davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
SEEKING OVERSEAS
WORKERS FOR Y.M.C.A.

Movement was started at a luncheon
yesterday towards securing a large
number Of men and perhaps women for
overseas work for the Y. NJ c. A. The
secretary Of the Bureau OF Personnel
was in Wilmington and had confer
ence with some OF the men Of this city.
With the secretary was the Rev. DR..
]. Franklin Schindell, who has recently
returned from France.
DR.. Schlndell will remain in VIII
mington for some time. lie is to speak
at the service in Westminster Church
tomorrow morning He is TO speak at
a number Of gatherings during the COM
ing two weeks.
Those in charge of the preliminary
for this work are: George
A. Elliott, Otho Nowland, William A.
TAYLOR, Henry NJ Candy. II. H. Ward,
and the Rev. Charles L. Candee.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
REHoLD THE FIsHERMANl

lie Alhtin up tuliN IN lNt morning huu ult-
turheth the whole household.
Mighty are his preparations.
He goeth forth fun of hope.
When the day Is far spent he returneth
smelling OF strong drink, and the
truth Is not in him"
Time-Last Sunday
Place Bowers Beach
Catch-2O0 varieties. including hard
heads, splder-heads. toad-heads, trout
heads and bone-heads.
pariicipants-Har Schrade, Charles
Sell, Frank Campbell, Ellwood Lee,
John Hackendorn, Ray Comfy, Elmer
Pond, Ben Farrell and friends and
Paul Beecher.
After a full weeks preparation and
a short nights rest, disturbed by vis-
ions Of the monsters OF the deep, these
ardent followers Of Ike Walton assem-
bled at the appointed meeting place in
the wee sma' hours OF the morning and
by the aid Of two large touring cars.
sped away TO the famous happy hunt
ing grounds at Bowers Beach, TO in
dulge In the sport alluring- angling.
Upon their arrival at the resort the
good ship Cora, who was engaged TO
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

Elsmere vs.. Eastlake. at Twenty
ninth and Market
Wesley VS.. silverbrook, at Second
md dupont.
Edge Moor VS.. Nj. Salem, at Water
Flower.
Westminster vs.. Madeley at Eden
Park 1.-TWO games).
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
p, y. 3 W. n. r. sHoor.

The p, B. & w r. r. Gun Club
viii hold its regularly weekly shoot
over its traps at Todd's Cut this after
noon. Several interesting events, start
ing at O'Clock, will be put on.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
SATURDAY BASEBALL
ALL-uuMNcToN LEAGUE.

p. II. II. VS.. Nfldel, at Pennsy Field.
Pusey 4 Jones VS.. 50th Infantry, at
Eden Park.
Eleventh Ward VS.. Keystone Il. C., at
Seventh Avenue and Duncan.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
Yesterdays RESULTS

National League.
Phillies 10, Boston 6.
Brooklyn 4, New York O.
Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 0.
ST. Louis ~, Cincinnati g.
American League.
Boston i3, Athletics o.
Washington 3. New York (i3 in
nings).
Cleveland 3, Chicago T.
Deiroit-St Louis-Rain.
STANnINC or I,IIE CIInnG
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League.
Athletics at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

to the accident the car operated by
smith was travelling at the rate of forty
miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
CHIRCH IEAGIE.

sHIPBUILDERS' LEAGUE.
Chester vs.. Harlan, at Harlan Field.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

Engineers, metal workers, clerks and
drivers will find positions by seeking
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
ABOUT PEACE TERMS

We read where Batty
Bill that flooie sazabo
OF Krautmany isn't
Going to send out any
More Of his phoney
Peace overtures.
Overtures isn't the
Right name for them.
Comic operas would
Read more like II.
Is he beginning 10
Show signs Of having
Something above the
Ears besides a galvanized
Panama? Where did that
Rummy get the idea
In the first place, that
He'd be a blacksmith
That'd hammer out the
Peace shoes we'd all
Gallop in2 They were
Just like yegg asking
You TO fork over few
Million case notes for
Your breathing privileges
After he's cleaned you
0f-everything but your
Adams apple. When 10
Comes time for the peace
Dove to flap his wings
We're gonna be the
Doctors to give out
The peace pills,
And Hunburg is going 10
Take 'em before meals for
The rest OF the contract
On this ball Of real
Estate or we'll keep
On bringing peace on this
Old mud bali by knocking
The Huns clean of 1t.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
BIoOie, BIOoie.

