davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Fulton and Dempsey to Go to " ork After SATURDAY.


Harrison within
nothing
willing of the
4 o little
l world ~
usual modesty Willard
left fight is Dempsey
to work n,
the month
Heavyweight
Fulton the best Of the lot the
- q wi m
failed
Public Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
SHIP LEAGUE
TO BRANCH OUT
Will Widen Sports Scope to
Include Various
Activities
CLUBS ARE PENALIZED


at a meeting held last evening at the
Princeton Club, decided to broaden the
scope of its organization and include all
sports such as football, soccer, trap
shooting. basketball and boxing; also to
change the name to the Delaware River
Shipyards Athletic Association. The sub
| iect will be more fully discussed at the
next meeting and definite plans per-
| fected
The fact that the Emergency Fleet
! CORPORATION recently decided in favor of
all kinds of sports for shipbuiders by
shipbuilders evidently set the eligibility
committee 10 work investigating the
status OF protested players, and re-
port submitted recommended that
game won by Chester against Hog Island
( be awarded the latter. Merchant for
! fetcd to New York Ship the contest
won from the Camdenites, and sun lost
! one to Harlan for the same reason.
, Two other protests which involve
pair of victories for Chester over Har-
/ Ian remain unsettled. The managers ac-
copied the rulings gracefully, claiming
they did so in ignorance, believing the
men protested had fulfilled all the
( league qualifications.
To Play for War Chest
II was also unanimously agreed to
/ stage a game after the close of the sea-
son. Saturday August 10, between the
two leading clubs. fer the benefit of the
War Chest, and to present the pennant
trophy to the the winner winner on On tn that occasion 9ar
of sli nlJi linz 10 taS
along the A'Ianc coast was a,SS d,s
in this matter as the information about
the same was very vague. A meeting
was held in this city last week and
! another has been called for New York
oh Ausu" l.
Monte Cross manages a tail-end CLUB
in the shipbuiIders' League, but has fine
prospects if the ''work-or-1ght' order is
"a .eu ~ rs,, -. ~
plant III Ccrn"ehs, ne was visited oF
| 80 ,,,si.ia,,, ,har.
! SEIZURE P'S'I'ohS ''lei''
me hetmienem S.ee' %aHne behnsnt fa rs s
6sovS W. as ac rEn taams @ az eS
Ss Of sam@ ST'"S% meaps uns the ee shnss s Of eaene
Leaders End this is aTays SbGr, the shsGm Snfs With
/ ,Vbsrs tho IiremSs are so eyanIv II. Ia ned
SteoIton with Eddia Plsnk as The star
hnrIar is lsadinr tho procession but che
| Uarisn forces az Wiiminst"n arc contdent
! of shortIv going nut in front
Ihe Northeast suburban league Is pian,
hlns LOT a hutnper OF tMWllsn, NJ Eatnes' IL tmp
| De played shortlE; ana me committee VIII
announce these IN rev DAYS In, the
@ Sahu,ns in fr6n ~ Frankfnrd rssna
Quaker oity Rusosr nas sy,aentE, NJ. me ne
skids ana on sstnrnaH was Walioneu p
Schwarz Wheel. ll-3 when quaker tltE OBJ.
| talned Jackson, torherig 1 inc ueiuno,
his tW-o starts notwithstandny he is con.
| sidsrad one OF the best twirlers in the
League
|
,
The j. D: Dobson nine. or the Main
Line League. Is leading for the first time
this season. and II looks as n the East Falls
delesation is due to annex secona-hali
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Gardner Did Not Accompany athletics Yes,

Athletics
~
Sunday.
Enosburg metropolis twelve miles r h
burned Gadner
IN
"beause ,o
special
could
sGnnsE
third t.s
fellows on
would a
theref
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Twilight Golf Feature
of the Tournaments at the
Merton C.. C.. Tomorrow

