davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-18
BRAVES WIN, THEN LOSE.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7.-(National) -
Boston and St. Louis broke even to-day.
Boston taking the frst game, 2 to 0. and
st. Louis the second, 2 TO /. The scores
The sun., 1918-08-18

Two base hits-Boone. Carey. Tho bs" nj,
-Daubert. Stolen base--Z. Whea, SscTtp
hits-Olson, Mollwitz, Hnl Double pl,,
Boone and Mollwitz Left on hases-Brook1I-
4; Pittsburg, 6 First base on hsls-O,
Grimes, 1 OF Hill. 2 Hit nv rltchtr-B,
Grimes, ! Mckechnie). Struck ou;-Hy Grimes
3; by Hill, g.
The sun., 1918-08-18

Two base hlt-Demmitt. Three base hit
Judge Stolen bases--Shotton. Foster. Sacrifice
hitJTobin. Left on bases-St. Louis, g; Wash.
ington, 4. Bases on balls-On Matteson, 4
Hits-on Matteson, in s innings Hit by
pitcher-By Wright Foster). Struck out-By
Matteson. 2 by Wright, /. Passed ball
Ainsmith. Losing pitcher--Aiatteson.
The sun., 1918-08-18
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits-Luderus. Adams. Home run
Holocher. Stolen base-Mann. Sacrifce hit
Williams. Sacrifice fy--Mann. Double play
OFsrrell and Hollocher. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, 4; Chicago. 4. First base on error
Philadelphia, !. Bases on bnlls--OH Oeschgnr.
2; on Tyler, /. Struck Out-By Oeschger, 2 ;
by Tyler, g.
The sun., 1918-08-18
YANKEES LOSE FOURNIER.
National Commission Awards
Player to White sox.
Special Dsspdfch 10 Tne Suy.

Player to white Sox.
Special Dsspatch 10 Tne suS.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1.-THE National
Baseball Commission to-day upheld the
contention of the Chicago American
League club that 1t is entitled TO the
services OF player Fourier. now with
the New York Americans, and directs
the latter club TO forthwith release him
TO the Windy City club, unless an
amicable arrangement for his retention
by New York Ia made.
The player originally was the property
OF the Chicago Americans. but was re-
leased TO the Los Angeles club under an
optional agreement. When the California
club disbanded ne was signed by the
New Yorks.
The sun., 1918-08-18

Two base hits-Johnston. Boone Pirhes
Stolen bases-D0olaB, Southworth 2 S. rim.
hit-Myers. Double pays-Myers and % ,or
Mckechnie. Cutshaw and Mollwitz Let n,
bases-Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg. = First base y,
bslls-Of Robertson. 2. HIT by pitcher r.
Miller. (Olson, DauberU. Struck oul B.
Robertson, / by Miller. 2
The sun., 1918-08-18

burne. Sacrifice hy-Chsdburne. Double play
Herxos, Terry and Konetchy. Left on bases-
Boston, 6 st. Louis. s. First base on errors
Boston. !; Sc. Louis, I. Bases on balls-On
Nehf, Q: on Tuero. 2. Hits--On Tuero, s in 3
innings OF Sherdel, none In inning. Struck
out-By Nehf, 6: by Tuero, O. Passed ball
Wilson. Losing pitcher-Tuero
The sun., 1918-08-18

tBatted for Perkins in tho eighth rr1s
Detroit ........... q q -
Philadelphia, a.. 0 o . o " .7
Two base hits-Cohh. Young Nr..'r '"'
ner Three base hit-GarducJ >''.'1 1855"
Kopp. Sacrifice hit--PorrY Sl,r.h.' '' cor.
Double play-Grggs and Young l.' . ."'''
Detroit, Is Philadelphia. l.-s' '"'
errors-Detroit, 4 Philadelphia 'hs,' 7.
balis-or Roland, 4 of Perry >'"' F'
BY BOland g.
The sun., 1918-08-18

Three base hlts-Roush, Young. Home
q Mage. Sacrifice hit-Roush. Sacrifice fly
Doyle. Double piay-Cueto, Blsckburne and $.
Magee. Left on bases-New York. G; CinCn-
natl. 5. First baao on error-Cincinnati. !.
Bases on balls-off Ring. /; of Schneider.
nin on [ IN sc,nassr NOM hs ,D,i n nv IN
Eller. none in innings. Struck out-By Filler,
?; by Perritt, 2. Whining pitcher-Eller.
The sun., 1918-08-18