The guy VINO won't
buy Thrift Sta m ps
ought to be as popular
as a one-eyed umpire
In a eandlot ball game.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-12-12
PAGE FOUR

School Clerks and Teachers.
Below is printed list OF the names
and addresses Of the school clerks and
teachers Of Mile Laos county, which
should prove valuable for reference:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-12-12
Fair Prices.

The Union has been asked to publish
the following list Of prices ascertained
by the local price interpreting board.
These prices are maximum, both as
to the retailer and consumer, and the
dealer may sell below but not above
the prices quoted. According to the
compilers these figures constitute a
summary of prices for the week ending
November 30, and are, presumably,
subject to fuctuation.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
Little Danger Of Salt Famine.

So universally needed, salt deposits
are found in many parts OF the world.
The quantity Of salt In the ocean Ia
said 10 be equal TO Mt least Ave times
the mass OF the Alps. Near Cracow,
Poland. Is bed 500 miles long, 20
miles Wide and quarter OF II mile
thick. This mine Is the greatest OF
Its kind In the world and houses q
complete city under the earth's crust
engaged In operating the salt deposits.
Houses, streets, electric lights and all
the accessories OF nbove-ground vii
lagos are here found Mine mules
have been born in the Crgcow works,
to live a long life of usefulness with
out once ever coming 10 the surface.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

ter the fall OF the Manehu dynasty
long pigtalls OF Chinese hair are no
longer readily available. The dealers
are relying more aud more on the
oombines of women, although there
are men who make II part OF their
business TO let their hair grow TO ueout
eight inches In length aud then sci:
IL TO the barber. who In turn sells 20
the small trade In hair. For exporting,
hair is assorted according to length and
tied In punches. Most of the exports
20 to England. France and the United
States, where the hair II bleached with
peroxide, thlnned with acid ard boiled
In dye. 1t is thus rendered finer IN
texture and. Incidentally, absolutely
sanitary. The appearances of the hair
is also completely changed.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

Here are some things not o. the
present generation, yet within the
memory of the oldest inhabltnnt. They
are enumerated by George Constant
In the Louisville Courlcr-Journal.
Little girls pnd boys who could cor
rectly name In sequence the books OF
the Bible, recite the beati;udes and
give the personnel OF the twelve dis
cipl4s, ard to whom the names ana
aBtecedents of movie stars were as
yelled mysteries.
Mothers whose delight was to get
sustaining table of good food to
their growing children, Mt which we'll
cooked steak and brown gravy, big fat
biscuits and fresh milk In unlimited
measure predominated. the whole
flanked by homemade preserves Dnd
Jellias, and whose pet abomlnation was
food eaten from a paper bag.
Memory cards, affected by loving
couples in their middle teens. sent
through the malls and conveying
ardent sentiments Of personal regard
In rustic gothic type, and emblazoned
with cooling doves, hearts pierced with
arrows and wreaths of fofget.me-nots.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
EXPLAINING GODS or EGYPT
Prof. Flinders Petrle Has Thrown
Much Light on sources Of Myth
oiooy Of Ancient Land.

The question OF the character and
origin OF the local gods OF Egypt Is
still obscure; but paper by Prof.
Flinders Petrie. published In Ancient
Egypt" part 3. 1917, does much to
clear II up. Professor Petrle collected
the original records of these cults, and
by marking the headquarters OF each
deity he arrived at important results,
Ra appears In only one southern city,
and his cult seems to have come from
the northeast. The distribution OF
Nut. the mothergoddess, is decidedly
eastern, while that of Amen Is west
ern. Set was certainly brought into
Egypt by the desert road. as he had
there two centers OF the first class. and
he was introduced by the Red sea way
to the eastern delta.
The distribution Of the Osiride triad
Indicates settlement SO early In the
land that the worship was generally
dlffused. Professor Petrle sums up
his article thus: ''The geography Of
the worship of the gods is thus seen
to have considerable value hIstori.
cally, as bearing on their origin and
connections. When more complete re-
search into the localities Of various
uncertain names may extend our lden-
tibcatlons, II will be possible 10 get
more light on the sources of Egyptian
ythology."-Natuse.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
Worms That Thrive on Ice.