Twilight golf will he n feature Of the
two tournaments at the Merton Cricket
club tomorrow under the ausnices o. the
ers who wish 10 play in the midsummer
handicap or the class Tournament or both.
will he allowed TO start late In the
made by which these golfers may get
their dinners late In the evening. u
nHope today to francis r. Warner. Fill
bert 3i55. Matches may be played as
four-baII affairs and four members from
YOUR own four-balI matches and notify
MIR. Warner. Under ordinary conditions
medal play competitions nre PLAYED ~
ers generally an exception is being made
fOmOrrOw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Goodyear Wins Again

Tire and Rubber Company. with two OF its
regular PLAYERS back in the field again.
out of fourteen games BY defeating Car
bondale. l to o. Killgariff's and O'Neil' S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
South Philadelphia Downs Alpha

Gloucester City. n. j.. July .4.-rhe
south Philadelphis baseball team defeated
time in three weeks. The score was 10 to 3
This gave the visitors the series, each
team having won a game each before Pan
herman, who was in the box for the local
team, was hit for sixteen safeties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
amateur Baseball Players
Send in Your Photographs
to Euening Public Ledger

The Evening Public Ledger I. support
ing amateur baseball in Philndc'phia and
vicinity. Managers and individuals are
invited to send, in notes about their
teams and themselves. Any amateur
baseball player In this vicinity can have
his photograph REPRODUCED on one Of the
Evening Public Lcdger's sports pages and
a. short sketch Of his career. The
sketches must be written on one N.de
with the photograph. mailed or brought
IN to the Sports Editor of the Evening
Public Ledger. fourth floor Of the Public
Ledger Building. sixth and Chestnut
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

Dalton 4. A. would like to arrange Sat
urday and Sunday games with stricly first
class teams having home grounds In or out
of totn offering a suitable guarantee. Dr.
II. j. Carroll. manager, 83l North Thirty
aig STR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

Wilson 4. C., an eighteen to twenty year
old travelling and home nine would like to
hear from teams of that class for sunday
games. F.. Conroy. manager. phone Frank
ford 81 r. between ) and p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

Chadwick II. e. won its sixth sraight
game last Saturday when 1t defeated the
Radnor Club by the score of to Q. The
team has several open dates and would like
to hear from any eighteen yea r-old teams
having home grounds and offering suita BILE
guarantee. s. Rand. manager 403 South
Sixty-third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

Rosewood 4. A.. a frst.class twenty-year.
old team. has August 3. 10. II 81 and all
OF September open. and would like to book
games with any In or out OF town teams Of
that class. Christian Bay. Jr.. manager
lnO3 North Lawrence street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

-. There Is q reason for SO many ladies Wis
itins the Keystone alleys, II is one Of
the coolest and best ventilated places in the
city OF Philadelphia. More than once there
has been some very fancy pin tossing done
between the female sex challenging their
escorts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

Ladies' bowling clubs in search for suitable
quarters for the bowling season of 1918 will
find many nice places throughout the city.
From our point of view We recommend then,
to visit the Costa alleys. Termonal and Key
stone. tn elatter two under the direct man
agement of George NJ. Moss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

Revenge was sweet for the Manestic in
squad a tally of 800 to 4ss. This. game was
Hsric tsarnred S by the nun se9rhs OF Mier and
way that gave them scores of lao and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
WaSh Fabrics

36-nch "Abeco Foulard' These are highly mercerized
fabrics equal appearance to all silk materials of much
higher value Beautiful designs old black Nile green
French blue, Copen, white grounds S1.25 yard.
40-nch embroidered voies OF fine quality in ground c
Belgian blue; old lavender and white with beautiful silk
embroidered figures, Csc yard
38nch voile White ground with embroidered polka dots
in sizes and the following colors-black Copen, gold
green, old This is the big thing OF the for
smart up-to-dae wearing apparel Sl.50 81 IS yard
36-ch imported Irish dress linen in all the fashionable
shades OF the This linen is ceaseess OF fine
weave and colors warranted fast, 81. .25 yard.
32nch silk and shrng extra fine quality and
large OF coloed stripes white garments, S5c
ward
Onch imported Japanese crepes beautiful printed
designs and coorings These crepe specially suitable
kimonos and something entirely new, 45c yard
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Silks That Are Beautiful
Durable And Economical

