davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
The Revival Again


TT rs impossible to appreciate now the
l. tremendous sporting revival that is
coming when this war ends.
This revival will come from two i'm
portant factors:
First. The fact that several hundred
thousand young men, through camp life
and the different cares attached, have
round out what the outdoor game means.
Second. The fact--ard the more inn
portant one-that when the tension from
the war has relaxed there will be a
feverish rush to competition that doesn't
mean death and destruction. blood and
horror, pain and sacrifice
Some ole has said. for example. that
after one had served in the trenches a
game such as golf would seem dull and
tame. on the contrary, we figure that
it would carry an increased thrill, the
thrill of pleasure ana a competition
that isn't to be suddenly checked by a
big shell or gas wave or a machine
gun sweep.
Chase VS.. Tenney
Several readers have contended that,
In their opinion. Hal Chase was greater
first baseman than Fred Tenney
Chase p, very likely the most bril-
liant first baseman that ever played.
If Hal had displayed his best genius
through his entire career he would un-
doubtedly have stood alone.
But there We're several seasons where
Chase was not at his best and where
his work was well below par Whereas
Tenney was a great first baseman and
fine hitter for more than ten con-
secutive years.
The man who should earn this niche
in time is George Ssler of the Browns
He is now the leading candidate for an
all-star array.
Not ALL
The statement was recently made that
almost every British and French ath-
lete of note had been killed
1t isn't quite as bad as this Georges
Carpenter is still living, after three
and half years of war. So is Larry
jenkins, British golf champion. So Is
Tom Longboat, the great runner And
the list shows many others who are still
on deck.
The situation is bad enough without
pilng on the indigo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Scudder Receives Commission

Larry Scudder. the. former New York
"A. C. and Pennsylvania star. Sas been
commissioned first lieutenant and Is
awaiting assignment. Scudder expects
to be a competitor at the Millrose A. A.
games next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
MAY NOT HOLD
Big REGATTAS
Poughkeepsie and New
London Races Will Prob
ably Be Cancelled
EXPENSE TOO HE A Wy

Charles II. Mapes. chairman of the
board of stewards Of the Intercollegiate
Rowing Association, is authority for
the statement that the Poughkeepsie
regatta Will not be held next year.
While he believes that Pennsylvania, Co.
lumbia, Cornell and Syracuse will have
crews, he does not think they will meet
in the big regatta.
what the crews of these four col
leges probably will do" said Mr.. Mapes,
"is TO meet in series of informal races
rowing on their own waters and keeping
expenses down to as ,ow point as
possible.
I'VE have not called off the Pough-
keepsie regatta" said Mr.. Mapes, land
1t is not certain that we will do so. My
feeling is. however, that the big rowing
race will not be held, not because the
colleges will not be represented by
crews. but because of the expense in.
volved.
None Of the colleges which have beer
in the custom of rowing at Poughkeepsit
will be in a position to- make the larg,
financial outlay necessary to send 6
crew to row there. and I believe tina
such races as will be rowed will b'
confined to informal races over shor
| distances and On home waters of one
of the colleges represented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Hagen Ideal Driver


the drive of Walter Hagen-I should
rather have it myself than any l have
seen-but care must be taken to keep
II very strong. Hagens drive is played
for all carry F; there is virtually no run.
II is a shot of placement, particularly
good ON soft ground, and.it is of the
best height.
O,,r composite golfer should play his
long iron shots like Jerome Travers,
and the more delicate ones like Jock
Hutchinson. For putting he should have
the ability of either Gardner. ouimet
Trayers or Travis. Every one CT these
IL fine exponent OF TINS department Oh
the game. And 1 wish him the general
accuracy of Travis and the generalship
Of Fownes.
We could endow him. too, with the
brilliancy of Barnes--the ability TO
strike the quick, smart blow. We might
aouin him with Gil Nichols mashie
shots Warren Woods relaxation, w. q
Fownes Jr's analytical mind, Donal6
Edwards determination and Macdonald
smiths touch coupled with Bob Mac
Donald's strength. Then let us be gen.
erous and add the grace OF Nardon.
the powers Of Braid and Ray-and the
future of Bobby Jones,
Ideal Golf Course
should like my ideal golfer 10 live,
as paul Hunter does, on the edge of, a
goIS course. and the course should be
a composite of Pine Valley, Merton,
| Chicago Golf, etc.
Given all these advantages, wonder
how many strokes would separate our
ideal golfer from our best actual play
ersq Not SO very many, i fancy, for
none of our very best players are really
moor at any Of their strokes they are
merely Weaker in some than others. ar
there are days In which their weakness
,akes on strength, and on such days any
one of our best players can become a
super-golfer and be for that space of
| time unbeatablel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Cunning Notes
A Merry Christmas to all gunners,

