davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
JUNIOR NET PLAY
WILL BEGIN AUG. 3
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

reached their 18th birthday.
Clrls-T'hose who have DotreacsB
ed their 10th birthday.
In order that a player may reprn
sent your playfield II is necc~sxry
that he enter his local tornarnena
and win thru 60 the finals. In casz
there is no competition on the local
field he may enter without hay1ne
competed. but in order TO win crn
bicms IN the intcrplayfield tourrrs
nnent II Is necessary that he shat
win at least three matches on tb-
local field or two matches and ths
preliminary match in the fnter-fieid
tournament
Those Interested should tzxloe tts
matter up with their piayficid direct
or or carctaker and arrange the 10
cal competition. or call Frank T'ulis
~ the park board office. Main eco
Local 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
Cubs and Braves to
Play in Montreal

MONTREAL. Que. July .t--The
Bosion Braves and the Chicago Cubs
viii play "A regular scheduled game
hero next Sunday Tho game was
10 have been played in Boston Mon.
day. but permission has been grant.
81 TO transfer the contest here. Tho
entire proceeds will so 10 patriotic
funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
Golfers Raise Fund
to Aid Red Cross

SOUTH NENp. Ind. July u
Chas. c'Chck'1 Evnnn and Stewart
Gardner wen; down 10 dcfea; herr
FRI "a Rcd Cross Eoif match az the
hands o. Jack Hutchinson and Jack
Crokc. Several thousand dollars wns
added 10 the fund. Tho scores were
Hutchinson. n. Croke. 10 Evans. 70.
and Gardner. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

TORONTO. Ont. July 24-in an
exhibition game played here ycHtcr
day. tho Brooklyn team % tho Ma
uonal league defeated tho PittsburR
Pirates by score Of TO 2. Four
hits off Miller in tho eighth inning
nettod the Dodgers four runs and the
fsarnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
Local Naval Team
Defeats Bremerton

The Naval Training Station team
took the Bremerton naval aggrcgn-
ton down the line in the first game
at the Victory Carnival Tuesday AFT.
ernoOn. winning. Gil The winners
clnched the game in tho sixth in
ming by punching three timely dou-
bles and an error for three runs.
Tom Cunningham and Whalen
both played a nice game for the win.
ming team. Del Baker showed bert
for the losers.
Batteries. Bremerton --- Nog1lia
and D. Baker. ". r. S.--Nyhalcn
and Cunningham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Local potatoes are beginning TO
predominant In Seattle markets. and
both tho white and rcd variety arc
quoted at 81 cents per pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

Leopold TheodorIn s6-ycar-old FIli.
pino arrested for draft invcstiRa-
ton. discharged from the city jail
and given a suit % clothes to re-.
place the officers uniform that he
had been wearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
Mrs. Jc~sie-Brown CouttS, ss. VIII

ard apartments. died Tuesday at the
swedish hospital. Funeral services
viii be held at Bonney Watson un.
dertaking parlors Mt , p. m Thurs
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
Sporting Program,
at Carnival Today
WEDNESDAY
It.sx-ltalI

bAsfBau
Amos Va. Duthics. $40: Hibcrnians
Va. Seattle North Pacific. 40. in the
elimination series for tho city cham.
pionship.
Camp Lewis training school and
Bremcrton viii contest in water
event from ! to J.
Boxing
Navy championship remi-flnala In
all events starting NJ .. IN.
Tug-o'-War
Navy yard va. Naval training stu
ton. telephone operators Va. candy
and cracker makers tgirlsi: Fraternal
order OF Eagles Va. Seattle Star,
scandinavian American hank vs.
Bank OF California. National Grocery
vs.. Auto Mechanics. The first event
starts az 5.ao
THURSDAY
BA>~ball
S~ni.finais for the championship
Of Seattle. $50 p. m.
Children's Athletic Events
Running races and shoe races
boys and girls. ii:3o n. IN.
Swimming
Water events Swimming cham
pionahlps. 1904 y. m.
Tug-o-WI
Steanfitisrs Va. Electrical Work
crH: Transfers vs.. Foundry En-
ploycs No &o Blacksmiths W.. Boil
orrnakcrs. Standard OH VS.. Union
oil girls. Frye Co. vs.. Armour Co
First event starts at ESQ.
Boxing
Semi finals for navy championship
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
selling Prices To Retailers for
butter. Egg and Cheese

