davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-08-29

Britain's war debt Is row $780,,
100000; Germany's Is $2s', 900, 900;
Austria's $19,01S,000
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-08-29

Always use Red Cross Ball Blue. Delights
the laundress At all good grocers. Adv.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-08-29

Superior, Wis.,, has abolished 60 sa-
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-08-29
GUNNER DEPEW SHOWS THE PolLUS HOW AN AMERICAN
NAVAL GUNNER CAN SHOOT.

SynopsisAlbert
in the United States
petty officer hrstcass
his honorable navy
France with determination
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-08-29

Popularity that is sought for selfish
reasons only soon becomes unpopu-
larity.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-08-29

Germany uses sand as soap substi-
tute.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-08-29
Described.

"Pa, what is adversity?"
"Adversity is something that the
Hun can't stand"
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-08-29

Life of a Zoo Elephant.
Zoo ViAtor-"What's the average
life of a zoo elephant?" Attendant
"Just one dang peanut after another
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
Our FIiers Will be Equipped
TO Soar Above All Others

engines viii boil The higher the
plane rises. the less the atmospheric
pressure and The lower the temperature
at which the water VIII evaporste
This atmospheric condition. however,
which tends to make the water boil
more easily IS somewhat Offset by the
greater cooling Of the engine by the
lower temperatures at the high alti-
tudes
In most planes, aviators do not al
tempt TO rise more than 20O0 or 5000
feet at a time II they do, the water
boils. After the first 2000 feet, they
VIII hold level course a few minutes,
to bring the temperature Of the water
back down, and then make another
climb upward
With the new radiation system aow
on the Liberty motors, however, II g
possible TO reach extreme heights
quickly and to maintain high speeds
al those attitudes.
u believe it entirely possible for the
Liberty motor 10 work eficiently at
$1,000 feet
I'VE are preparing for our aviators
to do much Of their flying at extreme
attitudes and our men are being pro-
vided with special respirators and
clothing TO enable them to remain up
at such heights With the Liberty's
radiation system and provision for spe-
cial gas mixtures at those heights, and
respirators and electrically heated
clothing for the aviators. we viii be
able TO carry the war higher into the
air than any other army"
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
Thou hts on Health
written for THE EVENING JOURNAL
b JAMES I. CRoZIER.

One Of Gods blessings 70 all Is health.
As the days are going by;
Much better for them 10 have than
wealth.
on that truth you can sure rely.
{ know two brothers who are sick to-
day.
And one OF them in my home;
But let me say that daily pray,
They'll get better in days 10 come
The woman or man enjoying health,
friend.
Have what we term happiness;
II they shall have that until journeys
end,
Their Joy should never grow less.
There are some who do not appreciate
this,
Not thankful 60 God that it's so;
No thanks for what is the greatest
that can come to them here below.
II such people shall live to reach good
old age.
Without having suffered much pain.
For them / am glad that l write this
page,
For to them that loss is great gain.
There are some who suffer from day
to day,
But il they belong 20 God.
Eometimes TO a Christian % comes. I
say.
They'll be safe when under the sod.
I am glad today that 7 have my health
am glad t1- my splendid home.
The treatment I get Far better than
wealth
have told YOU I am glad I come.
I am perfectly happy among dear
friends
IN this sweet Masonic Home,
hope III be here when my journey
ends
III feel saved when that day shall
come.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

married Mics Anna NJ. Johneon. dangh+
ter Of Capt Thomss Johnson, OF Har,
land & Hollingsworth Company and
for many years made Wilmington his
home. When age and poor health be-
gan to tell on him. he came to Virginia
and engaged in truck farming at Reads
Wharf, now named Morleys in honor
Of Or. Morley. Being out in the open
air and away from city life and busi-
ness cares he soon began TO improve
IN health, spending several years In
farming aud also practicing medicine.
then retired 70 Belle Haven, where he
spent the remainder OF his life. He
was SO years old. Truly 1t can be said
OF him that TO know him was to love
him; no one ever spoke of him but to
praise him. Gentle. patient, sympa-
ihetic, self-sacrihcing in his consldera-
tion Of others. He was always a com
fort TO his family and o. thoughtfu
friend OF those in trouble and distress.
Many are the hearts saddened by his
departure. He was member Of Epis-
copal church for thirty-eight years and
a Christian many years before that. In
all bis life he maintained the highest
standard OF living and always proved
himself 10 be an honest and courteous
gentleman. He leaves q widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Estelle Smith Of vii
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
TRIBUTE TO FoR,IER
RESIDENT OF WILMINGTON