Tomorrow twill be a welcome day to some
folks. Those. Of course, we mean u,hnsIi
md extreme pleasure In using their nsyY Y,
hrearm gifts. "o"
Fred Slear. of Collingswood, N. T. WA.
2 visitor at the recent T. E. shoot. at High.
land Park ard Freddie stated that mare
than for many years. just now things srs
frnze up on the bay and this. to some extent
ing in South Jersey for awhile at least.
William Bates. of Lakewood, ". T. h..
been having the time OF his life arro,,nS
Seaside Park shooting geese and ducks.
Doc Kirshner and Sam Aiman, two Ioca
live-bird shots. were to have been the prin
cipals In a Christmas Day match at Whife-
march. but whether II Will materlaiizs Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Abandons Basketball Plans

READING, Pa. Dec 24.--Al Berliner
formerly owner of the Eastern League
Ia sketbau franchise here. has abandoned
plans to place an independent profession
II Ave in the field and also his plans to
enter the pennsylvania State League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24

piil Long and Lew Krumboidt. OF Fern
~ Sias ihsss dsss = Dslswsss County :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Plenty of Reasons

"Another factor which will enter into
the rowing year this season Is that
Cornell will end its academic term earlier
than usual. Cornell will hold It's annual
commencement some time in tse middle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances Marshall

meat left from soup meat is quite
palatable If prepared i'm this way
and as the soup contains little nour-
ishment the food value of the resi-
due meat is practically unimpaired.
Rice may also he prepared with
leftover vegetables i'm such way
that the mainstay for luncheon or
dinner may be made OF them. There
are various recipes for so-called
Spanish rice. an of which call FOR
vegetables of some sort Here is
one calling for tomato. green pep
pers and okra.
Spanish rice Fry until brown,
one tablespoonful of butter. one
minced onion. 10 drops of tobasco
sauce. one half cup OF minced olives
and beaping tablespoonful OF
chopped green pepper Add one cup
ful OF rice and cook tin yellow.
Put I'm a casserole dish, add two
cupfuls of strained tomato and four
cupfuls of good. rich broth. Cover
closely and cook until the rice rs
tender. A few pods of okra. sliced,
are nice addition to this.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey

...... - r r 49,
a, ~. - -
1-ll -,.l. :, .,.. s,.,.,, ..,,.r No.,
pe,.,.., 49,. ,....., -, 81, -, b,
We be., o.,es.. deal ..l,,.,,, ,.o,, .
'''- -''' '''
step OF marriage ana weighing
carefully PshaW How can they
consider well thar which tba, L,.o.,,.
nothing about, some writers dc
clare that Young women sbouId be
able 90 chose their own bea,tr,s,e.
demandInp fn k0.o. u-b. tbs,- ..r
not Judge for +hefuseItes vvbetbar
they're In love ar NOT. Tho, arc
cut short without ado b, mill
osophicaI man vh. sum. r. ,Ir, 10, This
wise eff fvra v.,iop uar.or. o-
those of any age for mar natt,r
believe that the, are truI, ip love
with each other hy am means en-
courage them 10 become eneaeed
After this has taken Mace tbe,. are
pretty ant to see v-b,r.,.a,. ,ia,,.. .l,a,.
can pick n each other Ar mis-
stage the fanciad love die. q. ,,t,,.,.,
death. or they we'd We bsre mo
r.ght 90 NEEDLE with then, further p,
This doesn't assure TO a,e,.aaa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29