British scientists have found spe-
cics of pygmy elephant in the Congo
OF which the adult animals grow TO
a height of only Ga feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

Peaches Eastern wash. bor 4 .sdi. Is
Fear cal bartlett, per boN.....,.. . 80
Flams Cal t-hankct crate. 90 q : 5
Natermelona-Cai, per n. ........ .og =
Aimnnde-fer N. ............. iTS ~
hrasn-Per ~. ...............-.... 40
llekorynats-P 10. ...-...-.--.... 90
Peanuss 10, ...---....-.. .le0 is
wsiuuts-rcr 10. .......... .ts0 .17h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

a first bdSemaH
pitched for the Br0rCs
the other day. Stall
ings sfiN has screen
other pld vers Who
might pitch for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

0unzsimAn. Camp Tswts.
nfftss.l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

h wash yellow Trans ,.,.i 00nia as
y wash. Astrachan. per box ...... sa5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
SPORTS AND COMICS
EVERETT TRUE
~ CONDO

III see MAI TNG &c NouSc. NSNT DUoR
ItS res HSNT. KIN TOu TEL re tUHCEe5 /
Il KIN lind IAt OuuNSR ------I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-05

imprnity, and a mutual trust established
upon the handsome foundation OF n mf-
tual respect for right
4.-The establishment of an orRaniza-
ton of peace which shall make 1t certain
that the combined power Of free nations
will check every invasion of right and
serve to make peace and justice the more
secure by afFording definite tribunal OF
opinion to which all must submit and by
which every international readjustncnt
that cannot be amicably agreed upon by
the peoples directly concerned shall be
sanctioned.
These great objects can be put into a
single sentence. What we seek is tho
reign of law, based upon the consent Of the
governed and sustained by the organized
opinion of mankind.
These great ends cannot be achieved
by debating and seeking to reconcile and
accommodate what statesmen may wish
with their projects for balances Of power
and of national opportunity. They can
he realized only by the determination of
what the thinking peoples of the world
desire, with their longing hope for justice
and for social freedom and opportunity.
| can fancy that the air of this plac.
carries the accents of such principles with
n peculiar kindness Here were started
forces which the great nation against
which they were primarily directed ut
first regarded as a revolt against its
rightful authority but which it has long
since seen to have bean a step in the
liberation of its own people as well as of
the people of the United States; and |
stand here now to spcak-speak proudly
and with confident hope-of the spread
of this revolt, this liberation, to the great
stage of the world ITSELF Tho blinded rul-
ers of Prussia have reused forces they
knew little of-forccs which, once reused,
can never be crushed to earth again; for
they have at their heart an inspiration
and purpose which are dcathlcss and
of the very stuff OF triumph
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-05
WHAT Is A CzECHO- SLOVAK?
Mystery Surrounding Aims Of Little
Understood People Cleared
Away by Leader.

Hardly q day passes without news
dispatches from Europe in which arc
mentioned the Czccho-Slovaks. Now
they are fighting valiantly in Italy;
again they are the subject of violent
argument in the Bundesrath Mt Vienna
we read of their activities in far-off
Siberia, and in the next column, perhaps,
about their future being discussed in
London.
Who are they? What do they uant7
What are they trying To do that is so dis
tarbing to the Kaiser and Emperor
Charlcs9 In what way might they be
come n powerful factor in the war?
These and other questions about the
mystery race" of Central Europe are
fully answered in the magazine Section
Of next Sundays Philadelphia Public
Ledger. /.
There Is also an intimate account Of
"A Whole Day With Charles Schwab"
showing Just how the worlds greatest
shipmaster works his miracle of produc-
ton and at the same time keeps cheerful
and healthy.
There will be many other interesting
articles and eight pages of photographs
in Sunday : Public Ledger To be sure of
getting it notify anv of the following vii
mington agents A nderson, T. Kramer,
w Leonard, NJ Lundy, J. OBrien,
Vernon Bros. W Wilson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-05
| BIG CELEBRATION
At CAMP MEADE
Thousands Greet Boys in Tram
ing at Cantonmcnt at
Admiral, Md.

