davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
DEATHS
DEATHS

BENSONMary. daughter of the late Arthur
W. and Jane A. Benson. on Oct. 10. 1918,
fter brief illness. ut Twilight Park,
Haines Falls. N: Y. Funeral services at
Grace Church. Hicks st., Brooklyn, Satur-
day, Oct. Il. at 3 O'Clock
BIGELOW-On Wednesday. October 9. at
12;45 n. m, at Washington. y. c., of
pneumonia, Russell son Of Edward and
Rebeccn Bigelow, of Elizabeth, N j. Flu
neral private. Please omit flowers
BIGOTT-O October 3, 1918, Gladys Bgott
aged 25 years. Funeral services Chapel of
the 1ntercession, Broadway and 155th St.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
The 7ribune's Position

TIE of campaign against oisloyal
publications. undertaken the urgent request of the govern
ncnt The Tribune exposed the doyasm Hearst
papers Of articles entitled Cooled the Flag
Hcars-s-s-t -
w HLE The Tribune engaged in this work the news
dealers of Greater New York declared the Hearst
papers for and patriotic All the members
Of the New York Publishers Association except The Tribune,
resolved this the part the ncvsdealers
illegal boycott and agreed support Hearst by refusing
sell their dealer who stopped buying the Hearst
his that nesdeaier who for
refused handle Heass American Journal
his daily orders for them could buy other morning
newspaper The Publishers Association afraid that if
the nesdeaeYs could overthrow the influence Of Hearst they
would be enough demand general reduction the
price of papers.
VIEW of fight against Hearst newspapers which had
led their being denounced by the National Security League
and barred from communities for patriotic reasons The
Tribune could stand with Hearst commefcialy The Trb
therefore, acting alone announced that it would sell
all newsdealer alike without discrimination whether they
handled Hearst newspapers not
IEREUPON the Publishers Association representing (be-
the Hearst newspapers) The World The Times The SUM-
The Herald the Zeung The Evening Sun The Evening
World The Evening Telegram The Mail The Globe and The
Post, decreed that the circulation of The Tribune should
restrained 1t notified the American News Company
liver The Tribune anti1ea ne~sdealers The American
News Company monopoly and absolutely controls the
|
orders from the Publishers Associations deliver
The Tribune nesdeaers who either cancelled reduced
their orders for the Hearst newspapers.
~ THIS point The expected to choose between
sacrificing its antlea policy losing control of circua
ton The Tribune chose instead to fight The first
the newsdcae ccoromic problem by reducing
price Of papers from 40 20 per hundred When
announced the American News Company refused TO
deliver The Tribune all ncsdeaer, except old
price of 40 per hundred Having attempted bv its
stic power dictate whom The Tribune should be sold
organization proposed what price should b..
sold
FIE TRIBUNE has this situation by undertaking -
organize its delivery thing difficult and costv
that New ork morning newspaper ever tried i
under conditions existing
lV1EANWtE Hearst has invoked the aid of the cx a;,
isration through Mayor Iylan whom the Hears. oa,.r
pretend have elected to Office Licenses Of anti L
have been revoked There have been Injunction
in the and incpent the streets all of h;.h ~
New York newspapers have steadily ignored in te n.x.
columns.
f1t lKBONE has retained Lndlcy NJ Garrison former
Secretary OF War; special seek the LEGAL edes
which it may be entitled
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
IMPORTANT

Birth, Enlargement, Marriage. Death
and In McmorIam Notices may DO
telephoned to Tho Trlbpre any time
up to midnight for insertion in tho
next days paper. just call
Beckman 5000
ana send the notice as you wish it In
serted. Bill for same will bc mailed TO
you later. The notice will reach over
1o0.O 900 rcaders daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12


=,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
ENGAGEMENTS

DUNN-SMITH-Mr. and Mrs. Hgbie
Smith, of ii Prospect St. East Orange
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn MacRae Smith. to Lieu
tenant George Perkins Dunn, of II Ken
sington av., Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Beekman 5000
BIRTHS

MEYER Mr. and Mrs. James H. Meyer
(ncc Beatrice KhccD. i4l4 President ST..
Brooklyn. announce the birth of SON
October 2, 1913, at flow wer Hospital. N. Y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

