Wan
derers are first division team in the
New York State League. Soccer has
always been kept alive at the college
as the most popular intramural sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26

ian Joe Cans in the main ten-round
mill at the Broadway Sporting Club,
Brooklyn, tomorrow night, IS anxious
for a match with Mike O'Dowd, who is
booked the same night to box with
Jerry Cole, of Erie, Penn, at the Cler-
mont Rink. ODowd, according TO Bart
field, has charged the soldier with side.
stepping a match, fact that Bartheld
seems willing to disprove.
Pal Moore, the Memphis bantam, who
will try conclusions with Joe Lynch at
the Fairmont A, c. tomorrow evening,
returned from Albany yesterday to fin
ish training. Last Monday night at the
Capital city Moore outpointed Jabez
White in ten rounds.
Johnny Dundee and Jimmy Duffy will
box ten rounds at the Pioneer Sport
ing Club Tuesday night. If the Scotch
Wop comes out of this match SO sue
cessfully as he plans he will imme-
diately challenge for the lightweight
title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
of for Michigan Game

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 25.-The Uni
versity OF Nebraska football team, ac-
companied by Coach Stewart and a
party of suppt rters, left to-day for
Ann Arbor, Mich, where the Nebras-
kans will play the University Of Mich
igan Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
A. A. u. BUYS ST 900 Bond

The spirit Of the Liberty Day parade
invaded the Offices of the Metropolitan
Association Of the A. A. y. yesterday
when Herman Obertubessing, the sec
retary-treasurer, announced that tne
association had purchased i,oVO
bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26

JAMES Cincinnati known to the followers Oh 'ne n
MI tonal game below pictured the sc1 Oh Ssn
the New York io ~" Wv"
is Rupert deooha owner
acquisition with confidence anu
of Of player He joined the hha ~
shortly after of 1g ones he played the or @
eventually manas u
CarLna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26

~ GGzauzzn1dR 1ce
Not All Pitching

The remark has been world series is merely
matt Of pitching.
,
M,y turned It into pitching 1906 while Ruth Shore and
Leonar h. last
games yee
failed 10 win battle charged against him.
Of RUDE Benton kuoe
ned twyh permitting the sembance OF an earned
No an could ball. His work for all around
and consistency was Of features of the series
that They made
rims on him where should within ten steps OF h
The Old Debate
helm settle argument" K j, how did the Giants ana
Whit. sox come individually in to comparison
Firs-Rariden oubated ando utcaught Ray Schak a.,
In
field they Close to draw.
Collins the ouad and oufedd Hog by
a wide -. w..uou
Fouh-weaver Fletcher both errac the h ou weaver
or,hi Flscb.r bv q margin ande the decision
at bat McSuin ouneeo
ziu nv q number of andd the decision
Sxh-Jackson both fd WE'LL but the FORMER outoa'a ne
Giant o the verdict
svertFe had the with shade The former
had the etter things at bat
bpave Shane Collins, both batting and
OF the eight positions including pchr the White sox led in six
over Rariden sehak The others went
Garlic forecasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26

Bowling Alley. Billiard
S=z3 Pool Table Mn. Re-. \
pain. Supplies Mar
Bros. 80 Unicn syuas w
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-19

a good deal of opposition, principally from interested persons, who expressed a firm belief that the venture would not be q success.
 That il is really practicable for the State to bring the joblcss man and the employer together. and that the project already has passed ths stage of eXpcri- mcnt, are indicated f.vm the report of State Labor Commissioner John r. Me Laughlin, which hristlcs with figures that justify the establishment of these bureaus
 The bureaus were set up January l.. 1916. in san Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento one was already in cX- is;cnce in Los Angeles, operating joint ly under State and municipal control.
 Those four bureaus have found posi- tious for 53,ll6 men and women in the past thirteen months.
 Those receiving these positions have been saved approximately $llO,OOO which otherwise they would have paid to operators of private employment bu- rcaus.
 The number of positions found for men and women in san Francisco alone has reached d tota of 2o,72O: in Sacramento it is Nl53. and in Oakland S1o6
 The growth of the idea can he more fully appreciated when il is known that these three newly established bureaus filled 2I27 positions last month as against 272 for the first month of their existence
 IL is apparent that employers ard employees alike are finding that d free State employment bureau is a decided improvement over the old-fashioncd kind which was not interested in a m;ln's need for work but only in get ting his fee. The state desires no re- muncrtion. being satisfied if it can assist tho citizen in finding the elusive joh This is a modern idea The find ms of work for idle hands to do is d legitimate concern of the State since the unemployment of it's citizens means loss to the State as we'll a to those un- employed
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-19
WAR NECESSARY

lt should be impressed on the minds of the country at this critical juncture of affairs that when America stands for her rights on the open sea. she doesn't align herself with all the ha- treds and contentious that are pillow ing with graves the battle-felds of Europe America must not forget her high resolve; her motto must still be- Justice, Equality. Humanity"
 Don't you sec that to have submitt- cd to the dictations of the German auto crat as to when, where and how the ships of the world shall navigate the open sea, or be blown to pieces by dy- namite, would have been to acknow- ledge the rights of his government to such SupremacY-vi virtually. to have taken sides with the Central allies? .? This Government has already said it would not stand for such assumption of power and privilege bold at tempt at maritime law making for the world by single military power-so there was no alternative but war
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-19
Serbian Population Reduced Twenty
 Eiuht Per Cent

