davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-24
Exhibition Game.

Toronto. July 23.-The Pittsburgh and Brooklyn teams of the National league played an exhibition game here today, the Superbas winning by a score of j to 2. Brooklyn met Mill Ter with four solid hits in the eighth for four runs and the game. Jake Daubert did not play owing to the death of his father.
 Score by innings: R.HE Pittsburgh ... 900 100 O01--2 6 1 Brooklyn ..... 100 900 04x-5 9 Z
 Miller and Blackwell, Smith. Cheney, Robertson and Wheat.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-24

mcrcial competition aficr the war inc French are trying now through the medium of great fairs, like those at Lyons, to acquaiut all the world with the excellence of their wares and also to learn from the exhibits Of others where French importers may look for their requirements.
 The French war debt at the close of this year probably will be nearly S2i- 00o 000000 or about four times what it was before the war. For several years France has been lender 10 Russia. and the present state of that country has postponed fine payment of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-24

time al least, that France of highly
 specialized, highly mdividualized and
 artistic manufactures to which the
 world turned for tasteful luNuries. Her leaders look forward to long pc
 riod of standardized, quantitative pro- dnction for the markets of new coun- fries. They expect niso 10 exploit the
 culomcs that can purchase raw ma terials and absorb finished products. Until her debts are paid France will be ! q nation of traders.
 i France has gone steadily toward her ! goal of bringing foreign trade under ! the strlctest control. and her govern ment proposes to insure the country l against any private interference with
 The work of rebuilding and rehabilita- | ton.
 She must have easy and cheap com. munlcation with her colonies and with other countries The prime essential is ships All sea going vessels have
 been requisitoned for government serv-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-24
By FRANCIS H. SESSION,

Vice President Guaranty Trust Com. pany of New York.
 America may well look to France for example and inspiration in prepar- ing to develop her foreign trade after the war. In all history there is no people whose rising to meet a seeming ly overwhelming assault upon every thing they consider worth while has had such power over the emotions of mankind, There has been complete surrender of the naton as a whole to the idea that every available agency should be utilized for the single pur- pose of winning the war. France has sustained every shock of war. Some of the fairest portions of her territory have been overrun, and others are use- less except for military operations.
 Now, with characteristic adjustabili- ty, the French are transforming emer- gency into opportunity. In all their preparations for reconstruction when peace. comes they are applying the principles that have been at the foun- dation of their efficiency in the war. They propose to keep mobilized for a considerable period after the war is over that spirit of unity, cooperation and concentration in enterprise that has kept them from vassalage since the war began.
 France sees clearly the double na- lure of her problem. She must re- store the country itself and must re- establish its relationship with other countries. In doing both she looks to the United States for help. She pro poses to purchase in this country vast supplies of raw material, building SUD- plies and machinery, which she cannot get from her colonies or from other nations engaged, like herself, in the work of rehabilitation. She proposes to pay for these things and to meet the debts she now owes by selling to this country not only an increased quantity of those things in the manu- factrre of which she excels, but also
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-24
BASEBALL

New York, July 23.--New York won the deciding game of the series from St. Louis here today, to 1.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. St. Louis ..... .00l 900 000--s1 6 2 Davenport and Nunamalser; Mog- ridge and Hannah
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-24
WAR Y. M. c. A. SPEAKERS.

It is the purpose of the war Y NJ. .C A. management to cover the county with speakers next Sunday afternoon 1t Is necessary to get the Information 10 the various parts of the county in order that we may se- cure the county pro rata number of 5000 members for Garland county All persons who will agree 10 speak at some place on Sunday afternoon will please notify the undersigned as soon as possible
 F M WHILE. Chairman War Y. M. C. A. for Car and County
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-24
6O-Ko

Guaranteed to kill more trees--- quicker and cheaper than old way. Bo-ko Co., Jonestown, Miss. 6-39-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-24

WANTED-Goou reliable carrier boys, IS years or over, Apply this
 ffice at pm. If
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
DOCTOR ROBERTS.
SEEKING ENGLISH,
FOUND TROUBLE
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

wAUKEsHA, May 2I.-The Lusk
family do not believe in sitting quiet
ly while little David" hurls his slings
at them. Last week 1t was Grace, and
yesterday it was her father.
Old DR.. Lusk Ioomed formidable
and successful Goliath al the morning
session OF the trial yhen Dr. Roberts
gave some testimony that reflected
on his daughter.
That's a Iie." the indignant father
shouted when the veterinarian told OF
meeting Miss Lusk and her father on
a suburban trolley car and that tho
girl, when her father was not looking,
slipped him a note making an appoint
ment for the Wisconsin Hotel at Mil
waukee He said when he met her
there be inquired how she had got rid
OF her father.
"Oh. I bought him a new hat and
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