or proves 10 be merely friendly.
we'll and good DO Is not until the
Young man announces that ne and
laughter are engaged that the iath
,r takes hand in the affair. lie
suggests that IL might have been wise
90 consult parental authority hrst.
instead Of going ahead with their
plans lie has 20 handle "a spirited
Young man with the utmost care.
The young man has been putting mis-
best foot forward. Let il be under
stoOd that he b. more Of saint than
a rogue. What the hard headed
father wishes adroitly t0 find out is
how much OF the rogue there is
I'd bout him lie knows the ways and
habits OF men and also. that YOU
May know a man for years ana vet
rot know him az AN. when il comes
dow % true facts. His sweetheart
would believe whatever he chose to
tell her regarding his life. Eut ne
w ind 10 quite another problem
10 .ace hard cold father who has
ourIved sentiment and who would
consider 10 quite "A draw5ack If ne
HAD lived a gay life
n "a girl mas only female relatives.
her sutton will Get of pretty easily
bon covering up past escapades.
Mothers and auuts and elder sisters
cannot pursue Inquiries with much
satisfaction They are more or less
handicapped 10 is different with
man Those who know the Young
mans past Will unbosom themselves
TO man in his investigation. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29
REJECTION OF PEACE
PLAN AIDS REF0RMERS
ocoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
damages. the dismem berment of EN-
pires. and the esta blishment of sell
tsh and exclusive economic leagues.
has armed the hands 81 the cunsery-
HtiNes iu all OF the central powers.
Germany's commercial leaders ha se
openly expressed their fears thar
after th- war economic pressure vii.
bee substituted for force and that b.
was knowledge that this was 20 come
that compelled Germany % fight
The president openly says that the
United states viii have mo- part i'm
any such plan. Its markets and it~
commodities in the future as in the
past. are to be open 10 the German
people. III they make their govern
ment responsive 20 their all and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

"Mingles with the friendly bowl.
The feast of reason and the How
of soul "-Pope
breakfast
Pineapple Cereal and Cream.
Hamburg Steak.
Popovers. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Cheese Patties
Gingerbread
Chocolate.
Dinner.
Barley soup
Veal Loaf. Sweet Potatoes.
Lima Beans
Tomato Salad.
Peach Shortcake
Pneapple-PeeI cut ont the eyes
and shred with silver fork.
Sprinkle with sugar and cliu be-
fore serving.
Cheese Patte> Line patty cake
tins with rich pie crust rolled thin.
Pin two thirds Fun with the follow
ing mixture Cream two table
Spooufu'~ OF butter. add two beaten
eggs. half rupful of grated cheese.
half tupfuI of breadcrumbS. tea
spoonful of baking powder salt to
taste and third OF "a cupful or milk.
and bake - minutes.
Veal Loaf Mix three pounds ~
minced raw veal with half "a pound
ot salt pork Then add a cupful ri
nrc hreadcrumhS two beaten eggs
ald salt and pepper to taste. Pack
into au ohlong tim and bake for two
aad "a half hours until well done
Fr1m time To- time pour "a little hot
water and melted butter or drip
pings over the loaf When cold turn
r.,m the tr This makes am excel.
mt cold meat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29

How far the entente and Italy are
prepared 10 endorse this particular
view is "a distinct question here. But
it was again pointed out today that
the United States was lighting Ger
many for good and sufficient rea-
sons of her own" and that, IN adopt
ing a frank attitude ON the import
ant economic problems. the presi
dent must inevitably assist iu
Fastening the lasting peace for
which America lights. His DECLARE
ton that 10 accept the peace pro
posals as based ON the status quo
ante would make il necessary TO
create permanent hostile com bina-
ton of nations against the German
people. who are its instruments
tthe German military caste and
would result i'm abandoning the new
born Russia to the intrigue. the
manifold subtle interference and the
certain counter revolutions which
would be attempted 10y all the
malign Influences 10 which the Ger
man government has OF late accus-
toned the world. is expected here
10 Immediately Stinen the Russian
revolution and 20 have very power
ful effect on the Russian assembly
now i'm session I'm Moscow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29
BRITISH CASUALTIES

LONDON. Aug 90 British
casualties as reported hy the
r4r office for the week endips
-rue~dev wer- a- follows.
killed or died OF Wounds
oHicers Z1E men 4-l
Wounded or niSslns-puieer-
900. men TO- 4e-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29
DANCING PARTY

Hudson Lake Casino Wednesday
-veninG August both Donahue
orchestra 15c per couple. AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29
DI~N6S~41roN9E.

