davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-29
GIANTS JOLTED BY
DODGERS IN NINTH
GaAsey, Steele and Perritt Un-
equal to Task Of Stopping
Brooklyn Bombardmeilt.

Brooklyn's representatives in the Ma
tional League celebrated the anniversary
uf the Battle of Long Island in real
Ebbetsian fashion yesterday. Playing
their final game OF the year at Ebbets
Field. the Superbas whipped the Giants
by s to Z.
II was a heavy hitting game and the
victors shelled both Causey and steele
or the mound. The Dodgers drove
Causey to the bench in the seventh ana
we're bombardlng Steele in the ninth,
when Perritt replaced him. Myers tho
f1rst to face Perritt, shot out a single
that brought Daubert across the plate
with the winning ruin.
Burleigh Grimes, who also was batted
hard managed TO last the limit. He was
first at bat for Brooklyn in the ninth ana
started the rally with a single. Johnston
retired on pop fly and Olson was
snuffed out on a foul. 1t looked as
though the Giants were about to win
game, the scoring standing to In
their favor. but Daubert and Wheat foi-
lowed with singles and Grimes scored
the tying run.
The Giants were first 10 get into the
run column, singles by Burns and Young,
ooyle's mass. which filled the bases, fol-
lowed by Fletcher's single and Zim's hit
for n base, yielding three runs In the
fourth.
Brooklyn tied the score in the same
inning with three runs on Olson's double,
Daubert's single. wheat's pass and ono
basers by OMara and Doolan. Tho
Dodgers took the lead in the ffth. get
ting run on Johnston's double ana
Daubert's single.
The Giants went to the front again IN
the sixth, collecting three runs I'M sin
giles by Doyle Fletcher. Zimmerman and
Kirke.
Brooklyn got run in the sixth on
Myers's triple and wild pitch. and tho
Giants Increased their lead In the sew
-nth with a run on Young's pass ana
Kauff's long two Dagger.
The home guard retorted with one IN
the same inning on singles by Grimes
O,son and Daubert The score:
The sun., 1918-08-29
Feature Matches To-day.
LOCAL BOYS SCORE
IN NATIONAL EVENTS
Anderson and Emerson Hard
Pressed at Forest Hills.

Lads from the metropolitan section
played an important role In the OPEN
ing rounds Of the national junior and
boys championship tennis singles tour
naments at Forest Hills yesterday. Only
one local player was defeated, but that
had to come because his opponent also
was local representative. In the Junior
singles the victors from this district
were Harold Taylor, Gerald Emerson
and Frank Anderson. In the boys sec
ton the local winners were Frank r.
Osgood OF Pleasantville and Abraham
Bassford 3rd.
A start also was made in the veterans
competition and the father and sons
tournament. The summaries:
Junior Nations, Singles.
First Round-w. !. g eeney, Baltimore
defeated L. l. Czintz Atlanta. 81, Ga
-. 60: II. L. Taylor. Brooklyn. de-
dea:ed r. E =; ysm A! Ma,, Liza 81 GO
feated II. J. Kaltenbsch, Jr, Yonkers
Sc, "a. e.. 81. %; Fl. Dorm
helm Philsdelphia. defeated O. p. More
7. Anderson, Sew York. defeated r.
wabrsush.k Seattle. 81. "a. so
"a: J; Henncssy. Indianapolis, defeated
wesman, Rochester, -. GNi, ID: E.
G. simmons. Los Angeles, defeated T. Ben
ton. Washington, G., 6-3. 8-3.
Boy. National singles.
First Round-F. T. Osgood. Pleasant
vile. ~; Y. defeated Jack Dudley. wash
ington, 10. g., 81: c. Watson. Phila-
delphia. defeated X NJ. Boyd. Pittsburg
6-4, 10, SIS; A Bassford Sd. New
York. won from X. Rosenboush. St. Louis,
by default
Veterans Championship.
First Round-Dr. W. II. Ross defeated
$. Hagar. SIS, t-3, ca; Fred c. Ander-
son defeated $. w Merrlhew, 60 81 :
w ID. Hadsell won from r. H. STANLEY
by default; j. u. T. Jones won from
Grant siverd by Default; DR.. W r ste
l. II. Rogers won from f. II. Hooker by
default: X. Stevens won from II. Hjert
berg by default; Ross Burchard defeated
capt: e. W. Hamlen, Ga, 60: s. r.
McAllister defeated W. s. Lacey. s-..
81; Edwin Sheafe defeated L. F. Torrey
g.. c..
Second Round tby agreemenD-C J.
Post, Jr., defeated Porter Fitch, Ga s--i
The sun., 1918-08-29
ROUTLEDGE RUNS TO
EARLY MORN FORM
Shows Same Speed as in Trials
and at 20 to 1 Wins the
Adirondack Easily.
Speciaf Despafch 70 The SuS.


SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 2s.--Routledge,
big chestnut colt owned by Walter M.
Seffords. to-day displayed some OF the
speed he had been showing in his early
morning trials at the Saratoga track
He took the Adirondack Handicap and
made dozen OF the best Juveniles In
training look like selling platers. He
won pulled up by FIVE lengths. George
w. Lofts Daydue finished second and
Richard T. Wilson's Hannibal took the
third end OF the 5000 purse.
Billy Kelly, the Juvenile champion,
was entered. but Commander J. X. l..
Ross feared the 40 pounds assigned
the little gelding would break down his
pet and withdrew him. Mr.. Lofts Rod
gers also was Withdrawn, and at the
last minute John Sanford added Ute.
because of the great race he ran
against Billy Kelly in the Grab Bag
Handicap last week w. r. Goes Sweep
On. which was coupled with Star Realm,
was made favorite. He was heavily
backed. The Brighton Stables Lord
Brighton and Ute also were well played.
but friends OF the other contestants were
scarce.
Hannibal had some followers for a
while. but that was before II was learned
OF his early morning rampage. While
breezing on the track he ran away with
his exercise boy and did not stop until
he was thrown on the railroad track.
This accident cut lbs side In several
places and left scars AS a result the
price on Hannibal increased from to 1
to 20 to 1. Routledge also was a 20 to /
shot and so was Daydue.
The Weldship Steepfechase went to w.
Smiths New Haven. He was opposed
by ]. Lumsden's Kingstown Pier, Com
Inander Ross Dramaturge and Robert
l.. Gerry's Texas Star, but Kingstown
| Pier was his only worthy opponent
Dramaturge bungied at the FIRST tumr
and Texas Star could neither Jump we'll
nor run fast and was distanced before
half the course was completed Kings
town Pier led until 100 yards from home
Then the heavy weight OF $50 pounds
began to tell and he quit. New Haven
went to the front and won by five
lengths New Haven travelled over the
two mile course in 4:19, the fastest time
OF the meeting.
Tomorrow Willis Sharpe Kilmer's
great three-year-old colt Sun Briar will
try TO hang UP new ono mile record
, He will be ridden by Jockey Sande and
paced by Hank O'Day and Exterminator
He will carry 100 pounds Willie Knapp
will ride Exterminator. which will pick
up Sun Briar at the half mile pole.
The sun., 1918-08-29

Totals. .35 ? % l.
sBatted for Sanders in the eighth inning.
The sun., 1918-08-29
LOCAL ATHLETES INVITED.
Seventeen Questioncd aa TO VIII
IinEness to Go to Nationals.

Fred Ruben yesterday communicates
with seventeen local athletes to ascer-
tain whether they would be able 20 make
the trip to Chicago to compete in the
national championships at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station on Sep
TENDER 20, 81 and 90. The men ques-
toned are:
Pete White. salem Crescent A. c.;
Jack Sellers, Patrick Mcdonald. Matt
McGrath and Jack Fritts, New York
A. c.. Leo Labowitz and John Hellum
Pastime A. g; George Bronder, L. g
School of Military Aeronautics at Prince.
ton; Dave Politzer. Mohawk A. C.
Egon Erickson. Bronx Church House
c. c. Shaughnessy. Federal Rendez-
vous George Dornell. William Gordon
Charles Pores. Gus Desch, J. Breckley
and Ken Caldwell of the Pelham Bay
Naval Training Station.
The sun., 1918-08-29
FINAL REDUCTION SALE

sic and so bathing suits now 1895 and
$3.50; $3.50. 1900 and $3.50 bathing suits
now s5.s5 and s4s5; $500 bathing suits
now 1915: $500 and $3.50 l piece bathing
suits ls.ss and 81 so; ladies' l piece bathing
suits ssc. to $500. 1900. $500. $3.50, IS so
and $500 tennis Jackets now ST5, s45.
S3.9s. sat5; 1918 championship tennis
balls super dozen; Sl.25 white canvas
tennis shoes, special csc. baseball gloves
reduced e0To $40 guaranteed bicycles with
coaster brakes and mud guards, samples
bicycles and sundries. BIO LEAGUE
SPORTING GOODS co, ls3 Nassau st.
The sun., 1918-08-29
Murray RuSheS Back to
Tennis Form; Beats PeU
Results in National
Titular Tennis Play
AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLE,


AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
Second Round.
seiichiro Kashio defeated q. A. l.
Dionne, e-1, 10. Is. rs.
Third Round.
N. w. Miles defeated II. II. Burdick
Is. s., IS, rs.
r. !. Murray defeated T. r. Peii, "a
Go, 60.
Besis c. Wright defeated Lindsay Dun.
ham. g.. "a, Is.
81, 81.
l.. Il. Mshan VS.. q. Kashio, 1o-s. Io-s
6-s. &c (unhnishsd).
Fourth Round.
F. II. Alexander defeated II. A. Throck-
morton, 2--s. St, Is, 60, 6-3
W. T. LTllden I'd defeated C. y. Doyle
walter Merrill Hs,i defeated walter T
Hayes, s-s. e-t./0-e, 50, 60.
Lieut.. Craig Bidd!e defeated DR.. H. j
X. MorGenthaler. 80, "a. s-3.
Cadet g. II. voshell defeated Vincent
Richards. 81. IS. 60. Ga. IS.
The sun., 1918-08-29

John Hanway of New York Eve-y day
they 20 outside in the Evelyn w. with Capt.
A. O. WilOert They average 500 tsh daily,
mostly sea bass, but with many porgies
bonita and Croakers Included.
Mr.. Steinway denies emphaticallY that
he hooked German submarine tho
shoA' rtieen miles outside. He Is sure that
some munster OF tho deep carried away
his tackle. He doubts the story current
here that the Germans use the shoal for a
submarine base. lie says Il has only
twenty-four feet of water and Is too shall
low for submarine to rest on out OF sight
Just the same seaplanes daily scan II
all over, around and about \ prize OF Sc
In offered 10 anv angler who will hook and
tow into Forked River German subma-
rne BARNEGAT.
ForelJ River. y. J.. Aug IS
The sun., 1918-08-29

lobs. The next two were easy for the
lefthander, who won Go and GO.
All the ambition Of youth and the
will to win showed in Richards face
and demeanor in the fifth set. The
match was a siGzler. with the SYM
patty OF the crowd with the boy. Rich
ards went down with his boots on, but
after the match was tied voshell tore
through and won the next two games.
Seiichero Kashio finally wound up his
long winded argument with G. A. L.
Dionne. of which the first instalment was
put on last Tuesday.
Having failed to break the time rec
ord with Dionne. Kashio made another
try for it in his next match with Lyle Z.
Mahan. This match. TOO. had 10 be
postponed on account OF darkness.
Not only was Hayes eliminated, but
his fellow Chicagoan. Ralph Burdick
met with a similar fate, being put out
by Nathaniel Niles, the former Harvard
star, at rs, g.. rs and rs.
Feature Matches To-day.
1870 p. M.--L!eut. Craig Biddle VS..
S. Howard Voshell.
, p. M--Robert Lindley Murray VS.
Frederick b. Alexander.
4:sO p. M.-wipiam T. Tilden I'd VS.
Walter Merrill Han. 1chiya kumagae VS.
Beals c. Wright.
The sun., 1918-08-29
Question Club Hopes TO Raise
$1,000 at Atlantic City.

Tho Question Club. composed of heads
OF various rubber interests In the United
states. is gathering for its midsummer
meeting at Atlantic City. On Saturday
and Monday It will conduct a handicap
trapshooting event at the trapshooting
school on the Million Dollar Pier
Every member of the club will shoot
at 100 targets. and every member Will
contribute $40 to THE SUMS fund to
purchase tobacco for the Yankees In the
trenches. II is hoped to raise $1,000,
The sun., 1918-08-29
sEMI-PRos SIGN ZIM.

Heinle Zimmerman came to terms yes
terday with Connie Savage. manager Of
the Klngsbridge Athletics and will play
with that team after his duties with the
Biants are finished on Monday The
Klngsbridge club will resume activities on
Sunday at Dyckman Oval, near the Dyck-
game the Hotel McAipin nine. champion
OF the Hotel League. will meet the Music
Publishers. In the second game the win
ners will tackle the Kingsbridge club.
The sun., 1918-08-29
richards starts Well.

