davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31
GROUP

II your children are subject to
Group get bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. and when the attack
comes on be careful TO follow the
plain printed directions. You will
be surprised at the quick relief which
1t affords. , ~ ~ ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31
Seek Fuel OIL substltuts.

Experts In the employ Of Uruguay
are experimenting with bituminous
schist, which exists In great quantities
In that country, In the belief that It
may replace fuel oil In government
electric plants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
CAPTAIN GRANT, FORMER GIANT,
 KILLED ABROAD
Harvard Eddie, First Big Leaguer to Make Supreme
 Sacrifice.

With the American Army North west of Verdun, Ger. 22-(Associated Press)-Capt. Edward Grant, former third baseman of the New York Ma tional League club, and attached to the 307th Infantry, was killed by d shell while leading a. unit to the aid of the famous first battalion" which was surrounded for five days in the Argonne forest.
 He Is the first of the many major league baseball players in the service to give his life for his country. He was born in Franklin, Mass, in 1883. He first earned baseball honors while at Harvard University, where he was one of the best all-around players. After graduation he played with in- dependent teams and later with the Jersey City club of the International League
 From 1907 to 1910 he played second base for the/ Philadelphia Nationals and the following year was traded to Cincinnati. In 1913 he was purchased by the New York Nationals and play ed third and shortstop for the Giants until 1915, when he resigned to enter business.
 At the outbreak of the war he en- tered an officers training camp, where he was graduated with high honors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
COLUMBIA TEAM
 HARD HIT AGAIN

Columbia faces a still further deci- nation of it's football squad due to the transfer from Morningside Heights to Officers Training School of stu dents in the Columbia s. A. T. c. bat talions. A list of men recommended for transfer which was posted yester- day included the names of three of Fred Dawson's most valuable players, and it was rumored that another would be taken away by transfer to a naval training station.
 The three players who have defi- nitely been selected for transfer are Charley Shaw, slated to be quarter. back of this years eleven; Kraus, who rowed on last years varsity eight and has won a place as tackle on the first team, and Robson, a newcomer, who holds down the other tackle position. The player named as likely to be transferred from the naval unit Is Parkes, another oarsman who has been playing at end. Patkes is in the naval unit.
 If Parkes is taken too, as reports seem to indicate, Dawson will have to begin almost at the beginning again to construct his varsity eleven, which is scheduled to play its first game of the year against the eleven from Com pany c, Casual Battalion, of Camp Merritt, on South Field on Satur- day.
 Practice for the varsity eleven yes terday was restricted to a stiff drill in breaking through with a shor scrimmage at the end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
INTERNATIONAL
 ECC CONTEST

In the 6ftieth week of the egg lay ing contest at Storrs two records which have been held during the pre- ceding contests have been broken. In the first place the "Oregons" from the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis have now passed the yearly pen record of 2265 eggs held by Obed G. Knights pen and have a total Of 2278 eggs. Not only this, but the "Oregons" have two more weeks in which to increase this number. In the second place the 195 bird owned by Obed G. Knight of Bridgeton, R. T., has laid 297 eggs to date. This is Il eggs more than any hen has ever produced in the past contests. Al the rate that this bird is laying it seems that. her egg production for the year should be considerably over 300 eggs.
 The total production for the week was 1897 eggs or 28.5 per cent. Of this per cent. the heavy breeds laid 175 per cent, the light breeds laying only il per cent. Putting this in an other way we might say that of the 1897 eggs, 61.4 per cent. of these were laid by the heavy breeds and 38.6 per cent. of them were lad by the light breeds.
 Pen entered by Richard Allen won the honors for the week with 51 eggs. Pen 03, the "Oregons," won | second place with 48 eggs. Pen 81 owned by J. Frank Dubois was third with Al eggs. Pen 20 owned by Obed G. Knight and pen 25 owned by | Woodland Poultry Yards were tied for 4th place with a production of 36 i eggs. During the fiftieth week of the contest 5O3 birds failed to pro- duct an egg. Of the 1000 birds in the contest only five had perfec1 1 scores during the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
Announces Cure
 For Insanity