The Accomac (Na.) News contains the
following regarding the death OF Dr.
Edward ". Morley, formerly OF VIII
mington, and at one time q member Of
the firm OF Springer, Morley and Cause,
but in later years a resident Of Belle
Haven, Va:
Dr. Edward N. Morley. one OF the
Oldest and best citizens OF Accomac
county, died Friday, March %, at the
home Of his son-in-law, Mr. Asa A.
James near Belle Haven. Va, after an
Illness OF only a few days. His funeral
was held at the Presbyterian Church
Belle Haven. Rev. E. /. Flanagan. for
mer pastor Of the church and Rev. w.
c. Jamlson. now pastor officiating.
Burial was In Belle Haven Cemetery by
the Broadwater Lodge Of MGsons OF
which be was an honored member. Or.
Morley was from the state Of Vermont
and was educated there. He graduated
In medicine In New England College.
post-graduated IN medicine in Philadel-
phls, practiced his profession TIL the
hard, cold winters Of his native state
caused him to seek a warmer climate.
He came south and located in VII
mington, Del. where he engaged
In the manufacturing business. there
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
Our Depend
ence On Iron.

IN the attack-when It's time to
buck the line when our own
BOYS must go "over-the-top," much
dependence VIII be placed in the
iron-tank. In the same way real
men-men with a punch have
come to place their dependence on
iron in a new form. Iron is easily
assimilated within the body if taken
IN the form Of tablets, called " Iron
tic" These "Irontic" Tablets were
emerimented with by Doctor Pierce
and his assisting Physicians at the
Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Z,
and are formed Of iron and herbal
extracts that are easily taken up by
the blood. The blood corpuscles
take on a rich color and the whole
system feels the effect. Instead of
feeling dull, dumpish, blue, nerves
on edge" tired before your work Is
half done, you feel rejuvenated.
Fresh blood. rich in iron, courses
thru your body: You have pep,
vim and vigor. The nerves are fed
on rich, red blood, and men have the
steady nerves, the wallup, the fight
ing force.
These " "Irontic" " tablets are 70 be
had IN sIxty-cent vials at most drug
stores. If you wish TO test them
send ten cents to the Surgical Inst.
tute, Buffalo. N. Y, and get q tria
package. Try them nowl
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
nv HARRY r. HUNT

Special stan Dlspatcn-
WASHINGTON. May S.-0ne Of the
most diflcult problems in connection
with the Liberty motor-that OF q
cooling system TO radiate the heat from
450 horse-po at last been sat-
isfactorily overcome.
With the new type radiators, oper-
etlng under a pressure that circulates
the water at th5 rate Of 100 gallons
per minute. planes equipped with Lib
erty motors may maintain high speeds
even al extreme attitudes without dan
ger Of oyerheating.
The radiation problem on airplane
engines always is a delicate and din
cult one" an engineering oilcer n
charge Of sdrplane work explains "0n
q stiff climb. where a plane IS attempt
ing 10 rise IN a direct hight to COCO
feet OF more, the water in any OF The
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
ARMY WANTS STEN.

Sergeant Shour, in charge OF the
army recruiting station at No. sos Mar
ket street. has received a letter from
his department commander at Balti-
more, authorizing the men at the local
Nation to visit ell parts Of the East
IN Shore Of Maryland and comb the
srritory for recruits.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Thanks 20 a new discovery made
frem o japanese product your foot
troubles can be quickly ended.
Mint, as this new preparation IA
called, is said to shriYel up hard corns,
soft corus or cOrDs between the toes go
that they can be lifted out easily With
the fingers.
Rub a little on any tender corn or
callous instantly the sorepess disap-
pears aud shortly the corn or cailous
win loosen so that it can be lifted right
on, with the dngers-root and ALL No
foOlisbneSs.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
HEARS DISPUTE OVER ESTATE

