davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Eddie Lehman Defeats
Brother in Road Run

Eddie Lehman scored another VIC
toy over his brother Irving III win
ming the invitation race of tho Morn
ingsida Athletic Club, of which both
are members, held over the Harlem
streets yesterday. Irving had to bow
to the superior srrinting displayed by
his brother, who loapcd away in the
last mile to win by several hundred
yards.
Eddie ran in especially good form,
nhcring among his victims many
clubmatcs regarded as the speedicr.
Unable to meet the sprint of his
brother, Irving dropped back, but had
to exercise all his speed to stave Off
the determined challenge of Harry
Brown Tarbrook Athletic Club, who
finished third, tcn yards behind.
TIc summary follONy,.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Ocean Hill Chess Club
Beats Staten islanders

The first real surprise in the cham
pionship series of the Metropolitan
Chess League was furnished by the
team of the Ocean Hill Chess Club. Of
Brooklyn, when it defeated the Staten
Island Chess Club, the most dangerous
rival of the champion Rice Progressive
team, in the postponed match from the
fifth round, by the score of TO 3, al
the rooms of the Staten Island Chess
Club, at Stapleton.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Play for Billiard Title

Play will begin to-day in the amateur
Glass c. 1s.o balkline championship
tournament at Lawler Brothers Billiard
Academy in Brooklyn. A new cham
pion is sure to be crowned. as Clyde
Terry, last years champion. has be-
come a professional and W. H. Hawley,
the former champion, has failed to put
in an entry blank.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Athletics in 1913
pleting the breaking UP Of the famous
com hinnt inn

pleting the breaking UP Of the famous
combination.
The disruption of the Athletics also
formed one OF the most sensational
features Of modern baseball history.
The team started poorly at the begin
ming OF the 1914 season. but swung
into lis stride early in June and again
c&ntcred home an easy pcnnant winner.
The Athletics were favortcs to defeat
the Boston Nationals in the world
series, but the Braves startled the base
ball world by defeating the Mackmcn
four straight games, thus establishing
q record in this department of the ma
tional sport.
Manager Mack did not attempt to
hide his chagrn at this unexpected set
back, and without entering into dis
cussion of the causes of the downfall
decided that drastic changes were
necessary. 1t took him three years to
complete the dispersal Of the famous
baseball machine, but the passing OF
Mclnns closed the final chapter in the
history Of a great aggregation Of dia-
mond stars.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

- LIZARD MAYER, the Yale swimming team cap
~ tain, as expected be of incstimable aid in the
tight OF the Blue to win the intercollegiate cham
p'onship In leading the Yale team to decisive victory
over the e. e. NJ Y mermen Saturday night Mayors work
stood out prominently He displayed vast Improvement
over MS form of last especially his ability to carry
his speed through to 220 yards
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Chicago Girl Best Shot

PlNEHURST, N. c., Jan IL (delayedN
Miss Marian Hyde, of Chicago, was
to-day awarded the prize for the best
rifle score made by woman shooter
at Pinehurst during the last week
Miss Hyde's 141 out of a possible l50
incidentally was the best score re
corded here this season All the l6o
shots we're within the black at fiftv
feet.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
IN ALL |. FAIRNESS n NESS

NE problem which usually
anc to of major league franchises about this of
each to have solved itself The "hold-ou
10 nave passed from the the time the big
mighty fair line the situation already
by the New York club Of the National
mailed the
annual meeting of the National Commission Responses from the
champions have been satisfactory The ah
ees without exception align themselves with the club
which hold tho sharing
who were accustomed delay about returning signed contracts have
placed themselves under Mraws
asked to submit to salary.
The players of championship expected 70
cause most trouble salary They look themselves
unusually valuable entitled directly
profits which attend winning They
from the worlds series slight compensation might expect
champions be this winter that
limit of $500 player has
no trouble has developed the pretty
AS matter of fact the player longer afford be nde
pendent formerly good berth something which
TO be thankful There rival the
league field is exceptionally limited good days
Even should the International
season it would little relief
TO be overoWded Not than four other likely
TO open their gaethe American Association the Pacific Coast the
southern Association and the Texas League The
therefore, to be a thing of the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Four Mohawk Runners
First Home in Race

-Four members Of tho Mohawk Ath-
letic Club sped home in order in the
weekly race of the Bronx Athletic
League, contested over the ST. jerome
Catholic Club course yesterday. Mike
Dwycr, the winner. after running along
easily with his three eliminates for
thrac miles, sprnted away, to win
eventually by $50 yards.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