Trenton, N. J.. Oct. 22-Cure of in sanity by extracting diseased teeth, removing infected tonsils and clearing the gastro-intestinal tract was an pounced here today by Dr. Henry A Cotton, medical director of the New Jersey state hospital in a report to the state department of charities and corrections.
 The report gives the results of eleven years of experimentation on a number of derapged patients and states that recoveries are not only speedy under the new treatment, but that sanity has been restored to some wao had been ip the hospital for as long as nine years. Causes of infected teeth were charged by Dr. Cotton to bad dental work, neglect and promiscuous kiss ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
NEW RULINGS ON
 SHOES AND HATS

Washington, Oct. 22-Shoe manu- facturers and houses selling directly to the consumer are required under 8 ruling today by the war industries board to sign retailers pledges cards and abide by the recently established price and quality standardization pro- gram. At the same time the board ordered colors of childrens shoes re- stricted to black, dark brown and white, and the elimination of perfora- lions except on the tip.
 Another order forbids importation Of mems and boys felt hats, which do not conform to the style, shape and color restrictions imposed upon domestic manufac facturers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

Chinese in general are coming to realization of the importance of edu- eating their women.
 The majority of the Chinese girl students are taking general courses in American colleges, but large pro- portion are specializing in medicine and in music, while others are study ing physical training, dentistry, pub lie health, biology, home economies, social work and one theology.
 The Chinese girl students already returned to China for the most part devote their time to teaching, but there are several efficient women doc tors on the list, a number of Y. w. c. A. workers, and one woman editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

will help or not, by that time will need more billions to pay war debts. Even if cessation of military effort should come.
 Within a few months the treasury again will begin issuing new certifi- cates of indebtedness as means of financing itself. and by next spring the accumulated billions of these must be redeemed out of proceeds from sales of more bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
PREP AIRING FOR
 FIFTH LIBERTY
 LOAN IN MARCH

Washington, Oct. 22-Long before the Fourth Liberty Loan figures have been counted up or the honor flags have been entirely distributed or the money paid in preparations have been started at the treasury for the Fifth Liberty Loan.
 The date has not been determined nor the amount nor any other fea- lures. The only certain consideration is that there will be another and that it probably will come in the spring of 1919-in March or April. Whether present German manoeuvers for peace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
VIII. PERRY MAKES
 GIFT TO YALE

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 22.---Yale University has been given 1,50O acres of land in Weston and Bedding by Winthrop H. Perry. class of 1876, of Southport, and Mrs. Perry, for the use perpetually by the Yale School of For estry, according to a corporation an- nouncement made today. MT. Perry will also meet the cost of survey of the land and he will add a small sum Towards the taxes. The land is to be
 Iept for it's natural attractions and
 Iild character.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
CHINESE GIRL
 STUDENTS IN AMERICA

From figures recently compiled it is learned that there are now 66 Chinese girls studying in American colleges, 31 supported by private means, 29 out of Boxer indemnity funds, two by the Rockerfeller Medical Foundation, and four by provincial scholarships. The fact that the students heading this list are supported by private means would seem to indicate that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
MEMORIAL SERVICE

On Thursday afternoon, October 24 at o'clock, in the United church there is to be Memorial Service for Private Bronson Hawley. Private Hawley, who was with the 107th In- fantry, was killed in France on Aug 23, 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
Lawson Plans To
 Make Campaign

Boston, Oct. Thomas W. Law son, who is an independent candidate for United States senator. today an- nounced that he had sent to the Dem- ocratic leaders asking to be permitted to address them during the campaign He says he would confine himself to discussions of Republican candidates and would say nothing either in fa- vor or against the Democratic nomi- .nees. If the request is not granted, he plans to make a state wide cam paign alone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

Woe to the Huns who try to come to grips with the American fighters! The Army has obtained the services of Billy" Sandow to teach our uniformed forces how to ,dislocate and break Hun bones with their fingers and toes when the foe tries h4s favorite trick of clinching at close quarters. Sandow Is ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

bearing at the Y. Nj. c. A. huts' the camp homes for fighting men who gather there in masses for rest and recreation, and demonstrating TOT their benefit the fine points of his art. The accompanying picture, taking at Camp Dix, N. 9., shows Sandow illustrating how to shut on Erftzie's wind in g. hurry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

Plans for after the war reconstruc- ton. to be held in January, at Wash ington, were announced by the Ma tiona1 Popular Government League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

A motion of the Department of Jus tice to reopen the case of the United Shoe Machinery Co.,. was denied by the Supreme Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

The Senate will sit continuously un til the Army Deficiency bill has been passed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22
STAR GOLFERS
 PLAY FOR THE
 COMFORTS FUND
Tilt for Cooper Cup in
 Tourney Nears Final Round.