Silk is the momentous fabric for all dress wear;
beauty service Also considering the lesser advance in
price any other fabrics And the great satisfaction brings
the wearer-by its durability and chic appearance.
4O-nch Brocade Cascadense in white, tan, rose, and
sapphire blue, for coatee jacket $3.50 yard.
5Onch Silvertone Cotelet Jersey old roe violet Joan
If Arc red, and shadow lawn green $3.50 yard.
36nch Rokaway Hunt pongee eight best spring coorngs
for suits and coats, S1.95 yard.
36nch printed Foulards Ground of navy black wstaria
green and Copenhagen with white figures, Sl59 yard.
36nch fancy Silks. stripes pads and checks, immense
showing the pretest reasonably silks
81 SO yard.
40-nch satin Royalty various changeable combinations
By this is improved silk Baonette it
wool mixed and not crushable, $3.50 yard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
BUY LIBERTY BONDS NOW
TrWe Economy

T>FERE is not successful business nor an independ-
ent fortune that did not have its beginning with
thrifty person Somewhere, sometime, someone began
to save to save regularly and with system. That
was the foundation of success.
But there is a vast difference between ECONOMY and
STINGINESS Webster correctly defines economy as
"a iudicious expenditure OF money True economy
therefore does continually resisting the impulse
BUY-but merely to that one receives uil value
Tor the money spends.
Bv selling merchandise of the truStwortheSt quality at
the aest prices this provides the suret 70
accomplish true economy No matter what YOU buy here
what it you, you be sure that YOU have re
ceved full value for your money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Draperies In New Effects

Elegant assortment OF Cretonne in Egyptian designs
for draperies and cushions yard from to Sl2o
Plain silk and linen sunfact crepe for Porers and side
draperes in the popular shades5O inches wide, yard
S1.35
Full assortment OF figured tapestries for upholstering
30 inches wide yard $500 to SS2O
Linen couch covers washable with fringe 40 and 50
inches wide, each Sl39 to $50
Plain and figured Marqusette and scrim from SO to
Onches wide in white ivory and ecru yard 25c to 59c
BOwMANS-Second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
THE DOOR OF THEIR SOULS

the foe doing compacently by night unaware that
the hand of Germany was about to strike Sleep, will
you? All right but what is this the starry sky?
Zeppeins! the bombs drop. Fine! All, ha, Now
England stirs; she moans
has had further trouble with the that
eating a his vitals. once bomb from a German
airship fell London schoolhouse, and out OF So
children below the age of 6. 50 were murdered Nine
blown into such small bits they
found. One would think this a ft subject for Herr
LsSauers gentle Muse but far he has failed to i'm
mortalze it in
There other delicate tributes England some OF
which make of words not generally printed in
family newspaper This chief and only foe pictured
who hangs round the edges of the battle
field, ready TO reap the fruits Of others lighting.
dying sailor is reported pleading with God
final clutch with the English, after which he will be
content lie dead that purid soil. The first
with the English troops is greeted with
OF rage and JOY by poet who speaks for his
ALL BRANCHES HONORED BY POETS.
Turning from the German hate for Eng1and-and il
unfair assume that that hate directed now
toward America since placing the last obstacle
in the path of German world -dominon-one finds all
branches of the German service honOred by blood
thirsty poets The cavalry the reserves, the navy
and particularly the Emden which fought a puc1y.
sportsmanke campaign-all have their laureates The
home guards laboring in the fields gather 1914
harvest for Germany are extolled. The grndstone,
preparing sharp blades to sink in soft enemy flesh gets
passing notice and kind word. The god.
willing to rise the kaser's bidding is happy
last when that troubled gentleman. after
ton, gives him the signal. And strange say, there
slackers Germany, for one Of them is pic
landing steel in the skull an important mat
to which he himself should attend
There is also a remarkably cory series verses on
the German spirit, In which a captain inquiries
lieutenant as to what he would do if of his
we're shot away 1t appears that he would hobble
ward the remaining leg ito this bloody
through And if both legs gone? Then he'd fight
with his arms An gone? Raise high the other
fist, holding sword. If tnat should 60 too? Still the
captain is satsfed-he blinds those unconquerabe
Well, the lieutenant still has a mouth 10 carr.
March on!" And the torn away Anu
the living heart leaps out and cries. NO BY
this time recognizing his end hand the pucky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