Seek Commissions as
noting Instructors in Army
Oakley and Mrs, [, G, VogeI Request the War De-
\ panment to Place Them Where They Can Be
OF Service 10 Country,

hardware store. I can be OF service "a
my country now because OF these pres.
ants Of hardware,
Shotgun shooting 10 a. grand help TO.
ward shooting a rtfle The shotgun car
be used around any city, while an army
80 when shooting finally becomes a neoes.
slty In training camps most OF the prac-
tlcIng will be done with shotguns.
II am positive that n they. give the
tran shooter n chance somebody will
know the United States 10 in tbs war
ut 10 10 be hoped that the plans for
Instructlng ayiatOra In shooting AZ NOV
Ing objects with the shotgun-wlil' deyhop
the prime neSsssy o. h any shnnf iorsS
10 bring down the planes OF the enemy.
II cannot be denied that participation In
the sport stsadies the nerves and teaches
the rnArksmhn 10 hit something that IL
on the move. boldiers say that trap
shooting helps"
womsn's Gyss Are Keen
There was time when rapshootlnE
was q sport exclusively for men and boys.
That was before women discovered fresh
air and sunshine was the undertaker.s .
greatest enemy. Now there are hundreds
their ability 10 shhtter clay targets.
women's eyes seem 70 possess a keon-
moss TOT QUICKLY uoNtlopWE thlu NJ lne
sport which they are finding 30 attractive,
Women hsvs shown great proficiency
OF late years IN the art 'of shooting, and
in 1917 Championships for the fsir Dianas
were held In fourtsen states. IL will only
be a matter OF a few ynarr when thers
will be 4 women's trapshooting cham
pionship event In each state. There are
many womens shooting clubs and nearly
all gun clubs admit women TO member
ship
Some women have made exceptional
heedwsy In the art OF shootinES Take the
case Of Mrs. Belle q, Earle OF New York
city. for instance. Mrs. Earle took her
first lesson with the trap gun at the
trapshootins school on the million
dolisr pier, Atlantic City, N. j.. on Sept
II, 1915 One month later she was able 10
break 80 percent OF tho targets she shot
at. two months instruction and she was
breaking az percent, and In three months
broke 80 percent. Now Mrs. Earle 10 In
structing beginners
When fair woman takes 10 a sport she
masters II, and the woman who can
handle a gun In these times 10 a real help
10 the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
STATES ARE NOW
PROTECTING BEAR
Bruin Should Be Guarded by
EveryState,

Isn't II about time that a movement
vast started to give adequate protection
TO the black bearH
+ The following states permit II to be
killed ss5 days in/the year; Alabama
Arixonn. Colorado. Florida, Georgia
Idaho. Maine, Nevada, New Mexico. New
York, Oregon, Utah and Vermont.
Other states that have long opep sea
sons include Washington, 2t2 days
Minnesota, 1888 days; Mississippi and Cal
lfornia, 100 days; Louisiana, % days
Pennsylvania, with SO days; Arkansas,
with 81 days, and Wisconsin, with 81
days. seem TO be the only states that
think the black bear is worth preserving.
Bears have bees added TO tho pro-
ttectcd list In California, Minnesota, Mon
tnna, Washington and Wisconsin.
The bounty on bears has been repealed
IN Vermont, but n bounty Of IS has been
placed on them In Maine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
COACHES SCARCE
BECAUSE OF WAR
Illinois Schools Cannot Be
Supplied,
BY BRIGGS

BLOOMINGTON. H., April le--Cen-
tral Illinois educational institutions are
commencing to find II difficult to secure
coaches and athletic directors. due to tho
lact that 80 many OF these men have
responded to the call OF the colorH. II
Is estimated fully one-half Of the athletic
instructors In the schools OF Illinois two
years ago are now In the government
service Many OF the prep schools report
vacancies that have been untitled for
some time, due to ths difficulty OF find
Ing competent men for such posltions.
Efforts are being made to engage ath-
letlc directors for the next football sea-
son, but candidates are scaroe:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

WHEN John and Worley were rat
W ing me and Rowdy sat out on the
horse block and pretty soon Pickle Face
came out with his fiddle ip box and
went away and then Mrs. Pickle Face
came out and sat in the swing, and then
Worlsy and John came out and started
with me to 20 TO my house and Pickle
Faces wife asked il she might conc
and Worley said she would be glad II
she would, so she did. Her eye is kinda
black and blue and green and yellow,
and would feel proud Of II if | had
gave IT to someone.
While we were sitting on our front
porch and John was out looking at our
garden Worley said TO her that she was
awful sorry her husband had blacked
her eye, and Pickle Faces wife>said j,
was an accident, She said her husband
was sitting in chair reading and she
went. up behind him and stopped over
to kiss him and he raised his head up
sudden and bumped her in the eye, and
then nobody said anything and bet she
soew what Morley and were thinking
And then John came and got his mouth
organ out Of his pocket and played some
sweet and low tunes and we all talked
and John was so funny that Pickle
Faces wife laughed two or three times
and il makes her look nice to laugh. Me
and Rowdy would have liked to have
gone and told Casey about the black eye
but they did not go home till bed time,
and then me and Rowdy went in and
prayed for Pickle Faces vile because
she had lied Nobody could make me
believe that they would kiss Pickle
Face wouldn't and Rowdy wouldn't.
Amen
(To n. Con,;,,.1N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