Herr president OF the Westinghouse
company: Tom Randolph. chairman
OF the board OF directors of the
National Bank Of Commerce. St
Louis, Wilbur : Johnson. vice pres
ident of the Prudential Insurance
co. Ernest A Trim. OF the Meccano
Toy Co. w. g. Colvin. treasurer Of
the Rice and Hutchins co. l.. :.
Haslam. assistant treasurer and at
toruey for the Simmons Hardware
Co. w. p. Biddle president of the
St Louis and San Francisco rail-
road: j NJ. Buick. vice president
and general manager of the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Co: r. b.
Brundrett. Of the Hamilton Brown
Shoe Co: John r Binkley. sales
manager of the Diamond Match Co:
Glenn Curtiss. the aviator and head
Of the company turning out planes
for the United States aviation
forces; H. p. Hubbell. sales man
ager of the Cambria Steel Co. John
f.. Ritchey. vice president OF the
Ha milton Brown Shoe Co: H. c.
Thornton. president Of the Thorn
ton-Levy Co: Edward +. Groscup.
former New Jersey state treasurer:
II. NJ Larkesdale. vice president Of
the Du Pont co: John w Mathews.
OF the Atlas Powder Co: G. LaRue
Munson. public utility head i'm
Pennsylvania. Walter ] Stats. of
the Victor Talking Machine Co:
+. F. Beall vice president Of the
Packard Mfg. CO.: T. Z. \. Barthel.
vice president and general man
ager of the King Motor Co; Thomas
j. Keefe. of the Metropolitan In
surance Co
These are bat a few OF the men
who Mr. Tyler has rejuvenated that
he will try To set with him on this
new plan Of health conservation.
Some are favora BILE and have prom
ised. from their own experience. to
do what they can others who have
never benefited from the body
builders instruction have already
pledged support.
Just how this plan is TO be put i'm
operation. when considered feasible.
is yet 10 he decided TOO many
men wear themselves down" said
Tyler. men old at 40. with fat and
fhahbinesS added. are i'm the major
ity. II is just as necessary TO pre-
pare for physical comfort when
young as TO try 70 get it back when
YOU are older. and for that reason
we want the young men 20 be ready
with healthy bodies
BUT that is no reason why older
men should allow themselves 10
I continue along with aches and ills
without making some effort 10
round themselves in condition such
a. simple exercises can give. even"
Even" he continued. III Britain
is conscripting their men mp 20 the
age Of "a"
Mr. Tyler believes that what he
/ has done for thousand cor more
business men can lac also done for
| a thousand times that many Char
Iity begins AT home believes the
, expert. so when he was almost
gone" some ve.rs back. ne studied
anatomy and built himself Ip II
was simply a question Of breathing
and moving his body and limbs
without the usual heavy gymnastics
/ prescribed The result was
Health.
Also health FOR the thousands
who followed his advance. And.
/ perhaps. the men Of the nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29

Dance st me Eedmen hau Thurs
DAY tenIug. AUS sUth. ADJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29

Don't say you saw II in the
newspaper Say News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29

The list OF bIe business men who
have been placed once more on
their feet hy tire simple plans which
NAV he extended nation wide would
read almos, like directory Of in
duStrial leader Of America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29

II takes IN such men a Edwin N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29

Mrs Charles Fowler 1871 r Row
man ST.. entertained the members Of
tho silver Pleasure ci1h Tuesday
afternoon ar they regular meeunr.
NeedIework and retres hments we've
tho features Of the afternoon. Mrs
LEILA Gore. 4o9 y Walnut So viii
no hostess Sept. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29
Lovely, New Things
being u1pdCked daily

would be an mpoSSibIhty to tell YOU the many many
new things that being unpacked each working hour-and
store hours, too
But We extend To YOU an invitation To the NEW
clothes for autumn ana winter Come and browse around
among the pretty hngn will do You good just them Es
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29
TWoMore
Days Left
to buy
Furniture
at these
low prices

Saturday, September
lSt the prices 60 back to
their original marking.
This has been a genu-
inc furniture Sale-every
piece of furniture has ben
reduced in price.
Take advantage of the
last two dayS-make use
of this saving opportunity
if YOU need furniture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29

AIRS. A. IT. Cushing sos " Wash
fnEton - was hostess 90 the Flor
euce Nightingale Red Cross a1Nil
larry 40. Is. Tuesday afternoon The
TIME was spent kuittiuE Iu TWO
weeks Mrs Frank Boone. Nl5 Park
ay will be hostess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-29

Mrs. otto Kemp. 1929 S. Lafayette
blvd. was hostess to a few friends
iu honor Of her birthday The even
ing was spent with music and games
Contests faVors were won by Miss
Amanda Kosinska and Mrs CLARA
Gravte. Carnations and roses We're
rf-sJ as decorations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-20
Insurance Rates