Register Of Wills Isaac n. Brown, yes
terday heard argument relating to The
petitions OF Edward S. Goslin and
Frances Goslin, for letters Of admins
tration on the estate Of Paul. Goslin, de-
ceased.
Aaron Finger represented Mrs. Cos
lin and Richard S. Rodney was ator-
ney in behalf Of Edward s. Gosun.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Ice Mint is q clean, creamy. snou-
white, noD-poisonous substance and
does not inGame OF even irritate the
most tender skin. There is no pain,
smarting, or even 2 bit of sorepasn
while applying iee-mlpt or Afterwards
lt acts so gently, 80 maglcaily that ycu
Will never want to run the risk Of blood
poison by cutting corn again.
Ask your druggist for a small lar Of
ice mint which will cost little vet g.
sufficient TO rid ones feet OF every corn
or callous. You'll like 1t Immensely.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
THE STACKER DOLLAR

Hidden away and out OF sight
Afraid TO face the glorious light,
A dollar lay all wrapped around
Like the Talent in the ground.
I'm the only one there IS TO spare
And can do so little anywhere
Just let me lie, in fancied peace
Till the great world war shall cease.
I don't believe that / should tight
Can't conceive that it Is right
Besides the quarrel can't hurt me
For I'm on the other side Of the sea.
Unworthy dollar don't you know
That you are aiding a trescherous Zoe,
Aiding and helping the Brutal Hun
The land Of Freedom TO overrun2
It's just such dollars as you are
That's helping proloug the mighty war
Go In with your brothers your bit to do
And share in the glory that will ensue.
oh Stacker Dollar II you were mine
I'd put you to working overtime
To help upmask the "Kultur' Greed
And check the kaisers savage greed.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

mington, Del, end Mrs A James, Belle
Haven, Va. one son. Mr.. z. C. Morley.
Washington, D. c.. several grand-chil-
drep nd host Of friends to mourn
their loss
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Domestios, clerks and seamstresses
will secure good paying positions
through the Want Ads during the COM
ms two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
Stop Corn Pain In Two Minutes
By the ClOck--EaSy aud Simple

TOUCH A STOPS
SORENESS THEN
LIrIs OFF IRY M YoUR FEET WIZ EEEL cool
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-02
Ring Activities

We don't know who got the
"hunch" first, Colonel Joseph Carson
Miller or Miss Minneapolis, but it is
bies that Joking Jess and FerociouS
Fred will never battle for a cham
pionship in the unfettered state of
Minnesota. Colonel Miller, who has
been walking the floor every night
with the Willard-F'ulton champion
ship child and trying to find rest
ing place for it, has finally given up
the job, and is turning his tired feet
in other directions.
Now, the good natured Oklahoman
has evidently decided to wish the
heavyweight title match on the Nor
mons. We don't know what his line
OF reasoning is but Colonel Joe prob
ably believes that a man with more
than one wife doesn't care what he
does in his spare time, and so he
might as well see Jess and Fred 1um-
Der around a prize ring as stay at
home.
According to reports, the frantic
promoter of the bout has been ne
gotiating for several days with GER
tain sporting men in ogden, where 20
round bouts are permitted, and may
issue a statement in a few days. Utah
has one advantage over every other
site in the Union, in that the waters
of Great Salt Lake are the saltiest
waters outside of a salt mackerel bar
rel, and if Jess and Fred do not per-
form right up to standard, the Nor
mons could pickle both of 'em in
brine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-02
|SHOELESS JOE TO
JOIN U. S. FORCES
White Sox Slugger Placed in
Glass AL and Will Join
Army Soon. !,

Greenwood, S. c., May Joe
Jackson, the famous outfielder of the
worlds champion White Sox, was
placed in Glass 1 by the District Draft
Board for the Western District of
South Carolina here yesterday after
noon. This decision overrules the
one made by Jackson's local draft
board in Greenville, S. c., which plac-
ed him in Glass 4. 1t is expected ne
will be called in the next quota from,
his district
Extensively, Jackson is one Of the
greatest outfelders in the game to-
day, and if he is shortly called into
the selected army his loss will be
severe blow to the White Sox in their
efforts to land another worlds cham
pionship.
Jackson's first appearance in the
American League was with the Phil
adelphia Athletics in 1908. He quit
the team that year, and next season
Mack farmed him out to the New
Orleans club. In 1910 he was draft
ed by the Cleveland club, and it was
not long after that '+Shoeless Joe" be-
came famous.
With his money tied up in other
business enterprises, Charles Somers,
then the owner of the Indians, was
forced to sell jackson to the White
Sox in 1915. It was said at the
time that Comiskey paid more than
$4,000 for the outfielder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-02
.RACAN CHASES
DODGERS DOWN
Ex-Robin Hurler Comes
Back at Old Teammates
and Wins 4 to 2 Game.