Play has reached the final stage on one side of the draw in the competi- tion for the Cooper trophy among members of the New York Newspa- per Golf Club at Van Cortlandt park.
 A. P. Roth and Peter Campbell met in the third round, yesterday and the first named won, 6 up and 5 to play. As 0 result, Roth will clash with Ruhlander in the semi-final, and the winner of that match will meet A. F. Poinsette. Poinsette reached the fi- nal by defeating Teagaue, 3 up and to play.
 Through Mrs. GrantIand Rice, whose husband, Lieut.. Rice, is fight ing overseas, a fifth golf match has been arranged for the purpose of providing comforts for homecoming wounded soldiers. This morning will be over the St. Alban's links and will bring together Jerome Travers and Oswald Kirkby, opposed to Gil Nich- ols and Alec Smith, at eighteen holes In the afternoon. When the first con- tingent of wounded soldiers returned to this country such things as safety
 
 negligible quantity, but, thanks to Mrs. Rice's activity, several thousand dollars have been raised. The nineteenth annual team match between golfers from the Country Club Brooklfne and Oakley will be held shortly over the Brookline cir cult. There will be thirty-four pairs to a side. At present the Brookline players have a little better of the honors, but the margin is small. Such golfers as E. W. Daley and Barclay Triton will be paired and N. w. Niles and R. D. Hovey. After defeating, among others, last years title holer, Mrs. Lester Ketch- am succeeded in winning the cham l pionship of the Dunwoodte Golf club recently. In the final round she dis 1 posed of Mrs. J. H. Williams, but her hardest match was with Mrs. William | ChilVers, the 1917 champion.
 The amazing growth of popularity in the game of golf is perhaps the most remarkable thing in sporting l history, according to Charles Evans, IT,, national amateur and open champion. He believes this is due to the fact that each club in the bag will perform feats which can be &C., complished with no other, and there fore, the deeper one gets into golf the more fascinating it becames because every bit of knowledge and skill opens up new possibilities.
 There is a constantly decreasing number of "golf widows" because the 'ex-golf widows" may now be seen on the greens themselves. The women, says Evans, must have reasoned that what was so fascinating to their hus- bands surely must have some thrill for them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-22

Major Generals Liggett and Bullard were nominated to be lieutenant gem erals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
y NIGER " PNICE-FTHINC

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
COURAGE
Bv Phocbc Hoffman

! A SLANTING sun-ray pierced the twi'
light gloom.
Nnd mclowcd all the shabby little room;
Made golden patterns on the snowy
spread,
And halocd the sill sufferer on the bed,
Touched her pale cheeks and kissed her
aunkcn lips,
Carcascd the poor, numb useless finger
tips.
A soldiers picture hung upon the wall.
"IIe'* corp'ral now and grown so straight
and tall,
Never complains" she gently smiled and
said,
While the swift sunbeam changed from
gold to rcd,
And creeping upward lit the boyish face
With flaming glory for little space.
Hes won medal, and he's got so
strong
Her patient eyes turned toward him
fingered long.
"T didn't stop him, just let him go;
He'd have stayed with me if l had said
no.
II takes some courage but to lie and wait,
Thinking and thinking, till almost hate
The cause that took him from me; then
ask,
God give him courage to fulfill his
task"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
4 SUBSTANTIAL VICTORY

CERMANY'S repeated insistence that the
" measure of victory be determined by
facts rather than dreams is a policy which
civilization can apply to the submarine sit.
uation with growing comfort, Thirteen
months ago-in April, l9l7-the U.boat
menace was at its height and the spirits of
the Allies and America We're sustained
chiefly by hopes. Figures are now tangi.
bly, and speedily replacing this nebulous
fare. Ship health is not matter of pa.
triotic conjecture. but of actual statistics.
Despiritualized Germany confessedy re-
joices in cold.blooded calculations. The
extent of her ecstasy over our latest drop
in our parine insurance rates is. however
likely to be limited The risk rates for
vesselp ii. the war zone have fallen from
- - IT. On top Of this substantiai
- w r. VI vi - y - &(&Ss,,s a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
THE AMERICANS At CtNTIGNY

