davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

SOHO Rock orcei tho stretch then took Tho
avcn ground on tho rail and aurson an,
bel Aarchmont strong ~ w
4l7 Smith RACE-For rllIcs and years Old
AZ three minutes: off ~. cod
lNlor l. oy HasiinEs Claudia Owner. T A Tra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

l.niado raced with Hppity Wchct the etch II
Du''heo sfons ana Just lasted for tho place. Tppv
416 FIFTH RACE-Selng: for four-year- ODDS and Ut
At post one minute; OF a. ZOO st.r+ GOO, \.
ner b. e. By Trap Rock-Amaranth owner Js1srson y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

then drew out and won easily. Exierminator
= Witchet tired
upward: $500 added One mile and an eighth
Won easily: place driving. Time I.53jh WIZ
Livingston. Trainer. NJ. Godhlait
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-11
It often Happens in Our Best Regu
lated Families

lated amllIeS
Better get move on, dear. ltS
ten minutes of eight and the curtain
goes up at quarter after"
John lookos at his watch impa
ticutly.
BE with you in a jiffv," ms wife
/ calls cheerily II just waE; - set
| this heel started"
A few minutes later she hurries up
! to where John is standing. his hand
on the doorknob. look of annoyance
or his face. He notices bulkyloOk-
! ing bundle under her arm.
What have you there" he de,
mands.
My knitting. of course" She
shows him the half-fnished sock and
asks him If she hasn't done wonders
since clearing away the dishes.
Yes" growls John, good-naturedly,
but don't you ever stop knitting
The first thing you know you'll be
knitting in your sleep"
Her prompt reply is that she wishes
she could. Ask any of the women
you see knitting everywhere. in street
cars. in theaters. on the street, If
they would like to acquire the knack
OF knitting while they sleep and they
| viii answer in the affirmative. These
al" ihe untiriEg ,Ead Cross workers
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-11

Completed the past week: Ten
convalescent robes, 80 bedside bags.
In work: Refugee garments, l05
women's house dresses. Not com
pleted: Balance of sweater allot-
ment due December l.
The following new allotments are
on file: 100 sweaters. 1875 pairs Of
socks. so suits of pajamas, 10 conva-
descent robes (second order), so un-
derwear for 12-year-old boys.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-11

On at Headquarters
Sewing! Sewing Sewing! Every
afternoon except Saturday.
Saturday, December IA. p. m
Christmas roll call committees.
American soldiers drank 10000
cups of coffee on the opening day of
a new canteen in England.
The Christmas roll CALI Is not a
call for money 1t will be summons
to Americans everywhere to line up
for the American ideal.
Five million volunteer women work
ers of the Red Cross produced fin
ished supplies valued at s44,0oo,ooO
in the last year Were you one of
that five million?
There are in the Red Cross ware
houses in France and in the United
States ample supplies of surgical
dressings to meet any contingency
that may arise.
Plans for the Christmas roll call"
of the Red Cross, which intends en-
rolling all adults in Cordova and vi
cinity were perfected Monday even
ing. Mrs George Lacy. vice chair
man OF the local chapter, has named
Henry L. Slater chairman and George
Harmon treasurer.
With the lifting of the health ban
last week. the work rooms of the To-
cal chapter were reopened to work
ers. Every form of productive work
except surgical dressings must go on
for many months to come. The de
mands for hospital garments and ref
ugee clothing are now more impera-
tive than ever, and the Cordoya
women cannot afford to slacken their
energy in this work.
Even the loss of leg can not dull
the American soldiers sense OF hu-
NOR, Two returned heroes were try
ing out their artificial limbs in Red
Cross convalescent house recently \
kindly old gentleman congratulated
them on their progress.
What are you boys going to do
when YOU are discharged?" he asked.
Get job in big hotel MASKING
potatoes" replied one OF the soldiers.
During the past week five sweaters
and seven pairs of socks have been
handed in. Miss Joslin and Mrs.
, Fraisure each turned in two pairs :;
Mesdames Shriver Naln. Cline, each
one pair: Mrs Howard, two sweat
ers: Mesdames Day, Cline and Bur
gett. one sweater each.
The ten robes and thirty bedside
bags were made in the work-rOom by
Mesdames Funk. Day, Lacy, Stump
Bratton Shoemaker, Murphy, Har
ding, Currier. Fursman. Long, Leach
Bogart. Cline, Miller. kilbourne anC
Primavera.
That the American Indians made
the best scouts has been proven II
reports from over there" When
ever commander wanted informa
ton from the boches he would sent
out an Indian. who invariably re
turned with it. The Indian would
reckon distance by hours. Beinl
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-11

If you want 10 keep IN touch with
the worlds happenings you should
subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-11

The Daily Times is now equipped
best type faces for artistic work.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-11
Attention, knitters

All sweaters that are out in work
must be completed at once. Wool for
the new sweater order is not here.
Socks out in work must be fin
ished. These socks, together with
what are on hand, will complete the
allotment
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-11

That the American Indians made
the best scouts has been proven in
reports from over there" When
ever a commander wanted informa-
ton from the boches he would send
out an Indian. who invariably re,
turned with it, The Indian would
reckon distance by hours. Being
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-11
RED CROSS 8 NEWS NOTES
This Department Will Appear Every Wednesday

asked how far he went into the Ger
man lines, he would say, Three
hours there, three hours back"
The Indian is credited with being
able to distinguish bochc camoufage
trees from local ones. The Germans
moved sets of miniature trees to
conform with certain movements, the
movable trees concealing machine
gun nests and observation posts But
they were unable to deceive him.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
SENATORS AGAIN
BOW TO YANKEES
Baker Produces ClOut in Twelfth
Inning That Turns Trick