F. f. Matthes of the United States
geological survey described some
strange worms that abound on the low
er parts Of the Mount Rainier glaciers.
They are dark brown, slender and
about an inch In length. On favorable
days in July and August millions and
millions Of them may be found with
ing or the surface of the ice, evidently
breeding there and feeding en- organic
matter blown upon the glacier In the
form of dust. $50 essential to their
existence" says Mr.. Matthes, as the
chill of the ice that they enter several
inches, and sometimes many feet, be-
low the surface on days when the sun
is particularly hot, reappearlng late
in the afternoon"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

brought about by everyone doing his
or her duty.
Il may be no new thing. but | want
TO say We viii triumph. and the stars
and stripes will continue to wave. as
they have done in every contest In
which this country has been engaged;
and when this war is over. when we
have defeated the most powerful milf.
tary nation ON earth, our beautiful
Flag viii have the greatest glory any
flag can possibly have, Every citizen.
every child of this triumphant Repub.
lie, will be glad to be part OF il.
~ ~ ~
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
Where Civilization Started.

The lacustral settlements were
places OF refuge for n pastoral and
agricultural people and the Hight and
dryness that characterized the dwell
ings show step In advance coward
more permanent aeodes. In this pc
Rod science places the beginning of
civilization.
BY these lacustrine men spinning
and weaving were invented. Agricul-
ture was born among them; animals
were 0omesticated-tlse OK, the COW
the sheep, the goat the dog. The
uses of metal were discovered and the
age of iron was ushered In.
Habltations similar to these still ex-
list In the East Indies and among the
American tribes of Maracaibo. They
existed also in Lake Prasias, In
Thrace, during the time OF Herodotus,
the Greek historian.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
Real PURPOSE Of the STATE.

The ultimate purpose of the state
is not to rule men. to keep them in
fear. to subject them to the will of
others, but. on the contrary, to allow
each as far as possible to live in Sc
curity. that is, to preserve for each
his natural right to live without harm
TO himself or to his neighbor No. re-
peat, the object of the state is not to
transform reasonable beings into ami
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

mails or automatic; It's object Is to en-
able the citizens 10 develop In security
their bodies and their minds, freely to
employ their reason. The true eud of
the state, therefore, is liberty
Spinoza.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

Doff your sunshade to Doekton.
That busy burg easily leads other
Island communities when it comes
to investing in Uncle Sam s Sc.
carities.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
A TOAST TO THE FLAG


There's not a thread of it,
No, nor a shred of ii
In all the spread of it
From foot to head,
But heroes bled for it,
Faced steel and lead for it,
Precious blood shed for it,
Bathing it Red,
Here's to the White of it.
Thrilled by the sight of it,
Who knows the right Of it,
But feels the might of it
Through day and night.
Womanhood 5 care for it
Made manhood dare for it;
Purity's prayer for il
Keeps it so White.
Here's to the blue Of it.
Heavenly view of it.
Star-spangled hue of it,
Honesty's due of it,
Constant and true.
Here's TO the whole of it,
Stars, stripes, and pole Of it
Here 5 to the soul of it,
Red. White and Blue.
John j. DAILY.
This is the day when Americans
will rededicate themselves to the
cause of freedom.
This glorions Fourth will be
observed on the Islands in a safe
and sane manner.
News from the western front
is SO encouraging that most every
one feels like celebrating today.
The flag raising at Burton at
tracted a large number of the
patriotic residents Of the Islands
on last Saturday afternoon. A
very interesting and appropriate
program was rendered. The mu-
seal numbers were exceptionally
good and reelected much credit
on all. Rey. Galley gave very
informing address, dealing with
the past present and probable
future conditions in Europe after
the war. Maj. i. N. Earnest of
Marry gave am excellent dedica-
tory address entitled Our Flag, :"
which will be found in another
column.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04
COVE COMMENTS

Are you helping to win the wal
by DISCRIMINATING the rats, or art
You II Stacker in this matterl
We all know that the rats dc
many millions of damage and con.
sumo an enormous quantity OF
food.
We are individual losers, and
the nation and our allies are losers
by their depredations.
None Of us want to feed horde
Of the pests. But we have been
too lazy in the past 10 Ego over
the top and clean them out OF
their dugouts.
had my share of them, inelud-
ing that of two neighbors who
have gone out of the chicken bus
mess. So declared a war of ex-
termination. First, | bought some
poisoned grain, upon which they
seemed to thrive. Then tried
Plaster of Paris and meal, which
seemed to agree with their con
situations fine. Then got some
I've and mixed with molasses,
which did not seem to bother them
any. In desperation | bought
some microbe culture called hzoa,
which is supposed TO give them a
disease from which they die in
a couple of weeks. Then, being
cannibals, the living eat the dead
and join the has-beens, and so adj
intinitum. 1t sounds alluring, but
] could not notice any results,
Next got some rat sticks, Rat
Biscuit and Rough ON Rats, from
Sears-Roebusck Co. | only used
the rat sticks and by iinks, they
are all gone, except perhaps, one
or two wiley old devils in the feed
house. Can't say whether it was
the culture or rat sticks that H.
nally got them, as the culture had
been a long time in the drugstore.
But I'm after the aforementioned
devils hot foot.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