Camp Meade Admiral, Md, July g.
Yesterday was the day of all days Mt this
camp and more glorious celebration OF
the birth of the nation could not be imag-
Incd. Men of the division soon to go
to France as part Of the Second million -
likely to 90 in hurry, too joined gayly
in program of activities that would
almost fill book To tell about. In
every part Of the camp there was some
thing going on More than dozen bands
made music swell the breeze" from
rcveille to taps. 1t was like thousand
little picnics.
In a dozen places Mt once there were
formal exercises with features enough
10 make the old eagle scream with delight
From end to end and over an area OF
miles the scene was one to thrill the OBJ
server with patriotic pride. Impressive
moments occurred IN one place after
another rs "The Star-Spangled Banner"
was played Singing of the anthem in
several parts of camp helped To spread
the music There was baseball in abund-
ance Dancing was distinct feature
in the Knights of Columbus buildings
Organized movements brought down
Baltimore and Washington girls To dance
with men from far off who had few OF
their home town girls on hand.
The big feature of the day was the
presentation of two plays IN the Liberty
Theatre, one by the 3l3th the Baltimore
bows. and one by the 3i5th, a philadel-
phia regiment. The Commission Of Train
ing Camp Activities sent w +. Rochester.
a playwright and coach, here to put on
these shows chiefly for the benefit Of
Samnies in France. II was n great
treat. however, for the visitors MANY
OF the players were former stars in vaude
vile and on the concert stage Cos
TUNES were provided by Baltimore women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-05

A large airplane, travelling at n high
rate speed and at n considerable height
passed over this city yesterday afternoon,
about , O'Clock The machine passed
over Wilmington, travelling in south
westerly direction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-05

Austria on her last legs" and with her
many nationalitics the centipede has
nothing on her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-05

You try an Every Evening want adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13

Advertising Rates Upon Application.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
IndeciSiOn.

hired Pete Dill to say cat whose ways full
it howled weird around flat and made the night
terror sad eXtemnate the BRUTE and here's silver
ter; care not if drown shoot bray him
Next night the cat still deck with of home
mother; it made dire wreck knew which
from other hunted up old Peter Dill and said You are
gutter! Why don't hump yourself and kill that cheap
misguided cer?" 81 quite make up my mind" he
sad how best to do it. do not want to blind and botch
the job beshrew it, To drown her where the pillows
thought would endeavor but then perchance she'd
and be as bad thought I'd shoot her with gum but
saw that improper the noise would sale every
maybe bring thought I'd hang her tree, but
that rather brutal the plans which occurred to me-
so far punk and futile "It WONDER Peter Dill
said, hat you busted the way you yaw back
fill would make disgusted Your pants are patched
FORE behind coat is all in tatters
your mind upon the smallest matters I'll give the job to
William Wax, I'll pay him half dollar, and he will take the
nearest and croak the midnight squaler."
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13
A GOOD BEGINNING.

One of the main used among person.
ally in the recent city campaign that illicit liquor selling
was winked at by the republican city administration
booteggng and undsgused that the military
hores becoming thoroughly aroused to the danger
troops through the wholesale violation prohibition
The democrats promised make honest effort
the liquor law and their openly sneered at the
ise and poohpoohed the idea that it would be kept.
Tuesday night roomng house aided and persons
arrested the charge selling liquor illegally
claim to have convincing evidence subsanae the charge
This excellent beginning carry out the program
the should be thoroughly prosecuted and
secured mistaken sentiments eniency prevent
punishment being meted to the offenders Marshal
the illegal liquor sellers warning he proposed
the law and they persisted in the face that warning they
deserve consideration.
Two or three convictions and heavy sentences will do
deter woudbe booze peddes than all the watching officers
Actual realization that arrest will conviction sw
severe punishment will make prospective law breakers pause
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13
The Land That God Forgot.