Richards also played himself out In
his match with the lefthanded Voshell
Like Throckmorton. the ffteen-year-old
Westchester marvel had to swallow de-
feat after winning the first two Gets,
Richards won the first set after an up
hill tussle, as the flying cadet led at
5-2. The. lad also won the second
6 to 4. by using his chop stroke to the
limit and puzzling the cadet with deep
The sun., 1918-08-29
OLD FElD rs REVIVED.

The Royal Giants and tho Lincoln
Giants Will meet in another double header
In their t!tuisr series on sunday at Olym-
pic Field in Harlem. The Royals are two
games ahead In the series and the Lin
coins are certain they will even the score
The feature of these games Is the pitching
duel between Williams OF the Lincoln
Giants and Donaldaon OF the ROYALS. They
will meet In the opening game SUNDAY.
The sun., 1918-08-29
CUBS EARN EVEN
BREAK WITH REDS
New Champions Win, Then
Are Slaughtered.

CHICAGO. Aug. S-(NatiOnaD Chi
caEo and Cincinnati divided double
header to-day. The Cubs won the first
game. : to 3. while Cincinnati took the
second. to 0. The scores
The sun., 1918-08-29

Totals. SO 7 1928 Of
Two out when winning run was scored.
New York ........, o 2 OF
Brook lyn ............ 0 3 l -
Two base hits-Kauf. Johnston, Olson. Three
base hit-Myers. Stolen base-Burns. Double
play-Fletcher. Doyle and Kirke. Left on bases
New York, 4: BROOKLYN. T. Bases on balls.
on Causey .: on Grimes .. Hits-On Causey.
10 in 6l-s innings on Steele, in innings
of Perrrtt, in Ia inning struck out-By
Causey .: by Grimes, q. Wild pitches
Csusey, /: Grimes. !. Losing pitcher-Steole.
The sun., 1918-08-29
sEroNnGAMr.

Two base hits-EIack, Eoush, Grfhth. Tnree
hasn hlts-Flack. BlHckhurne. Stolen bases
Roush. Merkle > Sacrifice hits-Nraic Euush.
Griffith. Sacrifice fy-Wingo. Double plays
Groh, s. Msgee and L. Magee; 8. Magee and /.
Msgce. Left on hases-CincnUati. Z; Chicago
9. First base on Cincinnati, l. Base
on halls-OH Martin, !. Struck Out-By
MITCHELL.
The sun., 1918-08-29
ATHLETICS BEAT INDIANS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-(American)
philadelphia closed It's home season
to-day by defeating Cleveland, TO o.
The score:
The sun., 1918-08-29

Two base ht-Grtfhth. Stolen bascs-lIol-
locher. Paskert, Deal. Sacrifice nts-Flack, L.
Msgse, Blackburne, Mcrkle. Sacrifice flies
Mann. Roush. Double plnys-L Magee, Black
burne and 3. Magee Blackhurne, l., MRgce and
S. Magee. Left on bases-CinrinnaH, II Chi
csgo, 8. First base error-Cincinnati, l.
Balk-Yaughn. Struck opt-Ey Vaughn, !.
The sun., 1918-08-29

Two base hit--Descher. Sacrifice hlt-Chap-
man. Sacrifice hv--Acosta. Double plays
Watson, Dykes and BURNS DYKES. nuXpn and
Burns; DuRnn and Burns Left on bases
Cleveland 6; Philadelphia, 4. Bases on balls
on Enzmsnn, 1 on Watson, Q Struck out
BY EnZmann by Watson, o.
The sun., 1918-08-29
JONES sUBDUEs TIGERS.

BosToN, Aug. (Amerlcan) Sam
Jones held Detroit to three hits to-day,
and Hooper's batting enabled Boston to
win. 3 to o. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-29
MISS BERTHA DILLON
SETS TROT RECORD
Makes Mark for 4-Year-Old
FilIies at ReodUille.

READvrIE. Mass, Aug, IS. - Miss
Bertha Dillon was driven by Serriil to
a worlds trotting record OF :02la for
four-year-old FLIES in the free for all at
the Grand Circuit meeting at Readville
to-day. The summaries:
The sun., 1918-08-29

Brooklyn, 81 New York. :.
Chicago. z; Cincinnati. ; (firsD.
Cincinnati. ~ Chicago, o tsecond)
The Pittsburg. Philadelphia game was
postponed on account OF wet grounds.
other teams were not scheduled.
The sun., 1918-08-29