- fsr democracy and world freedom
~ are permitted.
~ ~ remafk 10 made advisedly because
~ Oakley INN. Frank E Butlsr)
Ma l. q. vosel, two Of the most
~ ohooteru OF the so-called weaker
hayo offered their services 70 the
Segestpsnt a. instructors OF the
~ SECRETARY Of war dossn't zee fit
ooeurs her services. for which she asks
4oeapeuoaItou. Miss Oakley 10 eager
{(op( the m4ny cantonmentf and give
1tluns d her prowess with the rife
QhOtgun and In this way show the
y4sylvs the best methods OF getting quick
Regiment Of Women Shooters.
No. Oakley 10 quite enthusiastic. too,
Unoo( the formation Of regiment OF
noa for home eefense purpose. Publi-
31on Of this expression Of thought
@pG0 her moro than 1000 letters from
~ who are anxious to join such. a
keot1ng 70 more than 5000 women
l1Gg the 1sis-1sl7 season at Ports
1A. y y, and Pinehurst. N, g., where
IN voGsi resides In Detroit and for
~ hAb been cohxldsred the best ANA
3 to11lt breaker OF the fair Dianas.
pveuM like 70 secure an appointment
l14 Instructor Of shooting at an army
q & sHs smsition of my ' lie % to serve
q6qptry IN this way" writes Mrs
~. "and am prepared to answer a
Q1gument sumpons this minute. People
NJ TO laugh 1t me-" continued Mrs
N14yy when was q little girl because
~ Cnristmas presents always came from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
T|cERS' LEADER
BELIEVES TEAM IS
MUCH STRONGER
Club EntertalnS Hopes for
Pennant,

Both Hughey Jennings and his stan
leader. one Smiling" william Donovan,
assert their complete satisfaction over
tho showing OF tho Detroit Tigers a,
waIahnehls Furthermore. they admit
that the Jungaleers ougtf 10 be In the
running for the American league PEN
nant this season Accordingly, baseball
fans are beeinnlnsl ~ recall that tho
White sor were not fayortes last spring
and may have 10 hustle this year 10
head~off those awful mauing Tigers.
Everything LOOKS good 10 me- says
Jennings by the time the seasons
ss Ws NEIL. unds, s,S Wa S.y r..i We SSEh! to he
with tho single exception OF Georss
Burns. the Tigers opened the seassh
4 Just Ha thed did In 1917, Young, Bush
and W.T. In the inleld. with veash. Cobb
and Hellnnn suolllng around the gar
dens A. first base II found new
conner, Lno Dresser. who performed In
fancy style for The 81. Pa6I club last
Good things are being told OF Dres-
sen lie Ii much faster than Burns ever
was, and IN expected 10 hit AZ least ~
hard. II this. be true. tho Tigers wiz
have improved In the field ard on the
bases and maintained their strength with
the bat
| Ellison 10 Coming.
| The general all-arOund showing of
Bert Ellison In tho outfleld In causing
problem In the ranks OF the Tigers.
II Ellison shows ability 10 swing tho
fall In big league style, he may com.
pei JennlnSs 70 play him in rightfield
and send Hellnian 10 first base. with
Dresser going 10 the bench. IL comes
down 10 a contest In batting between
Ellison and Dresser. the winner landing
a regular Sob.
However. not until II u known for
certainty that the Tigers have strong
er pitching staff than they had last sea-
son will The fans believe the team has
la chance to cop Ihe banner from the
White soS II ls pitching, strength tho
Jungaleers have always needed.
And right here up steps Smiling
William, saying, I'm satisfied with
tho outlook"
Donovan is sole Judge Of Jennings
pitchers, the red headed leader passing
over entire responsibility to his former
star twltler
Erickson Real HurIer.
Howard Ehmke has gone into the
navy, but replacing him In Eric Erick-
ron, the huge Finger who tolled In the
Pacific Coast league last season. Erfck-
son ls showingl marvellous skill AT WaSa..
hachie, and In because OF BIS good
showing that Donovan Is inclinsd to be
confident He win start the season as
one OF the regular quartet
Then, too. Harry Coveleskie's arm 10
showing renewed strength. II the Pole
can show his old-tlme skill, Jenninss
Mitchell Coveleskle, Boland and Erick-
son, two southpaws and three right
\ Detroit fans have waited long for Jen-
nlngs to gather a pitching staff worth
while, almost M long as Washington-
/ L.. 80 far 6rlff N ~ a H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
Basketball Pointers.