Reading in the Times of the
preparations for the reconstruc-
ton of the crippled soldiers that
come back from the fighting front
50 that they can learn some use
full occupation for their own sup
port (and let this sink into your
mind and profit for their EN-
ployers. Fincl Is that the way
we are to dispose of our brave
boys who are fighting and dying
and getting crippled in our de
fenseP Can't we get away from
the idea of protiting by any man S
labor, literally appropriating part
of his wages? / hate to work for
any man, but | would love TO
work with him, which is a very
different matter. Let us change
the hateful system.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

The federal commission has ex.
posed number of our big mon,
eyed men for profiteering and
raised storm of Indignation in
the senate and congress. | just
want to say that any man or
body of men who extort immense
profits from the nations war ne
cessitieS is traitor of the worst
kind, and is convicted of giving
comfort and aid to the enemy.
A blank wall al his back at 500
a. m. should be his portion. Luck
lily there are some notable excep-
tons in the ranks of the big fl
nanciers. All honor to them.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

Get your W. S. S. insured
against loss by having same reg
istered. Costs nothing and is
worth while.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

This is the day when Americans
will rededicate themselves to the
cause of freedom.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

News from the western front
IS SO encouraging that most every
one feels like celebrating today.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-04

This glorious Fourth will be
observed on the Islands in safe
and sane manner.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
NO FURLOUGH TO BE
GIVEN JACK BARRY

NeT York, Jan. 25.-Any doubt that
Jack Barry. manager Of the Boston
Red Sox. might be granted a furIough
next season from the navy to lead
his Boston stars has been dispel!ed
by Lieut.. ]. X. Park, athletic director
at the Boston Navy Yard. Lieut..
Park, asked whether a furlough would
be granted Barry, answered:
IF there has been any doubt up
to this time in regard 10 this there
is none now. for it has been decided
that Jack Barry will remain in the
service of the Naval Reserve force
for some months to come. That "houId
set at rest any rumor to the effect
that Barry will be back with the Red
Sox during the coming summer. The
other professional ball players in the
service are in the same position as
Barry. They are in the service as long
as their services may be required by
the navy"
Judging from Lieut.. Parks remarks
there is nothing for President Frazee
to do but to appoint temporary
manager for the BostoRs. Frazee,
however. says he still will gamble
that peace will be declared by the
time the baseball season is on. Stuffy
McInnis is mentioned in Boston as
probable temporary successor to
Barry.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FOw-year-o six furlongs-
Mother Machree, 100 "a. COlins), 8 to !, , to l,
to ). won; AdeHa. IOO (wingfeld). to l,
TO l. 8 to 5, second; High Gear, l02 Uuns-
RienTa, Supernal, Brobeck Quita Pesares. Beau
mont Lady. Flare. Golden Chance and Duchess
Of Lzwell also ran.
SECOND RACE-C1aiming; Syear-olds and
upward; five and half furlongs. Littlest Rebel.
Ill CBoland). , to l, 6 to 5, , to S, won; Bank
Bin. l03 (Wingfeld), to /. to l, even, second
Wodan. 100 tMurphy). ) to /. 6 to 5. to 5.
third. Time, %. Captain Ben, Rock Of Du-
zerne. Baby Cole, Mesmer, Wizard, Rebel Lyn.
dora. Uncle Dick and Samuel E. Meyer also ran.
THIRD RACE-CIaiming; 3-year-olds and up
ward; five ard half furlOngs Lady Jane Grey.
Ill (Grcthl, TO 2. even. to 2. won; Otisco log
tHoward), to l. 2 to !, even. second; Regular,
Ill (Gargin), 3/to l. 6 to s. TO 5, third. Time,
LOO. scyha, Rio Brazos. Sleeper. None Such,
ChitrA and Algardi olso ran.
FOURTH RACE Claiming; syear-olds and
upward: five and a half furlonga Little Nephew.
LIZ q. Pitzl. 2 to !. 4 to s. 2 to S, won; Dey.
ntrJ, l6 CHumphhes). to l. even. to 2, sec.
ond; YorkViIle l09 Uunsford), to s. > TO g.
third Time, 1U lS. Al Hudson, Blus Racer
Sureget, Dr.. Cam and Tom Edward also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Caiming; 3year-olds and up
ward; Six furionsA Ouddle Up. lR CHmphres).
to l, even. l to .. won; schemer, Il4 u. g.
Ptzl. to !. to 5. 2 to 5. second; Clark NJ.
ll3 (Howard), to 5. to 5. 10 J. third Time,
l14 Marry Jubilee. Brookheld. Ed Garrison.
Bob Blossom and ROckport also ran
SIXTH RACE-C1aiming; 3year-olds and up
ward; one mile and twenty yards Nashville. lOs
Dwyer), to l. even. to O. won; Roy, III
tHumphriesl. to 5. to S. TO >, second; Mar.
garet L.. lG "a. CoIfins). 8 to ), 3 to S, l to )
third. Tine. la Business Agent. High Tide.
Hedge Rose. Remarkable and Col Marchmont
also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
SOLDIER BOYS
BOX AND PRAY
Rev. Fred R. Wedge, of
Camp Grant, Pleased
with His Sammies.