Brooklyn, May 2.---It has ever been
the history of baseball in Brooklyn
that those players who in due course
CT time have been graduated to an
Dc.her major league club have taken
a keen delight in pummeling the seam
mates of their earlier days on the
diamord. The rule was IN no wise
violated yesterday when there came
forth t. dominate the Dodger bats
men none other than Pat Pagan Of
the Er1ves. This twirle". who Some
three or four years ago used to wear
a Brooklyn uniform, toyed with the
Robins yesterday, and the Braves
therefore pushed the Brooklyn men
back into solitary confinement in the
cellar position of the National League
with a score of 4 to 2.
How complete was Ragan's mas
terry of the situation is shown by the
fact that. for eight innings Brooklyn
had to be content with misery allpt-
ment of two hits, and only one of
those was a real wallop. johnson
beat out a bunt along the third base
I line in the fourth inning, and later on
Kreuger tapped single in the same
direction.
| Usually when Brooklyn loses the
fault is glazing and not to be over
lookeId. In the contest against the
Braves Johnston and Hickman helped
pave the way for the defeat with err
Tors that even the most ardent disci-
pie of Brooklyn baseball will find ex-
cusable.
The difficulties for the Robins start
ed in the fifth inning when Hickman
imade a muff of Konetchy's fly. Sub
sequent proceedings resulted in Ko-
netchy's crossing the plate with the
first run for the Braves. Not to be
outdone by Hickman, Johnston emu
lated the example of his team mate
in the next inning with such success
that he, too, let fly slip through his
hands and Kelly scored, HerZog had
previously crossed the platter in this
inning, so that Brooklyn was well on
the way to defeat. When the Braves
added another run in their half of the
ninth on a pair of hits the damage
was complete.
With one of those belated rallies
Brooklyn tried hard to overhaul the
Braves in the last of the ninth and
did succeed TO the extent OF SettlnS
two runs on three sizzling singles, but
the rally was nipped off by the men
from the Hub before it became dan
gerous.
Brooklyn nominated RUDE Marquard
to hold the Stallings men in check
and he did very well indeed. Had il
mot been for the blunders made Rube
might have been credited with a vic
tory instead Of a defeat. For. some
strange reason it seems that Brooklyn
saves up it's errors to make use Of
them when Marquard is pitching.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-02
Mrs. Lewis Wins

Manager Clark Griffith of the Wash
ington team has released Pitcher AL
bert Waldbauer to the Atlanta club
of the Southern Association under an
optional agreement.
Larruping Larry Doyle is playing as
well as ever, and hasn't forgotten any
of his circus stunts. He never want
ed to leave the Giants and he's glad
he's back with them. So are the
New York fans.
This is no time for lawsuits and
freezeouts in baseball. All hands
should pull together to keep the game
alive.
Slim Love has earned a regular
turn in the Yankees pitching box. He
may be another Sallee.
Capt. Arson, while appearing in
vaudeville in Seattle recently, met the
once great pitcher, Amos Rusie, for
the first time in twenty years. Rusie
is employed in a shipbuilding plant
in that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-02
$4,000 OFFERED
FOR CUP DRIVERS

New. York, May Prizes and
bonuses amounting to 100000 will be
at stake in the Hardness Handicap, at
100 miles, which will inaugurate the
auto racing season at the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway on Decoration Day.
This is the first time a handicap race is
offered as the feature event, which in
PRODUCES a new era in the motor rae
ing game.
The complete program for the in
itial speed carnival will be announced
in few days by Promoter William
H. Wellman, who will conduct all the
big speedway races in this country this
season. Besides the automobile num-
bers there will be a series of aerial
events on the card for the Memorial
Day meet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-02
Sunday Ball At Harrison
Starts War In Minors
Latest Move By Big Leagues
Does Not Suit Interna-
tional League Managers in
the Least-Will Oppose to
Finish Latest Move By
Major Circuit Clubs.