sent him back 10 waukcsha." she said
according 10 little David
Miss Lusk seemed much disturbed
at the mention OF this episode, and
the tears streamcd down her father
face.
Then little David" who is as deX
ferrous at throwing bouquets al him.
self as he Is a. throwing sings at
the Lusks. told how ne scolded Grace
for treating her father so shabbily,
and said he did not care 10 take any
woman TO lunch who could treat 3
parent that way
It never seemed 10 occur 10 the
self righteous critic that he was treat.
ing Mrs. Roberts pretty shabbily In
going about the country with another
woman and registering with her at
various hotels as his wife.
Evidently ther" was no eye tonic
among the various specifics he in
vented for cattle, sheep, and hogs
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
HOLD Ex.czAR EoR TRIAL.

LONDON. May 2L-That the Boil
shevik government has ordered the
trial OF ex-Czar Nicholas Is stated In
a dispatch from Reuters MOSCOW
correspondent. The specific charges
Preferred against the former emperor
are his coup de main" in changing
the Duma electoral law and illegal
disbursements OF the public funds.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
D. c. HOLDS SECOND
PLACEN W.SSSAE

The District Of Columbia holds Ssesnd
place in the sale OF War savinEl StampA
Statistics siven out today show that
the per capita sale for the District Is
tL7s based on sales up to May L The
sales campaign viii close June - The
school children Of the District have sold
and pledged s2,S16.6s in war sAviusa
stamps and s!.sskso . thrift stampA E :
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
CHICAGO OFFICERS
MAY HOLD ROBERTS
TO FACE CHARGES
CONTINUED ,,om First PaEeD

Continued s-om First PaEe.)
agricultural booklets. which he had given
Miss Lusk.
This book had the date OF 1918 on
Its fly leaf, and by this defense hoped
10 show that the intimate relations
between the two began much earlier
than testified 10 by Dr. Roberts. Then
he WAS asked as to Miss Lusk's men
tai condition.
Il had not noticed anything wrong
with her mental condition" said DE.
Roberts. Sometimes she would get
mad enough TO lose her head.
Angry when Queried-
"She was especially angry when she
asked me II I loved herr
Mrs. Newman then was called to the
stand, and after telling OF the day
her daughter left home to go to her
death, began weeping. The defense
made no effort to cross-eEBmine.
Mrs. Ward, who listened in" on the
party wire, then testified. The de-
Tense made an unsuccessful effort to
strike out her testimony.
May Collins. superintendent Of
waukesha Hospital then was called
TO the stand to tell OF when Miss Lusk
was brought to the hospital after the
shooting.
"she said she had had a quarrel
with Mrs. Roberts" said Miss Collins
"She said Mrs. Roberts had called her
terrible names. Then she asked me
II she was going TO die. She told me
she wanted to die. and asked me TO
telephone ker father"
Hurt, Feeling for Heart.
"She told me that the finger OF her
left hand was shot when she was
feeling of her heart to commit
suicide.
Policeman A. J. Redford, one OF
the witnesses who reached the scene
OF the shooting while Mr.. Davies was
receiving the confession" from Miss
Lusk, then told OF the exciting
events OF that afternoon.
II went to Miss Lusk's ROOM" said
Redford. Il picked up some cart
ridges and empty shells. 1 also took
charge Of some letters we found
there"
II love ever received a test that
might have Jared il from its roots
even in Grace Lusk.s fevered heart
her love went through that ordeal yes
terday.
Before her sat the man she still noves.
DR.. David Roberts, the nifty dressed
horse doctor. Tugging at his knitted
tie and jerking out his cuffs, he told
Virtuously how he was led from the
path OF righteousness
To his other stories OF her pursuit
of him he added sordid details that
left little or nothing TO the imagina-
ton.
He even brought from his vest
pocket a little memorandum book in
which in the same hand that he had
jotted down prescriptions for ailing
cattle he preserved a record OF their
meetings in hotels in Chicago and
other cities; it was a cold-blOoded
accounting.
Attorneys Watch Her,
Grace Lusk's attorneys watched her
almost as closely as they watched
the witness, They realized that his
behavior yesterday might sway her
decision either to protect him or de-
nounce him when she is called upon
to take the witness stand.
They must have felt gratifed at
the amused smile that played across
her face when the veterinarians re-
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
AIRPLANE FACTORY Is
BURNED MYSTERIOUSLY