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

IMMEDIATELY after the close
athletic director under the T. NJ
A. yesterday sent invitation
replied with his acceptance
without hours consideration The umpire has wife and t"
only f but 'si s
ths major erf leagues ns asSs bn .sn invitation.
big ponsSes and financial
along.
Newport Sailor, pro... It'll. Claim o.,
the Second Naval district baseball
S % "a @ q:
with roos
ts: s.s Dr. branch sss
croft foT s sass Saa
sy ana tn. csS for as % n
divers other say ohervise
\ Leonard Postpone, with Lewis.
Benny Leonard ysSy his bout with sd the neMs
coS,d get enough training n
% ooss on %s
through with the o", sIs IA. p n but for
smaF Engagement sen ' 'G phraps and perhaps
West and the mot e,s n h" s
n the .sas. n su s sss
S T Suspicion n % %en ~so aS s 1s
engagements
Big Event for Power Boats Start. at
s. S s's I'll; ON: 600 ss %
o GS% M a%S MGpd North
rae. ] the: s:s.; ~
s :s ssfs ass s s. ss sr %e
ranging
Mis-. ps;r9 III, because cause she n
with an nsa M s Ma with
the boat smith SS hull around un ros ss and also
ou and made other changes
by be ssss York; the sas
nst r with
The sun., 1918-08-29
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham 4 Strhus, Fulton 81. Tackle only,
Conzrn. A, go Grand St Tel HOl5 stag
pocring X Co, jst Liberty av., mr.. Schpnrk av
Kingston, 1893 Fulton ST. 1908 Bedford
Hummer 1877 Fulton st, Reid aY., 1885 Bedford
Iocser, Frederick Go, Fulton st Tkle only
Msrstcrs, J, r., 80 Court st Tel 2l25 Main
Schsaf, 1876 Flathush av Tel, 23ls Sterling
Siote. VIM, $40 Flushing av Tel 4Sl6 stag
NoehnlnEnr. l2SL Mrriln Az Eel AIS W nv. ~
The sun., 1918-08-29
10 SHOOT For SUNS" FUND.

TlmP-I IT 20. Sfart gOOI. Won easly.
Winner. b. T.. by Ultimus-BsDorella Owned
by W. c. Clancy. Trained by W. c. Clancy
The sun., 1918-08-29
American and National League Records.
Yesterdays GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF y
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. Louis, 4; New York. 2.
Boston, 3; Detroit, o.
philadelphia, I; Cleveland. o.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The sun., 1918-08-29

sBatted for Sanders in the eighth inning.
81 Iouis .... o 0 . o %
New York ...... ........ o l "
Two base hits-Hyatt, Pratt. Stolen bases
sisler, Gedeon. Double plays-Peckinpsugh and
Fourier; rratt. Peckinpaugh and Fourier :
Reker. Pratt and rournier. Left on bases
New York s. ST. LOUIS. 10 First base on
error-New York. l. Bases on hnlls-oh san
ders, s: OF Heating, !. Hits-Oh Sanders, . m
4 innings; on Kesting, none In inning. Hit
nv pitcher-Ry Sanders, . CSfvereld. Gedeon)
struck out--By Sanders, Davenport g. Johns
Nunamaker): by Davenport. Ueckinpangh =
SANDERS Hummel o. Earned runs-OH San
ders, 4: on Davenport. .. Winning pitcher
Davenport. Losing pitcher-sand"rs. umpires
-AIessrs, Evans spd O'Loughlin. Time OF
game-l hour and 40 minutes.
The sun., 1918-08-29
ROD AND GUN NEWS

u,cU SEPTEMBER
' sandy amA
,,,. Ntsf ISL I'Es, .Mr"TTM .Gd
;$:$: i? "a d; i: IS ss "a
The sun., 1918-08-29
RUMSON POLOISTS LOSE.
Whippany River Doesn't Need Its
Handicap 40 Win, ~ to 8.

special Despatch 10 THE srN.
RUMsoN. y. J., Aug. 2S.-Conceded a
handicap OF FIVE goals the Whippany
River Club polo team defeated the Rum
SON four by IL to 3 in the first match
for the Whlppany cup to-day on Her
bert Field Whippany challenged for
the cup. which was won by Rumson
three years ago. The second match
will be played here on Saturday. The
summary:
RUMsoN. wHIPPANY.
No. Hdcp, No. Hdcp.
| Hush e. Jarrett. Otl-G. e, sherman. .
M Hecksher. ..... 3'2-7Leland II. Ross, :
william Bslding.. Sl]--Dr. Blackwell. 9
Back G.. Jason Back Robert Gran.
Waters ,.,......,... ! mis- .......,,.,..,... Q
Total .,,............l2I Total ................ I
Goals by Rrnson-B alding. O.. Hecksher.
.; total 8, whlppany-Ross, . Blackwell
.; sherman. /: Granns, I. Allowed by
handicap. 5; total Il. Referee-w strother
Jones. Jr,
The sun., 1918-08-29
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN

Ackcr, H. o., Sewaren, y. J, Nalt
Blumcnstetter, BITS Landing Rockawny rt :.
Digansrd, On Rank At Newark $3.50 M, PAT.
Lining. l6 Ferry St, Newark. Bait. Tel 22sj NJ
Specht. IL, 1857 Montgomery st. Jersey CITY,
The sun., 1918-08-29

Giants To-day with brooklyn. $3.50 r. n
Polo Grounds. Admission 50c.-Adr.
The sun., 1918-08-29

At Buffalo r. II. L,
Newark 49,. o 0 o 0 0 O--l !
Ruffalo o o o 0 o x--i 0
Ratteries-Ogden ana Madden; Thomas
and PenEoueh
Al Rochester II. H., u.
Binghamton. ! 0 l o 0 IS Is o
Rorhs ster O o o o. 3
Batteries-webb. Higgins and Brennan;
Hagan, Hungling and ONeil
Al Toronto--Jersey City-Toronto game
post poned wet grounds.
Al Hamilton baltimore Hamilton game
called train).
The sun., 1918-08-29

DANES SchcduIed Tor To-day,
Jersey City IN Toronto ttwoD
Newark in Buffalo.
Blnghamton In Rochester
Baltimore in Hamilt6h,
The sun., 1918-08-29

New York in washington.
Philadelphia In Boston.
The sun., 1918-08-29
he Adirondack Handicap.
For two-year-olds. rurse

Winner b. g.. by Norwood Hahanera Owned
! by f Madden. Trained by r. Welsh
Sixth Raca-sx furiongs. For three year.
The sun., 1918-08-29
WiIIPPANY
RuMSOS

INTERNATIONAL AEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
The Jersey City-Toronto and Baltimore
Hamilton games were postponed on 40
count OF rain.
Buffalo, 4; Newark, /.
Binghamton, s; Rochester, Q.
SaaItu. ~ tha Ta.u.a
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
Keep Your City Clean!

Keep city clean for the boys who back
tEsnng and trench!
sFhas the warning OF the United States Public Health
Service endorsed by the of and the
They the moral cleanliness America
whoesomeness the improvement
cities examples for America in times
Dr. Rupert Blue, general Of the United States Public
Health believes the vcnceal disease problem will be
OF the nations biggest peace problems.
Are sure Dr. Blue asks that the proheers Of vice
planning take advantage of the days of festivities when the
dshonor them before they settled
again ways life? you rehabilitation
will demoralization,"
There should be with the redigh district
istice with vcnereal diseases,
Unconditional demand from this
enemy home"
Under the protection of the military authorities
sailors received greater protection against
diseases than they received in civil life.
The and through which they will and which
will rehabilitation be made safe pleads W.
McAdoo behalf Of Public Health Service "a
law education wholesome recreation and medical
measures must be everywhere adopted he adds
Signing Of the amStice lessons responsibility
Of soldiers from
of liquor" Secretary Of War Baker.
Welcome the boys home communities cleaned and kept
clean of vice!
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
Give Mooney Liberty or Give Him Death!

Tom Moneys settled by the of the governor
OF California his
o life.
Whether Mooney guilty innocent, that isn't justice
If he guilty he coldblooded wholesale murderer who
hang.
San Quentin prison. that grave living days
He is not half-guilty, haf-innocent.
The crime for which he convicted the bomb explosion
at the preparedness parade July 1916
of workingmen and killed
suspected.
But the crime fixed Tom Mooney agitator
wife, and three
Mooney convicted Then evidence came out which
indicated that the damaging testimony Mooney
have been perjured.
Mrs. Mooney acquitted
The Supreme California OF United States
fused order trial for Mooney. They
The findings of the jury the evidence
The alleged injustice Mooney American
propaganda in Russia 1t had weight in swinging Russia
from the allies
The President because OF these
international complications
commission appointed by the United Department
Labor investigated and
of Mooney Accusations Of dishonesty made
Of his prosecutors.
they act governor of Cal
iforna indicated he wouldn't actunt finally,
imprisonment
So that Mooney still stands convicted
in his favor dsregarded
The way settle the Mooney try again
If there legal order trial. the California
Legislature should such a law.
Then if Mooney is convicted again, let him be hanged
II acquitted, let him be freed