HEN a man laughs as ho u-h,s h."
has you half-heaten beige he .rltkcs
NV. He is apt to he cheerful because
MYSTIC voice sings in his sou, and tell
y ne is unconquerahle.
sSCwas good, therefore. to retd Of the
65{lsan regiment that took tho town #
[l1kny from the Germans as If the
nature were a lark. There was il @rc1t
~ red fightinE but the Americans
Shever to have lost their assured
96f3ssor a moment.
lfaro will be harder fighting yet. The
13kScans in France will suffer revers Yls
4 4seetbacks and even defeats. The men
ksnot always find it possible to laugh
md coming and they will not always
"a up frightened prisoners in dociIe
1qps
lpd vet it is. impossible o resist the
6lNG that the>men of Cantigny, in the
"a E1xclusively American char@e Of the
Ebroperly represented something mNs-
.Snd assured in tho mind Of uur entire
when they went to the attack as
might have gone into u big football
ls,Awithout fear or doubt and with no
missivings even in the face Of rum
xuns. We canno, lose becauseewc
1--we are unbeatable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

War Risk Insurance Bureau for reduc.
ton from $3.50 to $3.50 a thousand dollars
in insurance rates on lives of officers and
crews of merchant ships passing through
the danger area.
No irdiccs of the suhjucauou Of sea
piracy arc 50 roassuring rs these. Fus'
ness mon ahhor chimcr1s. rho convection
Of investors that anti--uhm1rino VIGILANCE
has given ad1ttona, security ~ their
money or paramount ainmGr7ucc. N1tu.
rally the nation ,horishos stNl crcitor
hopes. r'Jt thov arc re cnlorrcit this time
hy hulwlrk or good hard facts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

4 II
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fncy gcl thrnu.h.
,vh., Wait Whitman centennial i. ou',
a YEAR off, go in ,a.r we. ..InrIri r',u H.,
called ON for. amy u,rI, ilupro,up,,, W, are
coin, ru .,.. down i few rur,.. while we
Wait lCd m almost IdriI life for a Ilzv
man. n" worked un newspapers: ne never
he wandered about lrptr} much - ms
good deal IF N1lhin4. c..rius. rruliu~ and
lnatn& around streets ami ferries nho most
fascinating "rcDpation hn"wn 70 >1air,. And
wurI c@g him on t" tiIk Hlult h!m%"it
rs ,nnG "a h, !IErd. He Wu5 moro liAruc
| against than IjStcnin-
Tho contempt with which the American
| miurHlrC editors treated Inn VA. mere
thhn "utW"lHii"d 10y IL" "raI 81 ms "I5"ir-"+
abroad. In '.hSIanH D" "'| ""'N'" 'N Il
| Cult th"t WcI""m'" Nm ~ the hnu &Nd
| at last and MISUNDERSTANDING V"Ir" "I
democracy. lie attained the hHpnI'St lot
En'"n 20 man 'n"' 'l me rr"rhC' wa" '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
CONQUESTS IN THE AIR

bQCSLY the ground is becoming Un.
ppular. In the telegraph and again
'felephone men made themselves in
lent of the land. The desire of the
Saxace for more intimate communica-
)&ught the wireless. 1t brought the
'liail.
IA Prayer. Second Assistant Post
E0eneral, now announces that eX-
are afoot to expand
anil service because of the tTemen-
Antage that airplanes have in
12dty to fly as the eagle flies, indie
{sok roads. hills, canyons and all
Mural obstacles, Mr.. Prayer is
Nnt air machines will revolution
~ service before long and even
system of delivery to remote
- no land conveyance has been
ntfate.
war ends the airplane, with
Industry SO recently developed
aie. will be a source of limitiess
The diversion of this new
= war to the service of inter.
bn will be constructive move
nporfance.
and the printing press have
ervice for fnankind in the
They united the country.
~ the aims Of the Govern
npren1e hour OF its history.
~ while one element in the
teR = doing its utmost
gfteA another element
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