Leibold scored on a combination OF hits
and bases on balls. The scores:
First GAME
The sun., 1918-08-18

Tot ais. 80 3 9 n 10 {

Two base hit-Pick. Stolen base-Plck
Double plays-Flack and Merkle; Adams and
Pearce Pearce, Bancroft and Luderus: Hen
DIRK and Merkle Left on bases-Philadelphia
8 Chicago. 7. Bases on balls-Of Hendrix, l I;
OF Jacobs, 4. Struck out-By Hendrix. I; by
ia, obs, 4. Passed ball-O Farrell.
The sun., 1918-08-18

Totals. as 9 btsl 20 q Tot ais 81 4 "a Il 0
'Ran for McCarty in third inning
tone out when winning run was scored.
tBstted for Ring in the eighth inning.
The sun., 1918-08-18
Totals. 20 8 6 "a 10 3

hits-kopp, Dugan. Sacrifice hits-Hu'u 'ii'
per ., Gardner, Double plays-luEaD liA"
and McAvoy; Gardner and BurNs L''' "
on errors-Detroit, . Philadelphia. I. N''''
on bslls--On Watson. 3 oft Grrgs ~
on WATSON in ; innings of nT5c.,
innings. 1T by ptchcr-Bv Nau>s VI N.'
Struck o'u ny Dauss, ., by Grrse, ~.
ming nitrlnH--Ma1snn
The sun., 1918-08-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. 1
scheduled. in
In uwo,
s(two).l
The sun., 1918-08-18

Totals. =" 1899 l2 PERI &C..

sNone ont when winning RIM was SCORED
tRAttnd for PERKINS in tho NLEMlN --r-.c
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
MUST MAIL BOXES
TO SOLDIERS SOON

Holders Of Christmas box labels
signed by soldiers overseas arc urged
to take them today to the Red Cross
committee on Christmas boxes, sec
ond floor Of woodward & Lothrop's.
and get the box in which the gifts
must be packed.
This is the only place in the Dis
trict where these boxes can be OBJ
tanned The Postoffice Department
will not accept any boxes after No
vember 20. and persons holding labels
are urged to bring them to the com
mittee at once. No one who cannot
present a signed label to the COM
mfttee will receive a box.
When the box has been filled II
must be returned to the committee
for inspection. 4 Decent postage
stamp must be returned with the
box. which will be mailed by the
committee.
This method OF sending the boxes
was evolved through the co-opera-
tion OF the War Department with the
Red Cross, Only a limited amount OF
space is available for shipping, and
as the boxes are of a uniform size
they can be packed compactly.
Each soldier serving abroad was
given a label TO sign with the in
structions to send it in a letter to a
relative who would present it with
a request for a box to fill. Those
who have no relatives or friends will
be taken care of and every soldier
will get a box.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14

his hat of and sat down in his lap,
but IL was too slow riding so jumped
off before we got to Wabash and
started back towards state to find
Jean but OF course I couldn't find her
but l bet knocked 1000 mems hats
off in less than a block.
Well everybody was walking all
over the st. and it was raining ind
mud up to Jour knees but who cared
and l started over towards Dearborn
..itn the c.Iw5 and man come along
with a dr:.I'. and 7 kacCk6I his hat of
and took MI drum away from him
but pretty soon a man tried to kiss
me so ] threw the drum in his face
and everybody give him the laugh.
Well pretty soon a boy in khaki
come along and we were pushed right
together in the crowd so l said to him
well old boy you are soldier but
I have got a soldier in France" So
he said give US a kiss then so l
knocked his hat of and then a big
truck come along and they pulled me
up on it in the drivers seat and they
was all ready ) there but l sat in
somebody's lap but ii was too slow
riding so I jumped of at the corner
| of Clark and the crossing policeman
tried to hold me back but knocked
his cap of and then a man in the
crowd said whats the matter with
all you people the story isn't true"
J So I ran up to him and I says "oh
/ it isn't true isn't IL? Then you're a
German" And I slapped his face
and knocked his hat of.
Well that's the way it went and ]
didn't get home till 8 o'clock and
didn't go downtown today as wasn't
| feeling the best and besides my hat
and shoes and suit are a wreck but
certainly wish you could of been
along to enjoy 1t with us. notice
the paper this morning says IT WASH
true and the report was all wrong but
they can tell that to the fish and as
/ far as I am concerned the war is
| over and Jim will be home in about
. weeks at the outside. So you know
how 1 feel grille and can you blame
: me CLARA
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
RAINBOW BOYS MAY.
BE HOME BY XMAS