CCORDING to the wrestling mpressarios deadly lock-
invented and perfected by Ed Strangler)
way of the strnge hold No legislation grappes
settled the
WI" agree to engage bout in which the head lock
Eliminating the head lock doubt that Wladeck
Zbyszko the mighty Pole we'll
posedy emematc of the heavyweight championship, though
Zbyszko does Stranger Lewis the
inc recent tournament in this
over the other Lewis, with the head hold proved
Zyzko however, will recognzed as Frank
Hotchs legitimate
of several other formidable Middle West who are not
known well locally Caddock particularly highly
regarded and will doubt be good
other wrestler
zszko This On fine big, young fellow
quit some months Oin will be here later this
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Fulton Qualities as Real CHALLENGER

I1RED FULTON the husky ex-paeer of Rochester Mnn who
has compiled mighty knockout have salts
fled public opinion that qualified heavy1yeg to
dspute Jess Wizards claim to the Fuon latest victim
BOD late to whom he had lost foul
scored knockout this big fellow n second round
Ii Willard anxious fight his press agent
us believe he be assured of fair
Fulton always did deadly waop since his
first appearance in the East He is about the only who shapes
we'll in comparison the giant Willard Fulton exceptionally
tall and possessed OF d wonderful
Fulton against big Jess regardless
of conditions for there believe
One Fans View of Champion Jess Willard
'ENAT heavyweight champion, able to
camouage the moral owardice Of pueisns
following by his loud talk cvay Red Cross
is quite evident from the following communication:
January
"sportng Editor, Tribune
Dear Sir: When frs declared against GERMANY
among the first to volunteer greedy little CHAMPION
Willard He wired President Wilson, correctly
something fight; when do YOU want me thereby
getting the desired advertising.
"Thc President has been wanting many more like
him ever since but the only fighting Jessie has done
And his latest, lamenable joke
though it's too serious to joke In opinion
heluva champ
Lets put way:
"Ile's a to be admired,
He's just bloke that makes tired
Well win the him G. NJ O."
There of
this country who will of G. n O. Let the
greatest fighter the world his promise deliver where
Uncle Sam need him most under penalty
least make good his bluff ensng per
mtted to the lists champion the Red Worthy
that may be- cannot afford tainted money
WHEN THE WAR IS GOING TO END
Absolute knowledge
But aunt's apasherWoman's
Heard policeman the beat
Say lnborer the str
That he had q letter Just last
Written IN the Greek,
From q Chinese coohe in Tlmbuchtoo
Who said the niggeys IN Cuba
II colo,ed IN Il
Who got 1t straight q
That the klondike 1eus
From Of South american
About somebody IN Bor7eo
Who Il to hnov
Of sweU society dame C,o take)
Whose n1othc nlu w1viVu 7,der
TO prove that her husba niec
Has stated IN d printed piece
That she Il u rieud
Who hnows aUhen the going to
e. ". KINfMELBERG.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

Pos namc and club. rmr
M Levine sal Street Y. " H.. A....... 9o.i1
2lt. Stein, o2d street y. NJ II. 49,. 20A5 ] =,
SO. catky. Greek American A. C......... u -
IT O. Connor St Auscm's A. C. ...... Il 30
p O'Couucl 81. Johns Club ...s...... Il 40
G-l. Bariuguc. Ozanam A. A. ........... 2l.'r
ID. icrliSlcin iiuusara,l- American a. G. u -
S-lt. Grnss6cd. Wash. l;cghLs \. NJ II. 4. ~
&C SuINer. Camp r'ou .,...,..: 22'l>
lo-lt. Nchcr. Nunsariau American A c.. 2z:J!
lI-r liunno. O1analn 4 A. ............. 22.iI
i2-l. Shetlehuch. Bronx Church Housc..... - .fS
iS--I. Casso. Tcunait A. &. .......,....... 23-2l
lI-N Ncrnbrrg Mohawk A t............ 23:2B
ll-',. Wciss. hungarian American A {. 80. - 90
lG-O, r. Walsh Swedish American A. c.. - rs
lT--i, Toporczer unattached .............. ., *
IS--'v Samson Naval Reserve ............. q 81
lA--T MlHcarn ST. Johns club .-........ % 90
Prize winner, ,Can!oic A. g. BarnquE e.
Gro,sNcld Yorlvlllo 4. L.. bernstein; Bronx 4. L..
Shchchuch; Long Island a. L.. Walsh Lower
NIanANllA an. ENnino
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

Bowling Anw. nuMard 4
IES = Pool rsSl. Mn. Re. j
psirs. suppsts. Asp<A
- Bru.. 80 Union EuaAs M
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14


z. w. kIDfOfELB BERG
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

Agorsn-cs Allowance claimed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18
OLD PRINT OF CITY
GOES BACK TO 1842
Made From a Drawing Done by
an Artist Known as
"Mr. Gluck."