LONDON The situation in serbia today ts summed up in a comntsGva ton received by the British Socialist Party from the Executive Committee of the Serbian Socialists. It says,
 The Serbian population in th@pnr- tions of our country occupied by the Austria HungaIians Is now 2,2lS,0o0, according to official census figures pub lished in the official Journal at Bel grade The population uormaIyH ould have been 3l70.ooo. There iS, 'there- fore. d reduction of 925.o0o. or 2S per cent. The male population has been reduced by 3S per cent. Thes2 are now in serbia III women to loo men.
 "ln the districts occupied by Bull gara the reduction in population is 3oO,00O
 Dr OtoRcr Eibar. the Austrian Rcichsrath Deputy, declares in the Vienna Parliament in June 26: Serbia will be saved, but she will no longer bc Serbs He said these words when protesting against the greatest crime committed in this war, the deportation of 30,oo0 serbian women, children and men from the departments of Nranje. Ish and Prot and their intcrmcnt in Asia Minor Among these 3oo00 there were 5000 women and young girls de- livcrcd over to the Turks Of these d great number committed suicide by throwing themselves out of the trains conveying them to Asia Minor
 The deaths among the war prisoners and those intcrncd are put at from 60. 900 to SO.00o. After the retreat from serbia and the reconstruction of the serbian army, about 20 per cent died at Corfu. our losses on the SaloniIli front have been about 90 per cent of the serbian forces which have taken part in the operation of General Ser rails armies
 sixty thousand families in Serbia require succor this winter. They have no means of living exccRt~ the little that .'-- ,on send to them. Their suf- fcrings during the approaching winter will be very severe"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-19

French aiImon conduct rcprisal raid on Munich.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-19
NOME. ALASKA. NOV. 1e. 1917.
ACCOMPLISH SOMETHING

Wasting time and energy on little things that don't count is d futile oc- equation leading to nowhere. Net there are thousands of human beings travelns the road They spend hours situations which are not worth q SOC ond's thought while all the things of value go sailing right past them
 Seeking pleasure instead of happ.- ness, sensation instead of growth. self aagrandi2cmcnt in place of service. they rush along to a lonely old age when they might put time at naught by making each hours accomplishment a thmg of lasting value
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-19
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

British and French offensive on Sommo River reached great intonsit>; British in reach of Bapaumc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-19

Desperate fighting around Monastm, allies hesieging city
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-19
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or no. otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of spec nal dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-19
STATE FINDS WORK FOR JoBLEss

When the state of California cstah- liShed employment bureaus in san Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-19

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGIN3 I
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-19

Rates for ndv-rt.Silg space In any of the above publications will be made snown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-19

Nome Weekly Nugget 1 month. SOC
 Nome Weekly Nugget year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-19
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATESi
 In Advance.

.ome Daily Nuggei. i month. ..$ 200 Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget, year,... 2O.o0
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-19

Issued Annually in october. Price per copy mailed ...... ..... Zoe
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03

gage extensively in farming.
Miss Eleanor Tucker, accompanied
by Miss Nulda Forsmau. spent the
weekend visiting at the r. +. Tucker
ranch.
We are requested to announce thu.
a dance will be held in Broomfold
grange hall Saturday evening, May
18th. nGter the entertainment. Music
will be furnished by Boulder orchestra,
the proceeds will be turned over to the
Red Cross Society, large attendance
is desired.
i. s. Maulcy has charge of the
Equity Ditch, j. G. Woods has charge
O. the Dry Creek Valley ditch, Chas.
EgElostou has charge of the Commm-
ity ditch and Charley Parker has
charge of the Bun Canal for the sca-
SON Conner Downing moved his fam
lily over in the Hudson district whcrc
he will have charge of ditch this
season
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03

car arriving at Eldorado at 9:l5 Il. M,
and last car leaving $50 p. IN. Open
ing day viii be announced later
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Luck,
who reside ON the Andy GrcGot ranch,
April 2lst, a baby girl: both mother
and daughter getting along fine.
The Olive NJ. Swan family. who re.
Gently moved to Denver, is the proud
possossor of a now Paige touring car,
\. +. Oliver, superintendent Of Mon.
arch number > mine. has recently
been under the weather with a sort ol
lumhago.
=. Z. Graves and y. h. Porter at.
tended a large Odd Fellow reception
held NJ FL Jchcl temple in Denver Sat
urday evening.
Dave Loudry and wife of BrOOmGold
and VIM. Scholtz and wife of Arvada,
recently left this part of the state for
the Lumhcrton. \. NJ, district, whore
they have taken up land and witl en-