baked and beaten monster feels for those
who stand in his way.
One looks in vain in this output of German poetry
for note Of adherence of question wheth
not this is Gods way for settling disputes There
is question o where God stands He rides
German shells directs the Zeppelin grees joyousy
submarine. chuckles with delight that His chosen peo
pie have their hands the weapons whereby i'm
pose the will-which wilton the world. More
of this peculiar German god anon ThrOugh this well
ter of harsh German poetry only of delight
in German strength, great satisfied sigh that at
last the world is to feel that strength.
Here and there. though by way OF afterthought,
there bit of camoufage to who started the war
Before going picture the downfall the enemy
bard pauses to remark:
War! warl Awake! The French have crossed the
Rhine.
And Cossacks YARN upon our eastern line.
These obvious lies are not dwelt on, however
ably the poet expected anybody to believe
them. They just thrown in sop the
the Wilhelmstrasse. Public opinion, which
had been taken charge of by the authorities was
boten' forget these things. And added in
faint voice here and there I'VE did his war
One is reminded by of aside. of the excellen.
Australian cartoon which pictured the kaiser
head in hands, in the company of the prince.
Il to heaven" William, II did
this war" NO" the crown prince in lucid
ment 1T was quite different war you wanted, wasn't
it, papa"
But coming back the poets, it maybe said that
while at rare intervals they remembered to make a
of the that the a complete
pleasant surprise Germany, their whole attitude
that that had come they were delighted. They
dreamed blood, they sang it At weapons
Germany had been fondling long find mark.
Rudolf Herzog wrote dainty little thing urging rn-
soldiers on-he evidently somewhere in the
himsef-and the refrain Of each
What though the earth hell be full,
Our steel shall ceve the foeman's skull.
Such the picture that inspired the frenHed poets
the gentlemen Of the pen. y soul-satisying, deeca-
BILE picture of German steel deep in the foeman's
skull. while rich, delicious blood everywhere.
While they were in the midst of cory composition,
their eyes frenzy rolling England entered the
war on the side of the allies This distinctly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
Earl Der Biggers.

boten and il upset the German plan horribly England
stand aside until Russia and France ann
hated and then he wiped out in her Anyone
who has ever been Germany knows the fury a
German whose system is upset. Immediately mad
grew madden yet and the recipient OF all their
poisoned darts poor old England. The OF
a German when things going he wished is
a pretty thing but the anger Of the same man when
things going wrong is enough to make God rern-
BILE.
THE HYMN OF HATE.
this dark hour when all Germany sputtering
with fury so terrible words could
found express it, Herr Ernst Lssauer forwarl
and earned the nations gratitude pennng his fam
hymn of hate. country all familiar
with this dainty little thing. which ends:
So what care we for French or Russ?
It's a shot for a shot when they shoot at
We fight battles with bronze and steel
And when we stop shall you kneel!
It's you hate with a lasting hate.
abate title of hate
Hate ~ wate4' and hate by land,
Bate of the ,l.ad and hate of the hand.
Hate of artisan. hate of king,
Hate which seventy millions fling:
One they know, they know,
They know but one, only foe:
England!
Little Ernst, cropping around In the madhouse,
have found words that pretty we'll
ing In fact he seems TO have put across in fairly ef-
fectve shape the idea that the Germans don't care
much the English, whichever way you look
But if he hated before what must have been his fury
the reception his outbreak in England Instead
of covering in fear laugh up from the British
Isles that was heard round the world The TONNES
the trenches treated a German concert shouted
Sing comic song-sng the of
Hyte." And it is recorded in Boyd Cables Between
the Lines that COckney regiments. while away
hours. have been known to sing variations:
Hyte of the cart and byte OF the and
90 do byte to beat the band
Hingland!
Which very cruel Of them and entirely beyond the
comprehensiI 4 of the raging foe.
Herr Lissauer, it appears, had another attack
malignant hate, it to him in the first happy
realization that at last his hate was bearing fruit He
called it England Asleep" pictured the land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