So much interested and interesting
comment having been made concerning
an old print showing a view of Wilmington,
recently displayed in a window of the
Snellenburg store that something about
the history will be of equal interest.
As the result Of search through the
files Of the Delaware State Journal, one
of the newspapers of the ancestral line
, of Every Evening" two entries have
been found referring to IT as View
of Wilmington From the Southeast
which fix its date before uncertain.
The first was printed Sept. TO- lSii.
headed Picture of Wilmington and
said Those persons desiring to have n
handsome photographic view of our city
will do well to call at Mr. Joseph Scott s
bookstore and subscribe for the same.
An excellent pencil drawing of the view
may be seen at Mr. SCOTS II is the
/ purpose OF the artist as soon as sufficient
number of subscribers are obtained to
have it Autographed in handsome style.
Nothing of the kind, we believe. has ever
been offered before to our citizens and We
hope the artist may meet with the success
his efforts to please merit.
On January Is. 1912. the Autograph
prints were ready for distribution. accord
ing To the following item printed on that
date:
City of Wilmington Our citizens
have now an opportunity to obtain a very
handsomely executed picture of Will
rnington We announced last Summer
that Mr. Chuck had made draft of this
place and that il was his intention 10
publish photographic print of the same.
lie has now accomplished his work in a
very mastery style. and presents 1T To those
who desire draft of our handsome
town. at the low price Of sevcnty-five
cents per copy.
The view is taken from location
on the southcrly side Of Christiana n
short distance from the Old Ferry toward
the CITY The position Of the craftsman
was not one very frequently visited by
our citizens. but as il afforded fuller
score for the vision than any other,
the objects traced by the pencil are more
numerous.
The principal features Of our city and
vlcinity are distinctly drawn, the lofty
hills which overlook us from the West
are plainly seen: while as clearly distin-
guished are the old Ferry House on the
CITY side Of the Christiana Z he Shipvards,
the buildings Of the Whale Company
q train Of railroad cars; Bush and Lob
dells foundry; tho CITY HALL Hanover
street PRESBYTERIAN Church; the large
buildings on French street. the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. all Of which. group
cd with the masses of houses, make a
very interesting and handsome picture.
which We hope will he freely purchased
hv our citizens
This is the first work Of tho kind ever
executed. and We hope the endeavors OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18

the publisher to please Wilmingtonians
will meet with proper reward. Attach
ed to the principal picture is n distinct
drawing of the Old Church which il well
executed and cannot fail TO interest and
please all who view it. The print can
be obtained at Mr.. SCOTS bookstore.
The editors benevolent wishes for n
brisk sale can scarcely have been realized.
if the rarity of examples at the present
time is an indication. Christopher Ward
has one in black and white, which was
in the possession of his grandfather,
Or. Bush, which was probably the state
in which the copies priced at seventy
five cents were sold, AN extra charge
being customarily made by publishers for
hand-colorcd editions, and this ia the
only copy which all the publicity gwen
in the papers and the inquiry in other
quarters has disclosed, in addition TO the
one in colors before described, which
was exhibited in a Marke street store
window But it is some satisfaction TO
have cleared up the matter of date be-
yond question, rs has now been done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18
RED CROSS WORK
At DELAWARE CITY
Officers Elected and Activities
Planned for the Ensuing
Year.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Cores pondence OF Every Evening
Delaware City, June lS-At a meeting
Of the Delaware City Branch of the Red
Cross, last week, Mrs T. Bayard Heisel
was reelected chairman and Miss Florence
c. Hall secretary: Miss Caroline r. Clark
was elected treasurer The chairman ap-
pointed as Inspectors OF surgical dressings
Miss Florence Davidson and Miss Caro-
line r Clark, and of hospital supplies
Mrs. Charles jackson; chairman of knit
ting, Mrs. William B. Jester; chairman
of refugee work, Mrs William A. DAVID
son. Miss Gertrude Sadler Mrs. John
Schunder and Mrs Harry Clark are in
charge of the preserves and ieyies.
The secretary reported that the branch
now owns two sewing machines, and that
the young men of the town have volun-
tarily raised the money to buy third
machine
A large United States flag has been pro
vlded for the branch and the members are
anxious that flag pole be placed in front
of their headquarters.
The secretary reported the work for the
year ending May ] as follows: Hospital
supplies, 442 garments; surgical dressings,
1906 articles; refugee garments, IA;
knitted articles, 1895; ia jars of pre-
serves and jellies, and 40 pounds of tinfoil.
The chairman of the Red Cross drive,
Miss Florence G. Hall, reported that
Delaware City sent s2,450 as its con-
tribution.
Mrs William b. Jester announced that
the rooms were open every Friday even
ing from to for instruction in knitting.
This knitting evening is becoming very
popular and much work is being accom-
rljshed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18
MOST ACCIDENTS
ARE PREVENTABLE
According to l.. A. De Blois. du
Pont Engineer, 80 Per Cent
Are in This Class.