Somewhere, between the poles, where forest shrink
And wither meath naked, blazing sun,
Down where the shmmerng heat waves scar your eyes,
And shadows creep and writhe and twist and run;
Where buzzards circle high in mighty sweeps,
And wait the burning touch that kills their prey
Down where the inky backness of the night
Serves but to hide the treach'ry of the day,
.4a44zAz44sls
Where thirsty earth begs for drop of rain,
And yawns her blistered mouth in myriad lines,
And beaded Gias browse in rocky lanes
Where upthrust cacti hold their piercing tines;
Where mad prolific nature heaped the earth
In mounds so high it cleaves turquoise sky,
And chasms yawn abysma at your feet,
Where may hope, and live, and fight and die;
ss.sssz sasssSs2ss
It must have been that God, brave in His might,
Wrought cunnngy, and rested aeons ago.
UNTIL in WEAKNESS, well, He forgot
The country where the mountain poppies grow.
Yet arid, wild and lonely though it be,
Beware o Stranger, for you may be sure
moment spent there eternity;
No panacea cures the deserts lure
Just sit, bathed in the sunlight, gazing down
On man beneath bowed down by mighty loads,
And pity him his little house and town;
Yes pity him his ranch and hard won roads.
For these paths lead to all nfinty,
Up in the blue thousand shapes fit fast,
The wind sighs gently in a requiem
For golden days that they have waited past
Oh, Desert Country, barren lone and searJ ee
If you portoned off half my lot
l cannot heed the call of busy streets
lnger in "The Land That God Forgot"
Lionel A. Curtis, u S. Signal Corps
ogaes, Arizona
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13

If that $50 That the People May Know
Herald was the opening gun of the republican fall
can readily predict their finish.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13
PLAN is COMMENDED.

Good management is made up of small things we'll as
great and the simple of sprinng the
NOgaes at night although at first glance minor matter
management finding much commentator among the people
Merchants Morley say that they find that the
damage to goods greatly esened by keeping
dampened that the winds do raise clouds
late through crack and crevce onto the stocks
and display windows and housewives the business section
ably upon it.
1t was simple plan and the only WONDER that it has
been put into effect and found practicable former
administration did not think of it.
anybody knows of officials Santa Cruz county who
exacng bood money" from Mrs Housewife" etc. the
Herald would like to get the nfomatonnot for publication
but just to hint to them that "it knows something"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13

Somebody that is sitting the lid in Nogaes is likely
make record high flight when the explosion comes
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13
Try Gardner in THE SPLENDID SINNER Nq&ass dz hsae

Apparently the Herald has decided let those bold bad
robbers exacng blood money" from NIr Workngman
etc. and let the people think what they demed we'll please
about the Herald O. very WE'LL The Oasis don't what
they think if the Herald don't.
People who advise Marshal Brown that he will "ge in bad
by enforcing the law don't stop to figure how much truer
that those who persist in selling booze will 'get in bad
If that $50 That the People May Know blast in the
Herald the opening of the republican fall campaign
readily predict their finish.
1t would be interesting to know just how much democratic
money for advertising and subscriptions going to finance the
Healds abuse Of officials elected by the democratic voters
At that ST pint should do something to cut down th'
traffic in "joy juice"
At that breaking the liquor law to be way
to "get in bad' than enforcing the law.
Somebody that is sitting the lid in Nogaes is likely
make high flight when the explosion comes.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13

At that breaking the liquor law seems to be SUI
to "get in bad" than enforcing the law.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13

At that, 81 pint should do something to cut dov
traffic in "joy juice"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-13

1t would be interesting to know just how much democrat
money for advertising and subscriptions going finance
Herads abuse Of officials elected by the democratic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-29
ss5.0as.200.a3
LIABILITIES
S36,0A3,200.a3
OFFICERS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS


J. J. PAT. CHM. Reid. Murdoch CO.
HENRY 4. HAuGAN.. ...... President
OSCAR Il. HHudXN vice. Pr SsSisGS
a. LANQuIST. Pres. LanQuist a. Iilsley Co.
A IETERs2N. Prop Peterson %r Nursery
MOSES J. WENTWORTH. ...,.. Capitalist
TWO PER CENT
Of Deposit for $1,000 and larger amounts;
THREE PER CENT
on Certificates Of Deposit running four
months or longer. and on
SAVINGS AccoUNTs.
These can be opened at any time with
one dollar or more. Interest 10 COM
pounded January LIST and July LIST.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
Of individuals. firms and corporations are
solicited. Loans made on approved nance
o. collaterals.
WILLS AND TRUSTS.
This banks Trust Department 10 equippsA
clients willis. estates. agencies, trustee.
: act IN such such mat .u'"'''''' " -"
INVESTMENTS.
Clients wishing to avail themselves q
the banks experience IN selecting SAT.
write our Bond Department or Rea
bonds and mortgages yielding 8 and ~
Ps5 Sehs ~ .sa and nese can Dc had
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record; Thirty.eisht Years Of Con.
ssrvatvs Banking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-29

YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record; Thlrty-eight Years Of Con-
ssrvatIvs Banking.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-06

Col. s. Q. Sevier of Camden, who is one of South Arkansas foremost ora tors, made a very impressive appeal in interest of the Liberty Loan. w. N. Bemis, who sent his daughter away to learn more about the work ings of the Red Cross, responded with a brief but effective appeal. Judge c. R. Haynie, Dr. John C. Williams, J. O. A. Bush, Rev. F. A. Holt and Mir. Heddle were repeatedly cheered in their talks. Hartwell Greeson, who is in training at Great Lakes naval training school gave a brief account of seeing train load of maimed and ill-treated Belgian children who came through Chicago a few weeks ago en route to people in Nebrbaska who had adopted them.
 MT. Colvin, proprietor of the Park Hotel maintained his reputation as one of the states best hotel men at the lunch which preceded the speak ing and the splendid manner in which the tempting menu was prepared and served was the subject of much flaw orable comment. The three courses were: First, soup, olives, pickles and crackers; second, roast beef, cold ham, creamed potatoes, fruit salad and pies; third, cake and ice cream.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-06
PATRIOTISM RUNS HIGH
 AT LOAN LUNCHEON
Hundred Citizens From All over County Hear Plans For
 Making Liberty Loan a Sue cess in Nevada County.

Tho spacious dining room of the n.rL Hotel which was appropriately ,.,oroted with flags, bunting and .hird Liberty Loan posters, was the scene yesterday afternoon of the most successful luncheon of patriotic na- ,rre ever given in the city, which .0rn;nated in rousing patriotic ,0ooting in which a score of citizens and visitors made timely appeals for tbe success of the present loan.
 w. V. Tompkins acted as toast master and presided during the meet ;nc He made the opening talk with strong appeal to every man, woman and child in the county to buy Liberty Ronds and help Nevada to secure a ouOta flag offered by the government for each county exceeding it's quota in the drive. T. c. McRae, who spoke next and who is chairman of the county Liberty Loan committee, ex- ulained in detail the issuing of the bonds. the amount of interest paid, the plan of buying on installments and the denomination of the bonds in the third Loan. He concluded his address by stating that every man who is able should invest every dollar in his excess profits during the war in Liberty Bonds and other war proposi- tons, which he said he personally was doing and would continue to do. Mir. McRae also appealed to all who had gold coin in their possession to send t immediately to the Federal Reserve Bank at St. Louis to aid in saving the currency of the country, which will be needed in financing the war. c. c. Hamby made q very interesting ex- planation of the issuance of bonds in the Spanish American war, the bonds at all times during the war selling at par and being at a premium after the war.
 The chairmen of the different de- partments of the county Liberty Loan committee each made an outline of the work in his department and as- sured the chairman that all had been done to make their efforts successful. l. |. Calhoun is director of sales; w. V Iompkins is director of speaking: mos .. McRae, Jr., director of pub ncty; J. W, Franks, director of SUD- pnes; E. M. Sharp, who has charge of 'he sales in Prescott, also spoke.
 The other speakers were: Mrs. Nat MarIin, who assured the committees la. the women were at their service !" uo and go anywhere any time for
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-06
ALLIES ARE V|CTORs
 IN 24 HOUR FIGHT
German Attempt to Capture Amlens Was Bloody Failure in Friday Fight-NO Danger of Break in Line.

London, April 5.-Again the allies emerged victors tonight from a fierce and bloody 24 hour battle for Am iens. Again their dogged resistance and determined eounter-blows have turned the tide in their favor at the critical moment. The peril of Amiens has been slightly increased as the re- suit of the all day fight, but offsetting this are important gains made by the French against the German southern front, while the British regained ground at several places where they had been pushed back earlier in the day. Altogether the formidable Ger man attempt to drive the spearhead of the great wedge to immediate ap- breaches of Amiens was a bloody failure.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-06

The biggest lot of 10 cent Lifetime Ware aluminium pieces ever unloaded in the city; everybody is buying them
 Prices of the ware also run as high as $4.50. Nevada County Hardware Company. Ads
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-06
GERMANY CALLS EIGHTH LOAN

The eighth German war loan has been called and will be issued March 2S, according to a dispatch from Der lin. The issue will consist of 3 per cent certificates and 1-2 per cent Treasury bills. Both will be issued, it is said, at 98.