Lon Jourdet, coach Of the University
of Pennsylvania basketball team. east
ern intercollegiate champion. says under
the system OF plsy he teaches the of
fense starts as soon az the defense stops.
II one OF the players breaks In and gets
the ball, the five men are up the center
OF the court aud there In no time wastef
In starting the drive for the net.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
RADIO PLAYERS
TO HAVE TEAM
80 Candidates on Diamond
This Week,

BOSTON, March lD-The Harvard
Radio school baseball team win gs out
on the diamond for It's first practice
work OF the year this week, when II is
expected more than fifty candidates will
report at soldiers Field The players
are 10 be coached by Gunner McMahon,
who Ia the assistant In charge OF ath-
letics at tine school. full schedule OF
games has been arranged for the radio
players including matches with the Har-
ward varsity and freshman ball teams,
playing the former at Soldiers Field on
May s, and the 1871 men on May IL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
Glory EIaht.

BALTIMORE, April Is--George chaney.
Bnltmore's southpaw slugger. has been
matched with Babe Picate OF Newcastle.
Pa, for ten rounds at the Baltimore A.
C., April "a. Picato's good work agdinst
CLASSY lightwelghts has caused hts friends
TO look for victory over Chaney.
Benny Valgar, the French feather
weight, will tackle Jabez White In another
ten round clash at the same show.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
<EgD38s's:'!s!5;k{ss!R;$ <EDl38s:skR 8; s!;||!'' R!@e3e te E.
Neaeua..z>o. J1add Mortimer L.exis
Judd Mortimer Le6s
c0oN16H /oN6

7 EXPECT that everyone is glad 10
see Monday come, because nobody is
coaxing anybody to go 10 Sunday
school or church on Monday. People
ought to be careful how they coax other
people to go TO church because every
body in the world might make up their
mind to 20 to church on the same Sun
day and the churches are not big enough
for that and they would get busted wide
open, and then what would God think.
When we had had breakfast and were
out in the yard looking at Our garden
Worley came, and | think my own true
daddy expects her to come every morn
ing BECAUSE he never goes to bed as
soon as he feeds his face like he used
to, he sort Of hangs around and looks
at the garden for awhile and then she
comes, and then he goes to bed and we
go to school, or me and RoWdy go TO
school and Worley walks as far as the
school with US, and when she came this
morning she looked kinda different and
my daddy asked her what was the mat
ter and she said she had not slept for
thinking of Pickle Faces wife, beezse
when she saw her yesterday afternp&u
she had a black eye. and she saidatlis
laid awake half the night telling &1kp
what you'd happen to him IL bESyQ
gave her black eye, and thea after
John had said he wouldn't ever give her
one and he had gone to sleep she laid
awake thinking how her heart would be
smashed flat il John ever did. My
daddy told her that John never would
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

John is and made him a partner ye,
and she said he hadn't yet but h,
would
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
Scoreboard

Yesterdays RESULTS.
American.
Chicago g. st, Louis 0.
Cleveland 9, Detroit .
New York at Washington; wet grounds
Philadelphia al Boston, rain.
Nationsl.
Chicago 9; 81 Louis I.
Cincinnati IL Pittsburgh q,
brooklyn at New York. wet grounds
Texns League.
AZ waco .; Dallas I.
Al Fort Worth 3; San Antonio T.
At Shreveport. II Houstoni rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National.
Chicago at St Louis cloudy.
Brooklyn at New. York cloudy.
Boston at Philadelphia; clear.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati; cloudy.
American.
st. Louis at Chicago; clear.
Detroit at Cleveland; cloudy.
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games)
cloudy.
Philadelphia at Washington; clear.
Southern.
Mobile at New Orleshs. cloudy,
Atlanta at Chattanooga; clear.
Little Rock nj Memphis: cloudy.
Birmingham at Nashville, cloudy.
wit
The Yankees Braves exhibition tour
went big, Over 5000 Southern fans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