Buffalo, May 1.-THE new Interna-
tional League has lived up to every
rule of the National agreement, and if
the big league teams play ball at .Har-
risen on Sundays they will be in
fringing on our territorial rights"
Joseph J. Lannin, owner of the
Buffalo cub, made the foregoing state
ment last night.
Furthermore" continued Lannin,
''the first time that a major league,
game is ,played"in the Harrison ball
park, the National agreement be-
comes a mere scrap of paper The
major league teams have no just
cause to invade our territory, and 1
am positive that the fans will not ap
prove of their action.
1.-THE old International League
owed Charles Ebbets $4,000. Ebbets
agreed to settle for $1,000. This money
has been paid to him. The old league
owed the National Commission $4,000.
This money has also been paid.
Many of the Buffalo players were
not paid part of their last seasons
salaries, through no fault of my own,
but through misunderstanding
among the SLOChHOlu6IS VI lll0 CIuD.
I have paid these players the money
due them.
Therefore the new International
League demands, and justly so, that
the National Commission rule against
either the Yankees or Giants or any
bigsleague team playing in Harrison
on Sunday. Every obligation that
was necessary to receive the protec-
ton of the National agreement has
been met, and it is now up to the ma
jor league to keep the rules of the
agreement and stay out of Harrison.
There is no doubt that all of the
owners in the new organization will
fight the action of the major organi-
cations If the Yankees play in Har'
rison on Sunday, a meeting of our
owners will probably be called for
Monday or Tuesday"
Stockholders in the Jersey City and
Newark clubs have already threaten
ed to have the sheriff stop the Yam
KEGS and Red Sox if they attempt to
play in Harrison on Sunday. A tele-
gram to this effect was sent yesterday
to Ban Johnson, president of the
American League.
John ]. Farrell, president of the
new league, has already appealed to
Garry Hermann, chairman of the
National Commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-02
MATHEWSON IS
READY FOR TRIP
Idol of Fans Will Teach
Boys cover There" If
They Really Want Him.

Cincinnati, May 2-Christy Math-
ewson, manager of the Cincinnati
Nationals, will go to France if Off
Gals of the Y. M. C. A. can convince
him that his services there in i'm
proving the morale of the American
troops would be indispensable.
Mathewson made this declaration
yesterday after a prolonged with Dr.
George G. Fisher, of New York, who
is the international director of physi-
cal instructors of the Y. NJ. C. A
The leader of the Reds will give
the matter serious consideration and
will announce his decision later. The
discussion lasted for more than an
hour. DR.. Fisher assured Mathew
son that he could convince him that
his services lover there would be in
valuable.
Mathewson asserted that he
thought well of the idea of sending
over two teams from the big leagues
to play for the soldiers behind the
lines. He and President Hermann
will confer in Chicago with President
Weeghman, of the Cubs, and Presi-
dent Comiskey, of the White Sox, on
the matter. If the teams are sent
abroad Mathewson will recruit the
clubs.
DR.. Fisher said that ha would ca
BILE to the Y. M. C. A. field leaders
in France for additional details of
the desire of the soldiers for Mathew
son to join them, and that he prob
ably would receive an answer from
General Pershing urging that Matty
make the sacrifice and go to Eur
ope.
DR.. Fisher discussed with Mathew
son and with August Hermann,
chairman of the National Commits
sion, the possibility of staging a
worlds championship game in Rome
and also preached the subject of TAX
ing the 1918 worlds championship
club and putting it against a soldiers
team.
The director told Matty that he
stood the highest of all ball players
in the affection of the American youth
and that his presence was essential
to the development of athletics lover
there"
Mathewson suggested to DR.. Fisher
that Hans Wagner was as popular
and stood as high in the estimation
of the American youth as he himself
did.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-02

the greatest ever known
past performances
before
Mack his Kidnapping
depending
In Other Words, a "Fake"
of
were not the in their fight the other night and pulled
hard % aRder and While 5ss0R pulled their Punches and neither ed
Bagey
for ANYTHING more than frn5v exb for the Which bv are
paid There doubt but faith
exhibition
decision Baltimore
Morgan to Join O. and p League
M Dan Mn ONE of the est. fight going
% s nqD OF s An 6s tired a hustle ot sa
Will juggling rake showing
Levinsky or Jack Briton to the fight fans
higher state dufptn tounsent
Big doings strips evening Roley
1 from aP S the Ss S e0D RS ss an three
Officials Trafhic
Turner sounds like
big fellows will
meet here in couple of weeks
Mrs. Lewis Wins fi-''-'
last MF c an wi" of MSas h xot oyer to
no turning
mattel in
o
for