SAN FRANCISCO. May I.-Fige Of
unknown origin destroyed an airplane
factory in the heart OF San Francisco. and
an hour and a half after it started
threatened to devastate several blocks
Of wooden buildings south OF Market
street
The FIRE started in the Emanuel Cabi-
net Works at Eleventh and Howard
streets. where Robert Fowler was manu-
factufing airpIanes under contract for
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
Colonel Jake" the
$4,000 Turkey, Comes
To Town for Auction

Another addition was made TO
the White House farm today by
Congressman Hardy OF Texas.
who brought Colonel jake Daw-
son, OF Dawson, Tex. to the Presi-
dent
Jake is a turkey who brought
$4,000 at Red Cross auction
and is TO be reauctioned by the
Chief Executive.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

the War Department Fowler declared
thousands OF dollars worth Of linen for
airplane wings was destroyed. Mrs.
Joseph Emanuel. wife Of the owner OF the
place, said anonymous letters threaten
ing to 'momb" the factory had been re
Celved
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

lations sought to hold her up as ar
impassioned huntress OF himself. They
must have taken some encourage
ment from the relax manner in
which she lolled back in her chair
even in the disclosure of intimacies
that would cause a blush in a smok'
ing compartment on a club car.
At the worst OF It she smiled broad.
" and caressed a red carnation that
rested its spicy head against her
bosom
The high point Of his testimony
seemed to approach with the descrip-
ton OF a visit to the Brevoort Hotel
in Chicago.
Attorney Lockney sought once
more to remove the witness from his
refuge OF Don't remember" He
succeeded.
showed Her Twin Beds.
Lockney-Do you remember what
happened on this particular visit?
Roberts-WeIl, I remember that
secured for US a room with twin beds.
Q.-Do you remember anything
else:
A.-why. yes: took her up to the
room and showed her the twin beds
I
what this means"
O.-what did she say to that?
A-Well. she said, IF you try that
on me I'll kill you"
O.-What did you say to that or
do?
Al don't remember.
Q.-Were you so scared that you
can't remembey?
A Little Frightened.
A--Maybe I was little frightened.
But 1 wouldn't say I was too scared
to remember.
Q.-After that what do you remem-
Der what was done?
Al seem to remember that we
talked about weather and the scenery
we could see out Of the window.
Q.-Was there anything done?
Al don't remember.
Q.-Don't you know what I mean?
You know ! am referring to your in
innate relations with Miss Lusk.
Al know what you mean. don't
remember anything OF that sort.
Then the nifty horse doctor went
on with his story. He didn't seem to
be so self possessed as when he began
his narrative OF ruin.
When Attorney Lockney sought TO
drag from him the admission that he
had paid her money with the distinct
understanding that II was to REIN
burse her for money spent on rail
road fares, he even appeared ratified.
@LIeI" Cries Father.
Grace Lusk sat and smiled through
it all But not her aged father. Or.
A. P. LUsk, who has been by his
daughter constantly since the be
ginning Of the trial At one point,
as DR.. Roberts tried TO establish that
Grace Lusk was intimate with a mar
ried man In Milwaukee, the father
could contain himself no longer.
That's a lie" he cried.
Immediately there was a sensation
in court. Last week il had been
the father trying 10 comfort the
daughter when she sp:anR to her feet
and hurled the lie in the witness
teeth. Today she leaned across TO
the old man and patted his armP
Judge Martin Lueck banged upon
the bench with his gayel to call the
old man to order.
Don't mind. father" said the de-
fendant, everything will be all
right"
But you know iCE a lie" com
planned the father You couldn't do
anything like that"
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

CRANDALL } ToSAY AND 10 =
MORROW-CLARA EIMBALL YOUNG
IN THE REASON WHY %"
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

CRANDALL' s T5s1tsr. T56Hf - 'fh SEsEMHx : E *,
AND BAYNE in WITH NEATNESS
AND DISPATCH TOMORROW
CHARLES RAY in 'PLAYING THE
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

CDGUDGTTBC Casino, 7th & p sta.
SlAHNDHLL OTODAT AND AL
WEEK-ARTHUR DONALDSON AND
KATHARINE KAELRED in ''F.S-
LIGHTEN THY DAUGHTER.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
MEXICAN wAR RELIEF CONCERT

SOPRANO. Assisted by
Mr.. :. VI. Fabian and ScFEt. Trumpe
plANlST TENOR
SATURDAY, MAY -. $50 r.. VI.
Hotel Washington. IA. Ave Entrance
BENEFIT Overseas Rest Homes For Fur
louEhed American Soldiers. Tickets 81
BOKsE. IS, 7. Arthur Smith. I105 G ~
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