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,,l t,rI ,,, ,r, u,,I,u, j,
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vt ,..rro. f..,n,,r,, lie ,:,,c,-, rii,.co yoar.:
I,2I,,-,-Ian, T., IInr ,,,rrlIaJ IN trc C,,.3I
War; NJ n-r ,},. ..,w In,. h,r,nr. 81
v.triIrc with Il ,I,.ro rr,-,f,,. and ,r,.,,i-,,od
,,, "J"I,. ,..r u.., ,.,,l ,,,r 90, n, ,h.,
nu.,.-" r,. ..,tl Thai j.. 81. .,1r,.. NAM. a..
rfr.,, War. v her, ,e.,. ;,,J ,rI,onov,. yy.,-rI.
r,,.I2 alrr,if,,r H., ,.r..,.n.ca tho c,;rcr.
hr"u cJpturcI in III" act ur nH,'ilHl.ag
I.iru WruDl.I. Th,.r ne adds: "MuI.
rfd1 tire above hN ~"urcS. aye huudrcTs,
!.@h' it with eyer, lHrid ua."l"n. the wuf's
the Enu's l@IHin@ tlryt f., honi-thH pas
sI"l.air h"iiiN& r"''1n"rs "f human r"r"urc
for '"nr1d' s. h""thrrs siniD with th" light.
of h"nm2 farms and heaps If ymuttiu@
:.n"la'riu" nla.k om''or. and in the
human heart rl,rNWhnrc Mack. worse
"'nlcTs--and You have an iNhlIr2 of this
war;"
Ia these times it is wen TO read Whitman
a"'in. III, vision Of IL" greatness Of
.tm"rl"", h'& passion, for the f@r-ilung
cmcrry and hurIy.hurly Of Our tccming life.
is naive and clownE dream. And after
Watching America in tn" grim thrue4 rt
In" Civil War he was deeply struck by tho
vast military p"tenthi1tN "t tn" nation lie
S'''' We '''N' '''''u'''''"N III 'i'' "'''"
.''''''' Tue N''''''' ''i'it''H I"Ne'--'" 'N-
I"'7''EE .i'l'liT'I' I''' ''"N' nl'' I''I''''
''HN anu H''--.' 'he ""''' i"' P''''eH'
| Is I" 'rSdhlI" lhlS III the manner luI!N aN-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
His Own Anthologist

n all the press clippings about the Kaiser
were laid end to end they would reaN from
the center of he'll to its circumference ana
back again---some day perhaps ghost with
hlistered feet and turned-up mustache will be
laying them that way.-Don Marquis. in New
York Evening Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
SINCE YOU INSIST
Is as a Prophet .

WE DON'T see why all the other serious
w thinkers dixie Colonel House, for in
stance, should monorolize the dreary salts.
faction of having predicted this war.
Ever since We began to I've a serious
thinker. which was when We were s0pho-
more at college. we have kept an intermit-
tent diary In that diary, under date Feb
ruarv q. 1872 we find the following:
VIM cannot Great Britain san n Frr.
u1Gnu, "ff voU wiN bpild no moro brftic-
ships, neither ,riN re" OF course, there
is the 0rcct problem Of irhnt 10 do 'rith
the enormous plants and orGdHt.nttors
lrhich hdrc hccr drrjscd to bVild ana sup
riV munitiOpg OF wdr. But IA ShipnGrd
,yhtch can brild hattlcShtpS can hutId other
Shtns INST rs iccil--drd C0u'd not n fo"rdr"
irhirh wo1V'rC'Urc8 GurS be 0rHd"nUr
trGrcfnrmr1 into Il f0C'orn for oth~r ana
more uqcfu1 cuGtnrryir0 Wnrh? OF t0"r9C
II ia ,rCccdfnolv d,rIcult, hrt in this pifiug
up cf nrrnncrfS nc are simply running into
cui de scc from uhich there is no cgrcsS
sq,c By m appalling rcrfrct.
rlr idea or fame would rr ~ have a
telephone eN,nlrcc named aftc~ rs. Oi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
OVERTONES

r HEARD a bird at break of day
L Sing from the autumn trees
A song so mystical and calm,
So full of certainties,
No man. ! think, could listen long
Except upon his knees.
Yet this was but simple bird.
Alone, among dead trees.
4 s-WiliAan a Psrcx. IN the Ballmal