WHEN my daddy went in TO go to
w bed and me and Rowdy and Worley
rambled we heard the fiddle going but
we. did not see anyone but Pie Face and
he ran ahead so he would not have to
walk with US Worley says he gets into
her things when she is away and is a
very meddlesome and troublesome little
boy, and when | told her that she ought
to slap him downstairs she said she
would never think OF striking another
woman's child II she had streek OF
Irish in her | bet she would not be so
particular. : told her would run and
catch up with him and slap his face all
over the sidewalk for her right then If
she would like to have me, but she said
TO please not Some people are certainly
funny II she had offered to do any
thing like that for me | would have told
her to go to it, ! told her how a fire
man went up and picked him off the
corner of the school house one time and
spanked him on the ladder and that
seemed to cheer her up a lot.
] never saw a woman with black eye
so as soon as school was out and we
had met Worley we went right back 10
our neighborhood and while Worley
was getting something for my father to
feed his darling old face with sat on
the horse block and looked at Pickle
Face and every time he looked at me
squinched up my nose, but he did not
say anything to me, so then | went over
and sat on the step and he did not say
anything and | said 81 have never had
black eye" He Just kept looking
straight ahead and kept his face shut,
so | said that | would like to see any
one give me black eye, and he kept
his face shut, and then | said IL any
one gave me a black eye they would
have wooden leg and two black eyes
when Rowdy and my daddy got through
with them Then said that John hated
men that gave ladies black eyes and II
would be just like John to blamm any
body on the, bean that gave a lady a
black eye, and he dd7not say anything
and then ] heard Worley csil me and
me and Rowdy went home and got some
eats and then me and Rowdy walked
part ways with my father and then we
went TO meet John, and | asked Worley
II JoHg's boss had found out how smart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

Bud Goodwin, the veteran swimming
champion. is now coaching the boys nt
Camp Travis. San Antonio, where as
many RH 5000 soldiers swim daily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
1900 Participants.

CoLUMBiA, s. q, April I1s.-Th6
monthly report OF Cant Jimmie Driver
shows that 12,OOO men participated In ath-
letic events at Camp jackson during the
month OF March More than 10000 men
participated In 500 games OF baseball and
30b games Of soccer, recently introduced
in this section, were played
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

II would be interesting to have the
boys who are dodging shLapnel in the
trenches give their unvarnished opinion
Of the man at home who's haegling over
a matter of one-half OF percent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

Every time you hoard a dollar you
help Hun. Buy a Liberty bond.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
WHERE THEY PLAY ropAY.

The Yankees Braves exhibition tour
went big. Over 5000 Southern fans
turned out daily to see the two teams
perform.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN
OGDEN TAKES PLACE TUES

At the home of her father-in-law,
Jim Ogden, Mrs. Edith Ogden breath
ed her last on November %. She was
only "a years old, and came to Colo
RADIO on a pleasure trip, leaving her
husband at his work in Pennsylvania.
Her death was caused by pneumonia,
which she contracted on Marshall pass
where the train was delayed several
hours. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at one o'clock, interment be-
ing made in the Jacks Cabin ceme-
terry.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, John Ogden, who came out to at
tend the funeral, and by two tiny
babies, aged one and two years. The
News Champion joins the many
friends Of this estimable young lady
in extending sympathy to the be-
reaved husband, Apd espeeielly the
little children, who viii miss tie deax
guiding hand IN the years to come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06
ORDER REPAIR PARTS FOR
FARM MACHINERY NOW
Machines Should BE Oyerhauled Be-
fore Being Stored for Winter.

The L. S Food Administration has
issued Z request 70 the farmers thru
out the country to order their supply
Of next years repairs at once. They
are making this request in order TO
reduce the labor shortage in the fac
tories 70 4 minimum and to save
transportation space
Before the different machines are
stored away for the season they should
be completely overhauled and the
necessary repairs ordered al once"
says J. ". Sjogren, Of the State Agri-
cultural College. besides making
the necessary repairs, the wooden
pa rts of each machine should be Civ
en- q coat Of paint in order 10 keep the
wood from rotting. All metal parts
subject to rust, such as plow shares,
be given a coat of some heavy oil or
grease.
Whenever possible the machinery
should BE- stored under some cover.
Il has been found that machinery
stored in sheds lasts twice as long as
machines stored outside subject to all
kinds OF weather conditions. A ma
chine shed need not be an expensive
structure, but II should keep out rain,
snow and sunshine. Many farms not
provided with machine sheds usually
have small vacant spaces. where the
machines can be stored II taken apart.
This will require 4 great deal Of time.
But a farmer can well afford TO
spend a great deal Of time in caring
for his equipment during the present
high price Of farm machinery