U0ME 1890 c Street Eorrb.,,t
IlOIilL VICTOR HTGO'S HaSrtsP
PIECE. LES MISEPARLES -
BIG BIG, RIC;rT.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

We're conducting business and fixing our prices NOW with
eye the future When conditions again become normal wen
be glad have remember how you treated shop
during war times
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

CRANDALL'S KTIeEsFbosEssi Es9E ..s ss ssi. ~
TODAY AND TOMORROW-MADGE
KENNEDY in THE FAIR PRETEND
E.R
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
''Going to Tell Your Wife?' Grace Asks

Bonny Royal pictures the
park in which Miss Lusk and
Dr.. Roberts took their fateful
walk; across the park is the
Baptist Church, where Mrs.
Roberts taught Sunday school.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

HIDnTN TODAY-IRENE CASTLE
uAhDEN in CONVICT "a" 10
MORROW HENRY 3. WALTHALL In
with HOOPS OF STEEL"
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

DANDATT'0 Apollo. Ga Fl st. ne.
JtNHINDhLL j TODAY - MONTAc;T-
LOVE IN THE CROSS BEARER %
ToMoRROW-YIVTAS REED In THE
GUILTY MAN "
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

RAN1AIT'c American Ist ar
SlGlINDlLL y TODAY-.sTHE Arc
TIOS BLOCE-" TOMORROW-ESTD
BEHN EI-L IN THE KEYS OF THE
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
Attorneys watch Her.
ADJUSTMENTS
\, Td6KYS II
FIN THEAIR
VI ATTPACIIIS ~

CTD Ann TO-DAY AND ALL WEEK
SINgllND TARTAN OF T H E
apes" with ELMO LINCOLN AND
F,NID MARKEY.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

M VETDI6 MARY MILES NfTSTER
ULl III ~ in a BIT OF JADE q"
igal a. 81.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
TEl0EP BO7 9th 81. n. W.
LLs1UEA TODAY AND ALL WEEK


The most sumptl0Us nm uroGr~ffrr m
sarfh Performances Continuous n N
~ so 5fn TO. 3-g0
First Time Shown at Less Than 81 Oa
Dur Prices Morning and Afternoon 15r
Sundays and Nights &c
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

PLAZA rG5.9gthh c35 9th st:pSiI st. Il W. wii,,.
in THE KAISER. THE BEAST or
BERLIN" TOMORROW SCp,TE
TALh-ADGE in MATTHIAS yISpTTa-
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

u0ME'C CAROLINA.
llOHlL y IIth g. n. Car. AWe. G r.
GEORGE WALSH IN JACK SPrt6
LOCK" Also HEARST PAT1IE NEWS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-12
WHAT THE GREEKS ARE
DOING IN THIS WAR

Montpelier, July s, 1918.-Editor
Examiner: Kindly permit the use of
your columns that / may tell some
thing of what my little country of
Greece IL doing to help in this great
war. The American papers are SO
crowded with news from France and
Italy that they have scarcely space to
give us due credit; and, while / hon
or what our big allies are doing, de-
sire that thepeople of Montpelier may
know that the Greeks in this country
are as loyal to the principles of de-
mocracy as the Americans. My grand
father fought to make Greece q free
country and am going to Join the ar
my of my adopted country and stand
ready to give my life for democracy,
and there are many Greeks in this
country who will do the same.
During the Third Liberty Bond sale
the Greeks in this country subscribed
over Sill 100000. wish you could
read the stirring appeals published
In the Greek-American newspapers to
the young Greeks in this country to
Join the army.
And not only are the Greeks In this
country patriotic but those In my ma
tive land are doing their bit, / can
tell you. About three weeks ago the
Greek forces in Macedonia routed a
Bulgarian force, took eight villages,
captured 1900 Bulgarians and be-
tween three and four hundred Ger
mans. who were lighting with them.
The Greeks in this country and in
the old country ara grateful to Eng
land and France for their moral sup.
port In past crises, and they now
appreciate with deepest honor and re-
gard the noble utteranees of Presi-
dent Wilson concerning the rights of
small nations. CHRIS DOUGLAS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-12
.sY'' SECRETARY WRITES
10 A BEAR LAKE MOTHER

Mrs. Mary SOrensen OF Liberty, is
in receipt of the following letter
from one OF the Y M. C. A. secreta-
ries in France. which she prizes very
highly:
Ny Dear Mrs. Sorensen.-You win
find enclosed draft for $40, which
your SON Chauncy wished me to send
to you.
must explain that am one Of the
2. NJ. G. 4. secretaries, who came to
France In the hope OF being useful
to the boys whose mothers and faith
ers could not come. This evening
Chauncy gave me the $40 and asked
me to see that Il reached you. I
cannot tell you how much il means
for Us ~" men to have the opportu-
nifty 70 render these little services 10
these lads who are all like sons ana
haothsrs 70 each ans q um. I have
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-12
MEN AND MONEY NEEDED
FOR Y. NJ. C. A. WORK ABROAD