The Rainbow and New England
divisions are believed likely to b.
back in the States by Christmas.
With the exception of the First
Regular division. they were the hrst
troops to land in France. And. while
priority OF return will not entirely
follow priority OF original shipment
these two divisions are likely TO set
back first.
The Rainbow. division includes the
District national guard, field hospi-
tai company.
The War Department has made no
announcement yet as to the prooaole
time of return for any unit. how
ever. and its plans are unsettled.
The war plans section OF the gem
eral staff is giving serious attention
to the matter OF standing army
sfter rehabilitation, and also to the
problem OF universal training. These
subjects have been before the section
for a long time, and probably viii
be presented to Secretary Baker
soon.
According to Bakers interpre-
ton OF the present military status -
all enIistments will close With the
end OF the war emergency, unless
Congress acts before that time
Hence it is believed that the wal
plans section decisions will be en-
bodied in legislation for Congress
soon.
Congress will determine in the
last analysis how great a standing
army the United States should have
and whether universal military
training should be followed now thai
| the war is ended. The regular army
establishment prior to the wal
amounted to about 100000 officer,
and men.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
LETTER SKATERS LOVE

4 letter seems TO be at the bottom
Of the domestic troubles of Joe Cohen
and his wife. Bertha Cohen. Mrs
Cohen has filed suit against her hus-
band for alimony through attorney
Jos. L. Topper. alleging that she "ac.
cidentally came across a letter
Cohen had written in which he re-
fCrred to her in a most cynical way,
intimating that she was merely \
sort of toy in his possession for his
amusement"
Mrs. Cohen alleges that she con-
fronted her husband with this letter
but that he said ne didn't mean any
thing BY IL.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Home, November S.

Dear Grille:
Well Eirlie you sure did miss some
thing not being in old Chi yesterday
and talk about your New Years eve
well we made II look pretty sick and
{ sure wish you could of been along.
Well guess it was about minutes
to II and the whistles begun blowing
and said toSJean Doran it must be
Il O'Clock but she looked at her watch
and so no only minutes to and just
then old Craig come down the aisle
and you know what an undertaken ne
is, well this time he was grinning all
over the place and he said well girls
its all over" Well knew in minute
he meant the war and I just let out
scream and IL he hadn't been too quick
for me 1 sure would of kissed him.
Well the minute he had beat II Jean
and 1 got our things and beat 1t down
on State and you ought to of seen the
mob. Well grille it was some mob and
they was a crowd of men yelling like
Indians and ] ran up to them and
knocked two OF their hats on and they
tried to catch me but got away from
them and we started up towards Madi-
son and it was sure some chore get
ting anywhere in that crowd but
guess Jean and 1 between the both OF
us must OF knocked about 100 mems
hats of and only of them got back
at US and finally when. we got up to
Madison they was q wagon load OF
girls and men going over towards
Michigan and 1 ran up. to them and
asked them to take us along but
somebody said they wasn't no more
room but I said 1 have got soldier
boy in France and you better make
room for me. So then one Of the mel
grabbed me and pulled me up on the
wagon and tried to kiss me but told
him not to get so fresh so knocked
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
LLOYD GEORGES VIEWS

LONDON. Nov. l4.-SpeakinS TO-
zoo leading coalition liberal peers
and commoners Premier Lloyd
George outlined his reconstruction
policy, saying that victory must be
utilized az an impetus to reforms
lie foreshadOwed a large develop
ment In transport and said that there
was value in the prevailing revOlu-
tiopary spirit, II wisely directed. He
said that 1t must be combated by ma
tional unity. cooperation and sacri-
nee. lie said he neither feared revo-
luton nor bolsheyism, but he did
fear reaction and dissension. Mere
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
MAY END LABOR BOARD

WILLIAMS H. Taft and Frank T.
Walsh. joint chairmen Of the was
labor board. have recommended to
Secretary OF Labor Wilson that the
board be abolished as soon as eases
now in process OF disposition are
completed.
In their recommendation for abol-
ishment they state that the Presi-
dent had created the board 10 pro-
mote maximum production during
the war and that the end of hostili.
ties had removed the reason for les
existence.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
$4,000 CASUALTIES
REPORTED TO DATE