Fefgning I did not understand.
] quickly took my pen in hand
And wrote: Oh Lord Of Love, my hate
Is deep as love. and high and great!
I tell Thee truly, eye to eye.
Ny hate does all Thy love defyi
And this because Holy Dove.
My hate is born of purest love.
Ny fatherland is nigh 10 death
1 hate all foes TO my dying breath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

This hip-hurrah greeting for bloody char
acterisc OF OF the early poetry The poets.
unfortunately. We're not prophets The blood which
they viewed in prospect 20 flow mostly the
bodies OF the contemplate foe Germany. marching
with God inyincible. A short a
one and the end the great German hosts conquer
ors OF the they could have the
0ng and weary road ahead the hiphurrah note ndgn,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

lieutenant announces that he would send MESSAGES
and all:
And then message more. hurrah
For Germany and Austrial
And Ger the mound where lies my bones
Three volleys. please IN thunder tones
Let Us hope the captain finally satisfied dis
play Of German spirit
OF the gentler side Of life-wife. mother. home
there scarcely mention in the work these IN
furiated and war-hungry poets. True there is one
poem pictures the leave-taIing OF soldier.
whom there clings weeping wife sweetheart nameu
Marie not al blood and ron. as a German woman
should be. The soldier bids her gTieve not
even if she were the Holy Mother Marie. he would
have go:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT. THIS sECTION)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

Hurrahi Hip hurrah, Away with all labor.
IL is war! Bloody war! Get your rifle and sa0er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

The matter. however the least bit dim Ger
many. has nothing but approval for Wilhelm and
He glori IN he rartnership
The Washington times., 1918-03-14
AMERICAN BARITONE
LAUDS CHARLIE CHAPLIN

Hugh Allan, the American baritone,
has returned to New York from a
successful concert tour to the Pacific
coast, which was temporarily inter-
rupted in Los Angeles by an opera
tion, which his surgeons found it
necessary to perform upon his left
foot.
Mr.. Allan visited San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego. and was
feted at the Pansma-California EX-
position at the latter city. While in
Southern California he met Charlie
Chaplin, the motion-picture comedian.
whom he has known for many years.
He declared Chaplin to be the dia-
metrical opposite in Intellectual
makeup from the inane characters
he represents on the screen.
Chaplin is a man of the broadest
education, OF marked refinement in
taste and OF keen discrimination In
music, in which he manifests a live
ly and very Intelligent interest," sal
Mr.. Allan. HE showed much inter
est in my work. l was struck with
his comments and inquiries in regard
to the latest instrumental works OF
Strauss and Schonberg, particularly
the Alpine Symphony OF the former"
The Washington times., 1918-03-14

there were then about six profess
sional musicians. The rest OF his life
was passed in Boston, where he con-
formed TO the necessity then laid upon
all musicians and used every one OF
his various talents. He played con-
trabass, piano, clarinet, and oboe.
and he taught all these Instruments.
He was also a music printer, and he
opened a music store, where he sold
the music that he himself printed
and sometimes even composed.
He gathered together a number OF
musical amateurs with perhaps four
professionally, who formed the Philo-
Harmonic Orchestra. Every Saturday
night this little orchestra OF about a
dozen members would meet in a hall
on Bedford street Gt was then Pond
street,, and play at the symphonies
of GyrowetZ or Wraniszky, or even
aspire as high as the works of Haydn.
Graupner was A member OF the
Handel and Haydn Society, when IL
began its career. and in the great
opening concert OF that society. on
Christmas Eve, 1875. his Philo-Har.
monte Orchestra. Of less than twelve
musicians, played the orchestral parts
Of some choruses by Haydn and by
Handel, against nearly a hundred
singers. ten OF whom were females.
4 Boston newspaper said Of the con
cert that there never was anything
like it in the world"-which may
probably have been true, although not
in the sense intended.