In the next Y. NJ. G. A. drive, the
eight states of the west will raise 5
per cent or $500, 00O OF the SIZE,
100000 which is the minimum
amount set by the National War
Work Council OF the Y. IL. G.. A. az
necessary to meet the needs of the
American soldier and his allies at
home and abroad and also finance
the Y. nj. G. A. In les work OF erecting
hostess houses for the use of soldiers
and women war workers.
Fully as important as the financial
drive Is the statement that 1000 men
and women are needed to carry on
Y. M. G. A. war work among the
troops OF the American, French and
Italian armies overseas before Sep
temebr LIST and that 5000 additional
men and women will be required by
spring.
Never has there been such q cali
for men to serve the soldiers In the
history Of the world. DR.. John n.
Mott. head OF the International Y. III.
G. A., and George w. Perkins, of New
York. treasurer Of the National war
Work Council OF the Y. NJ. c..
brought this message to the PaGs
coast.
Only men over draft age, of rood
moral character will be considered for
this service. Il entails danger. priva-
tioT and temptation and requires
stamina and judgment. Already 800
American huts and dugouts are under
shell fire, eight Y. M. G. A. men have
been killed since the present offensive
opened on the western front, and 9th
er secretaries have been eassed. 2.
N. g. A. huts are constantly subjected
to German shell fire. It Is no lob far
man who does not possess conrafzs
or Is not ready to make the sunrersI
sacrifice in order to serve the soldier
and help win the war. II "a tha great
est service the man over draft are
can redeF In thia world conflict,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-12


known your boy here and had q
chance for a short chat with him
tonight. He's the kind of son for
any mother to be proud of. I can as
sure you that he ID well and doing
his bit courageously and steadily.
Such American citizens as he are the
men whose deeds are to establish a
world wide liberty. have the hon
or to tell you that he has conducted
himself as a splendid eomrade in
arms and a man OF honor under all
circumstances.
It is my prayer that at the end of
this struggle he may be restored to
mother whose love follows him
through every trial. You win please
just let me know If you receive the
money Very sincerely yours,
L. A. MARTIN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-12
TO FIX SELLING
PRICE FOR IDAHO HAY

The State Director of Farm Mar
kets will meet with the hay growers
and feeders of the upper Snake River
valley and the southeastern counties
in the court house at Idaho Falls July
18th at 1000 a. m, for the purpose
Of determining by mutual agreement
an equitable price at which Idaho's
1918. hay crop will be sold. It is
earnestly desired that the growers
and feeders be well represented thru
their farm bureaus, farmers grazing
or feeding associations, county agri-
cultural agents. and such other
means of representation as they may
have.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-12
NOTICE OF TEACHERS ExANIN-
ALTON.

The regular examination for all
grades of teachers certificates will
be held In the county court house
July IS, 10, 20, 1918. commencing
at $3.50 8. m. The schedule for the
same submitted by the state viii be
closely followed. All teachers expect
ing TO teach in any OF the schools OF
the county during the coming school
year and not holding valid Idaho
certificates must present themselves
for this examination.
s. H. SPENCER,
County supt, Public Instruction.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
UNSHAkEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And Doan<
Kidney Pills have stood the test in
Valley City. No Valley City resident
who suffers backache, or annoying mr.
mary Ills can remain unconvinced nv
th's tWlce-told testimony.
E. f. Deming, $40 Fifth Ave. valley
City, says: 81 wrenched my back and
suffered dreadfully at times. A sudden
move was all that was necessary to
Drlns on an attack of pain and for
days it was all could do to get
around Sharp pains through nv hid
neys caused me intense suffering, Nv
Dack was lame and so sore that / eould
not bear to touch it. The kidnev &C.
cretlons became very annoying and
contained sediment too. Three boxes
or Doans Kidney Pills removed the
trouble"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mr..
D lem said: Il like Doan's Kidney
FILLS as much now as when I receon-
mended them some years ago. d an
Pleased to confirm thae enfaorsanoant
nope others will read it and he cured
OF Kidney trouble by Doan's
frlce 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't aim.
ply ask tor kidney remedy - st
ooan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
ar. Demlng has twice publicly reccom-
mended. Foster.Milburn Co.. prsns
Buffalo, N. Y. f'''