Nearly 5000 American casualties
nave been reported to the War De
partment up to today.
War Department officials said there
Is absolutely no way now OF making
total will be.
Casualties for October are coming
in. Some of the most costly fighting
of the war occurred in the month.
Returning officers have said that the
casualties, including the slightly
wounded. whose cases were almost
insignificant, would run past 100000.
However, War Department officials
give no authority for such a claim.
and the conservative estimates go as
low as 100000.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
WORK OR FIGHT" CONTINUES,

Until Congress repcals the elective
service act. the work -or-fight order OF
the War Department is stiIl in effect.
War Department officials point out
that the work-Or. fight order was Of
equal benefit to industry and the
army. and that although the army
apparently will not need ~" services
OF more drafted men. ind Is;ry must
i,e speeded up so that essentials r'ay
10 made for the successful! conclusion
OF the war.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
CLARA TO BELLE.

is in the form of a letter from
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
MAY TRY WAR LORDS

PARIS, Nov. 1L-Members OF the
Chamber Of Deputies yesterday pro-
posed in the Chamber a resolution re-
questing the Government 20 enter into
an agreement with the other allied
governments for the trial Of all for
MGR rulers who were responsible for
the great European war.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
URGE WORK CONTINUED.

The steel industry wants the war
industry board to continue to direct
distribution OF steel. This was indi-
Gated by Chairman Baruch following
a conference with the steel commit
tee of the American Iron and Steel
Institute. This committee was head
ed by Albert H. Gary, of the U. S.
Steel Corporation.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
TO COMPLETE WARSHIPS

All warships now under construc-
ton, or contracted for. will be com
pIeted. according to Secretary of the
Navy Daniels. The statement was
made following the weekly meeting
of the War Cabinet.
He also stated the navy yards al
Norfolk. Philadelphia, New York
and Mare Island, Cal, have enough
work on hand to keep them busy fol
two years.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
How Chicago Celebrated
nIA1C III IADnMER
BIZ RING ". LARDNER

Ring Laducr originator of the Bush League Stories ami the
erprcou You know me Al Chicago Tribune his
crsoH of Chicago celebration of the first report of the signing q"
the orrie ph later proved report
BY Admiral Wilson.
Lardner's picture the form of letter from
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
DE TOLEDO TAKES POST.

Alvarez de Toledo has accepted the
post of Argentine minister to Great
Britain, advices to the Argentine en-
bnssy here today stated. Senior Toledo
recently resigned as minister OF the
net.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26
WHOLE GAMUT OF HUMAN EMOTION
SWEPT BY THE HISTORY OF PASSION
WEEK BEING OBSERVED IN THIS CITY

The whole gamut of human
emotion is swept by the story of
Passion week being observed in
Rock Island. The Jriumphal entry
with its ironical Inscriptions and
it's empty hosannas. the cross of
Calvary with its Climacteric trag-
edy of woe and the resurrection
with its fulfillment of prophetic
promise and its assurance of i'm
mortality through the victory of
Him who broke forever the bonds
of death and the grave. Around
this season which has been fixed
by the church for the cQmmemor-
alton of these events is conferred an
interest that ii not awakened by
any other anniversary celebration
% the church because it typities
and celebrates the things that are
vital to the Christian faith and
without which the whole fabric of
christianity would fall. Even
hristmas, which commentaries
the birth of the Saviour. typifies
only a great ideal of human broth
erhood Easter boldly filings aside
the letters of human mortality and
makes man the sharer with God
in the glory of heaven and the I'M
ending ages of eternity. Eliminate
Laster and Christmas would cease
to have any meaning OF the Chris
tian world But the way to Easter
lies through the hooking pageant
OF Palm Sunday. the blood and
tears of Gethsemane. by Pilates
porch and up the rocky steep of
Calvary.
And so for every day this week
the church has arranged social ser
vices which impress its lessons
over and over again on the people
who might in the distractions of
worldly pursuits forget that which
is so vital for them to remember
if they are TO measure up to the
true standard which Jesus the
Christ set up for his followers In
the Catholic, Episcopal and
Lutheran churches the ceremonies
of passion week are elaborate. In
the majority of the Protestant
churches the observance is more
simple as to its outward rites but
the lesson is taught in song and
sermon and is suggested in the
decorations of the churches on the
great feast day. In order the
events of Passion week are COM
memorated as follows:
Last Sunday the church COM
memOrated the triumphal entry of
our Lord into Jerusalem. this event
taking place in the third of His
public ministry.
Holy Thursday. the Thursday
| following Palm Sunday, the Cath
Ole church commemorate the in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26