The soldiers OF Camp Grant know
how TO box and how to pray. They
are game, clever boxers who know
how to punch and take a punch with
a smile. The Bible says, Its more
blessed TO give than receive," and
these steady, game soldiers can GER
tainly give the Kaiserites who al
tack them more than they would re-
ceiye. When l resigned az assistant
in the athletic department OF the
Oliver Memorial Church, Of Chicago,
to try TO do my bit for my country"
says Rev. Fred r. Wedge, Il wanted
to be in the place in the army where
! could 90 the most good The navy
and army recruiting officers rejected
me because in the old prize ring day
all my upper teeth and part Of my
lower teeth had been knocked out.
Twenty years ago when 1 began
fighting in the ring. the prize-ring
glide, the hesitation tap and the low
ing Clinch had not been invented, and
the fighter who came out without a
few broken ribs, a broken nose and
minus a few teeth was almost ssham-
ed to tell his friends ne had been in
a fight. The old-time fighters are an
cient history now. Maybe II was bet
ter for the game to introduce the
pink-tea parties and fightless chara-
pions, but now We are engaged in a
real fight and need come OF the old
time fighting spirit Of the old-tirne
pugs who fought more for the glory
Of il than the coin
DO you suppose John L. Sullivan,
Jack Dempsey. Jack McAulitfe, Bob
Fitzsimmons and many others OF the
strongNhearted old-time fighters would
go around the country trying TO get
free advertisement out Of this war
when they ought to shoulder a gun
or enter some branch OF army serv-
ice that would require great hearts,
true faith and ready hands? Jess
Willard, Mike Gibbons, Packy McFar-
land, Charlie White, Bennie Leonard.
Pete Herman and Johnny Kilbane
would look fine carrying army rifles
with bayonets at the end OF them.
getting ready to punch a Kaiserite
over on the main line trenches with
Pershing.
THE mercenary spirit shouldn't en-
ter into fighting these days. Take a
look at the fine specimens OF red
blooded American fighters with the
colors today. They are not thinking
OF how much money they are going TO
set out Of the fight-they're fighting
for their home, for their country and
for the worlds freedom. Boxing will
help a man be a better soldier, but
many OF our boys are disguised with
the men whom they used TO call fight
ing champions spending all their en-
ergy trying to keep out OF real fght-
ing
consin church had one of the best
amateur boxing teams in the country,
and we had a club licensed by the
State Of Wisconsin. The boys were
known as the boys who could nght
and pray.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
NEWCOMB FIRST In
HANDICAP TOURNEY

Pinehurst, n. c., Jan. 5.-Charles
II. Newcomb. the amateur champion,
won the 6Oo-target event at Pinehurst
today at SIG, with George n. Fish a
close second. at 575. and Chauncey NJ.
Powers third. at 57S.
The mid-winter. handicap. the cul-
minating event OF the tournament,
was won by A. G. Healey, Of Windsor,
Ontario, on the shoot-ofr OF a tie at
81. with DR.. W. W. Vanderhoff, OF
Watkins, N. Y. Healey shot at 10
yards and Vanderhoff at 20.
The following Maryland and Wash
ington guns took part in the mid
winter, their respective distances and
scores are followed by the total num-
ber broken by each in the 6O0-target
event: Frank Billmyer. Cumberland,
10 yards. 80, 522; F. U. Roseberry,
Baltimore. 90 50. $50; B. Ford Seeley.
Baltimore. IS, 81, SIS; C. B. Dickey.
Baltimore. 16, 7s, 4sl; r. D. Morgan,
Washington. q, %, 5e5.