Many of the real estate owners Of
Gardiner are wondering if anything is
to come out of the recent investigation
which was started in Gardiner a few
weeks ago by the New England In
surance Exchange. The following let
ter which was received Friday by City
Clerk Fred E. Milliken, will throw
some light on the situation.
Fred L. Milliken,
/ Dear Sir:-I beg to acknowledge the
receipt OF your letter of Jan. 16 in
further reference to protection in Gar
diner. We have not as yet had an OPP
portunity to finish our inspection
which we started several weeks ago in
Gardiner. At the time of our inspec-
ton in Augusta we had a little spare
time and started the inspection by run
ming the fire flow tests on the water
system. Owing to the large amount of
work which has accumulated in the Of
flee we have been unable to go back
to Gardiner to complete the inspection,
but if you will kindly advise us as to
when the appropriation bill is to be
made up we will endeavor if possible
to complete the work and definitely ad-
wise you as to what requirements are
necessary in order to attain a Class
G standing.
Respectfully,
JOHN S. CALDWELL. Engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-20

Word was received in Gardiner Fri
day of the death at Avon by the Sea-
New Jersey, of Horace \. Fuller. he
was until within year or two a life
long resident of West Gardiner IN
which town he was born on March 26.
1S49. He was the son of Daniel and
Anna Hord) Fuller and was one of the
foremost and most respected residents
of his native town, where he carried
on extensive farming operations. III
health caused him to retire from active
farming a few years ago. He is sur
vived by one brother, Frank of West
Gardiner, a widow, formerly Miss Mary
c. Rogers, and by two children, Lewis
w. Fuller of West Gardiner and Mrs.
Harry May of Avon by the Sea, y. J.
The remains will be brought to West
Gardiner for interment, arriving on
Monday. Funeral services will be held
at the church at Spears Corner on
Tuesday at 10 A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-20
Church Notices

Christ church Uhird Sunday after the
Epiphany: Holy communion. 80 tWo-
mans Auxiliary; mornlng prayer ser
mon. 1870; sunday school and rectcrs
class, II: evening prayer, address, Z.
st. AM ew's church. Iirtston (third
Sunday after the Fn'ohAnE): Evening
prayer and sermon at - chlldren meet
fer cateChising at 10.
vice at 1915 a. NJ: subject of lesson.
sermon. Life" testimonial meeting at
$50 p. NJ. Wednesday. Heading room
at the church open TO public Wednesday
Afternoon from : to !.
Methodist Episcopal church. Highland
avenue. Herbert s. Dow minister: 1890
morning service with sermon by the pas
tor; subject, "Character determines pes
tiny" music by vested choir; Il M, sun
lav school; mems class meets in audto-
rum. O. E. Clason teacher; young mems
Gloss pastor as teacher; p. NJ, Junior
League; 615 p. NJ, Erworth League; Z.
NJ, evanGelistic service: subject. our
Attitude Toward Trifes:" music by the
choir and male quartet, prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1.30; class meet
ing Friday evening at 40.
Winter St Free Bartist church. A. A.
Walsh minister, parsonage Al Neal ST.,
phone CIV: Baptism in the morning at
10 30: Sunday school at 1145; reception of
new members Sunday evening a Z; pray
er meeting Wednesday evening at 730
Come to the little brown church in the
vale. We sing It.
Universalist church: Rev. Milo G. Fol-
som of Woodfords will preach at 1920 A,
NJ; Sunday school at 1145.
Rev W. II. Brokenshire Of Fallowal
will preach in the Randolph church Sun
day afternoon at 2.15 o'clock Sunday
school at 8.
Rev l.. c. Brown of Auburn will speak
at the Winter street Advent chapel at
go and $50 Sunday.
Real Stories from Real Life
will be the general theme for the next
two or three Sunday evenings at the
First Baptist church. Sunday evenings
sermon topic will be The Real Story Of
a Real Failure in Married Life" Praise
service led by young peoples chorus
choir.
First Baptist church. Rev. Robert S.
Pinkham pastor: Morning worship at
1870 with sermon by the pastor: subject,
Wilderness PREPARATION evening wor-
ship at Ia song and preaching service;
young peoples chorus choir will lead the
singing; sermon by the pastor. The Real
Story OF a Real Failure in Married Life
and Why" Sunday Bible school at 11.45;
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor at s.