stitution of the Blessed Eucharist
at the last supper. The church
celebrates this day with JOY and
gratitude and the affairs are decked
with rich ornaments. the crucitix
and tabernacle are yelled in white
the priests wear white vestments.
the Gloria in EXcelsis" is recited.
After the mass the blessed sacra-
ment is borne in procession TO the
altar of repose, where it is re-
served for Good Friday. as no con-
secretion takes place on the day
when the church commentaries
the death of our Savior.
On Good Friday the church sus-
ponds the offering of the holy sac
rifice of the mass to commemorate
ill this solemn way the sacrifices
that was offered that day on Cal
vary. The priest consecrates two
hosts on Holy Thursday during the
mass. One of these he receives in
holy communion and the other he
reverently places in chalice and re-
serves to be consumed on Good Fri
day The Holy Saturday service
is in a special manner, one of
blessing. for it is in a sense the
birthday of the church. The ser
vice begins, not in the sanctuary,
church, where new fire. kindled
from flint, is blessed. From this
lights Is taken the candles and
lamps throughout the church which
are extinguished on Good Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Florence Should Get Into the Gym,

Mother says you have such sound
sense that | take the liberty to
write these few lines to you l am
II years old, 5S inches tall, and
weigh SO pounds. Can you tell me
what makes me yawn so much ?
For an example. l yawn sometimes
10 minutes at a stretch. Is there
any remedy for same?
FLORENCE w.
Answer-A bad case of suboxida-
ton, Florence. Your metabolism
is in need of a little stirring up.
Get into a gymnasium class and
try to have six days week of ply
steal education mixed in with your
mental training.
Kindly Asked and Partly Answered.
| would like to kindly ask you
how they inspect cattle which they
slaughter for food, what organs
they examine, and if they find any
tuberculosis what part of the car
cass do they inject to purify the
meat Y.
Answer Government inspectors
are supposed to examine and stamp
every carcass with the government
stamp. Most domestic animals used
for food have a focus of tuberculo-
sis somewhere in the body, but if a
diseased part is found it is discard
ed and the rest of the carcass pass
ed for the market. They do not
inject the carcass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26

Posters heralding property day.
April !. for the Young Women 5
Christian association. are being
DISPLAYED in the windows of the
various stores about the city and
the merchants are showing great
Willingness 10 cooperate aud back
the celebration in every possible
manner. Tickets for the banquet
10 be served Monday evening al the
Memorial Christiou church, are on
sale az the association rooms and
the affair is for members OF the
2 association their friends. both
women and men and in fact every
one who cares 10 attend The din
ner will be preceded by a parade
o. autos about the business section
OF the city and will be followed by
a program in the church auditor
Jun when the property at Third
avenue and Fourteenth street will
he turned over officially to the as
saciation.
There Will be a meeting Of the
general committee in charge OF
property day, this evening at the
association rooms 10 complete ar
rangements for the observance OF
the day. Badges 10 be worn by
members and their friends. are now
being made and will be distributed
very shortly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26
HUN DENOUNCED
BY REV. JONES
Fighting Chaplain OF Battleship
Texas Gives ROusing Patriotic
Address Here.

At a we'll attended public meet
ing last night at Elks' hall, Rev. w.
II. Jones, better known as the
lighting chaplain of the battleship
Texas" delivered a rousing patri-
otto address. All of those who at
tended were we'll repaid.
Rev. Jones touched upon differ
ent subjects during his discourse
the present world war, the Spanish
American war and conditions at
home He revealed an unusual
knowledge with regard to the
world war and he gave an account
of his several personal visits to the
trenches on the western battle
front in France He expressed
confidence that the present Hun
drive would fail in its object. He
roundly denounced the German tao
tics and related Hun atrocities.
Rev. Jones was chaplain on the
battleship Texas during the Span
ish-AmeriCan war and he told of
his many and varied experiences in
several sea battles giving his fam
Gus recitation on the Navy in Ac-
ton"
The meeting held last night was
arranged by the Rock Island lodge
No $50. Elks. Rev. Jones address
ed the members of the lodge at a
recent meeting and his talk so
highly impressed the local Elks
that he was secured for a return
engagement.
In his denunciation of German
tactics, Rev Jones has been com
pared with Dr. Hills and he has
also gained the name of the Billy
Sunday of Elkdom."