Courses in safety engineering students
in technical schools and universities rs a
part for the national campaign to reduce
industrial accidents Is advocated Ivy
Lewis A. DeBlois, safety engineer of the
du Pont Company, IN n pamphlet just
received here The text Of the pamphlet
is an address delivered Def re the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers at
its spring meeting in Worcester Mass
He points out that more than eighty
per cent Of the accidents occurring in in
dustrial plants are prcventable, and that
the suffering and drain caused by these
accidents are enormous In one year
1916 there were approximately 1000
persons killed in industrial accidents
in this country alone and 100000 injured
10 the extent OF losing over four weeks
from work.
If there was ever need for national
campaign to reduce death and disable
ment from industrial accidents, that need
is TODAY" saws MIR DeBlois "Thev tell
us that at least three workers are neces-
sary at home to supply one man AT the
front. BY workers are meant producers r.
not hospital patients and the war will
bring us enough reconstruction prob
lens in the employment OF war cripples
and returned soldiers without tho prob
lens of employing the many men crippled
in our industries
Mr.. DcBols then suggests instruction
in the fundamental Of safety engineering
IN the training Of every young engineer
"Hc should he taught 10 think IN terms
Of safety as he now thinks IN terms of
efficiencvh he saws e conservation of
life should surely not be rated below the
conservation Of energy Yet few of our
technical schools and universities offer
instruction in this subject and the gTadu-
ates go out TO their profession with only
vague surmiscs on what all his talk on
safety is about Shall we leave it to them
TO learn that pioneering. where hazards
must be accepted, is not svno, NOUS with
progress, WHERE life and man power must
be conserved
MIR. De8lols points out that the
safety Of the millions Of workers IN this
country should he IN the hands of trained
men, but that there arc few 10 all the
vacancies thst exist today and the new
positions that will be created tomorrow
He points out that there are not enough
safety engineers, although we have safety
inspectors by the hundred. The need is
great for technically trained and ex-
perienced men who are capable of study
ing an industry or process from all its
angles and Of making constructive recon-
mendation for changes in design and
operation which strike TO the root of the
unnecessary accident evil.
To-day at the time OF writing" he
saws. The supply is practically ex-
hausted and there are well paid positions
open for them in government arsenals
and navy yards, in the Emergency Fleet
Corporation and in many of the larger
industries"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18
Nelc Summer Fashions
In Mourning Millinery

Black Do ~ danty-airy-cool-n its suggestion
color. white itself.
If don't believe il, In and the things in
Salon of Mourning Millinery
Hats of shrrcd the
Quite number. however, made Of George in
all black with broad transparent brims-
Others of Georgcttc with facings Of straw
black white s.unningly combincdss In
Leghorn of black with undertaking Of
white and loosely tied bow all in white Georgette
err
Hats Of tulle another Summer fashion
trimmed simply with ribbons flowers
feathcry ornaments
hats-igh' airy little
of neta rnalne with feather trimmings
Prices 13.
te,o.nd r1esr.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18

the simplest all-black that
il to be had; or the one in
quest of any article Of
wear during any period of
mourning, from the deep
est black to lightest black
and-white, can be sure of
being fashionably, suitably
and correctly dressed.
Equally can abe be sure
Of benefting by the pro-
verbal fine taste of this
Store even in small and
simple things, which is
needed nowhere more than
in preparing the symbolic
garb of all-black.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has issued
the following building permits:
Alexander Biedrzycki TO make an addi-
ton and build q garage on his property
at 507 Maryland avenue to cost 5000.
Mr. Biedrzycki will be the builder
Eagle Dye Works, Inc, to make an
addition to factory al Sixth avenue and
Duncan street TO cost 5000. The company
will furnish builders.
Max Keil to make alterations TO store
at COS East Fourth street TO cost $50
John Rec is the lessee and will be tho
builder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18

In the all-black millinery
the range Of choice ia even
wider, and again there il
the smartness, the individ-
uality, which distinguish
Wanamaker millinery from
ordinary millinery.
IRON France, which die
4 tates all conventions
and customs Of mourning.
the polite world over, and
which consequently has
brought the elegances and
the details Of all-black at
tire to a perfect and finish
ed art, comes the inspira-
ton of the Salon Of Mourn
ing Wear, where gowns,
blouses, suits, neckwear,
wraps, jeWelry-in fact,
everything connected with
mourning wear-are TO be
found-and if it were not
ourselves speaking, we
would add that the taste
represented is faultless.
Such a comfort to feel.
at a time when selection
may be made hastily, that
there is no need to be on
guard against buying
things inferior in style,
stuff or workmanship.
It is not a gloomy place.
but a spacious, yet retired
apartment, pervaded by a
peaceful atmosphere. With
in its quiet walls, artist
cally although severely dec
GRATED in gray, and attend
ants who understand all the
sometimes difficult prob
lens involved in selection.
give that efficient assist
ance which is SO desirable,
particularly when time is
limited.
Comfortable fittin g
rooms are provided, and a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18

tiresome samcness which
pins the customer down to
a restricted choice from a
few styles.
The natural variations
of taste have been care
fully studied. Thus the
young and the older
woman the strict follower
of mourning etiquette in
all its details, and the
woman whose wish is for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18

plain white ribbon band, is
good model. Others with
wider brims or in sailor
shapes are covered entirely
with georgette, and are set
off with a trim cockade Of
ribbon, or a few simple
flowers. Wool trimming
also il much used.
All are smart and becom-
ing, and there are many
styles for young faces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18
TN the Mourning Millin-

TN the Mourning Millin-
cry Salon every style,
material and length Of
veil sanctioned by Fashion
or usage may be found,
from the 21a-yard length
prescribed for deep mourn
ing to the long and narrow
veil which Grapes the
young girls hat, or is as
sumed when the heavier
veil is laid aside.
Wells of soft French crepe,
and of the English crepe
which is now made in both
the crisp and the softer
texture; wells of Georgette
crepe, which are coming
strongly in favor, and of
silk shedding grenadine:
wells with and without
crepe border.
They come already made
up. or they can be made to
order in any length desired.
VOW that Summer has
~ arrived, the white
wells to be worn with all
white costumes, including
hats, have an especial in
terest and are we'll repre-
scented here. They are usu-
ally of soft Georgette, with
q simple ribbon border or a
more ornate one of white
crepe.
There is an especially
good selection of the all
white hats suitable for
mourning wear In Summer.
A dull hemp braid, with
brim both upper-faced and
under-faced with white
silk or georgette, and 8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18

clear and cheerful light
from the rows of windows
permits of fullest display
of the garments and ex-
animation of their color.
Nor are the prices ex-
travagant. For example:
Blouses, simple but fash
ionable, of black crepe de
chine of good quality, trim
med with tucks in various
styles, are priced as low as
$3.50. From that figure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18

soles, both black and white.
negligees, and black petit
coats and white petticoats
are procurable here. There
are also displays indicating
correct footwear and hand
kerchiefs.
From Paris there has
come quite a remarkable
display Of handsom e
mourning jewelry which
just now occupies a case in
the centre of the Salon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18

Under tho auspices of the brotherhood
of Goodman NJ. K. Church Rev. Leroy
White, d. d., will make an address at
Goodman tonight. All members and
friends of the church are not only invited,
but urged TO attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18
BumStead'S Worm Syrup

4 safe and remedy for Worms. stood
the test for so wears. 1T NEN ER FAILS. To
children an angel Of mercy. PLEASANT To
TAKE. NO SICKNESS; No PHNSIC NEED
Ed. zone bottle has killed I32 worms. An
druggists and dealers. by mail. pc "A bot
Est. L. A. VOORHEES,. NJ. d.. Philn-. Ia.
" Danforfh DiStrihufOr