Washington April 18.-With the
Yankees and the Senators deadloclted
at to in the twelfth inning yester
day, Pratt roosting on third and Pipp
straining on first, Frank Baker caught
one Of Walter Johnson's shoots amid
ships and sent q long sacrifice fly to
Milan. Pratt dashed home with the
run that gave New York the victory,
to :. The sun was setting over the
Potomac when George MOgridge
tossed out Shotton for the final out
of the game clinching for the
Yankees the honor of beating Walter
Johnson twice in three days.
Away to a four run lead at the ex
pense of Jim Shaw in the first inning
and adding another off Earl Ylng1ing,
still another in the fifth, the Yankees
appeared to have the game sewed up.
However, the Senators came along
slowly and finally tied the score in the
eighth After the Senators had drawn
up on even terms with the Yanks
Griffith hurled Johnson, his pitching
ace, into the fray to hold the Yankees
In check. George MogTidge had been
rushed to the rescue of Slim Love after
the elongated southpaw had passed
the first man up in the eighth round.
The score:
New York 49,. .401O200O0001- II 2
Washington .210102010000-7 - 8
Thorma hIen, Love, Mogridge and
Ruel; Shaw, Yingling, Johnson and
Ainsmith.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
MARQUARD LOSES APPEAL.
District Board Places Rube In Gas
"a i'm Draft Classification

Brooklyn, N. Y, April 18.-Rp14
Marquard's appeal for deferred class |
flcation in the draft list nthe ground
that he has a dependent wife anal
child was refused yesterday by thel
Federal Appeal board, to which body
the noted Brooklyn twirler had car
ried his request after local board 1881
placed him in Class IA. RUDE wanted
to get into Glass 4A. Local board i46}
is located at Broadway and 145thA
street.
Blossom Seeley, who at one timel
was quite prominent back of the foota1
lights and who had often toured theJ
vaudeville circuit with Marquard, fsv
the ball players wife. In his appeal
to the higher board Marquard stated
that his wife has not been following
her profession of late and consequently
ly her earnings have been very small.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
Magee Gets Five Hits.

Cincinnati, April 18.-(Nationai). !
Pittsburgh punched hits off Regain
the fourth inning yesterday and be
fore the side was retired seven ruT2
ners had crossed the plate. Thecvnd
tors won by to 1. Hamilton wa
also hit hard but managed to kee(
the safeties we'll scattered.
Lee Magee, former Yankee, carried
off the premier hitting honors b!
gathering in two doubles and thre|
singles out Of five time up. Reuthel
strained his back in the first inning
and was forced to retire. The score,
Pittsburgh .... .000700001-S If z
Cincinnati .1OO00000O--1 10
Hamilton and Schmidt; Reuther,
Regain, Filler and Allen.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
Schang's HIS Turns Trick.

Boston, April IS (American) -
Schang's single to right in the ninth
with the bases full scored two runs
and gave Boston it's third straight
victory over Philadelphia here yes
terday, this time by a score of to 4.
1t was Schang's first appearance in a
Boston uniform.
Philadelphia twice held the lead. In
seven innings Leonard was nearly In
vincible. He struck out nine men and
allowed only four hits in that time, but
weakened in the eighth and ninth.
The score:
Philadelphia .O000oOO22-4 9 4
Boston .O1O0OO013- 8 2
Adams, Perry and McAvoy; Leonard
and AgneW.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18

Rhomb took second honors by a nose
from High Flyer.
Agnes Cook, the bay FLY which
carried Lewis Garth's colors to VIC
tory in her first start at the Bowie
track last week, took another bunch
of Juveniles into camp In the first
race. Ridden by Jockey Mergler she
sped to the front as soon as the bar
rier was released and never was head
ed, although Cain Spring gave her a
worthy battle in the stretch. AS she
passed the judges Agnes Cook was
only a head in front Of Cain Spring,
which was half a length ahead Of
Manicure. Agnes Cook stepped over
the half mile course in 40 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
nine LARGE zEROS !
IS robins SHARl
Jess Barnes Refuses to ALLOW Oil
ponent to Dent Scoring Pan !

New York, April 1S.-Hayiu
wrenched off one games from N
Superbas before an opening crowd
$4,000 the Giants duplicated their vii
tory before a somewhat reduced mud
tude at the Polo grounds yesterdal
The Brooklyn visit to Harvard is pro
ing most profitable to the New You
club, both artistically and f1nanciaIu
Something like 10000 came out Il
the second tilt of the new season a,}
watched Jesse Barnes pitch shut Cd
ball, the Dodgers being on the Il
end of a 2 to 0 score.
Barnes the lean right handler, wi,
was separated from the Boston club
roster in the wearisome Herzog dea
lived up to the many nice things til
boys said about him down South. ]
fact ifJesse keeps on pitching til
way he did against Cleveland and 4
Robins he will be worth more to ii
team than a dozen Herzogs N
hostile big Lacquer has crossed III
plate on Jesse this spring. He FL
Cleveland nine goose eggs during tN
Giant-Indian exhibition tour ari
Brooklyn accepted nine more yeste1
day. The score:
Brooklyn .000000000-0
New York $500. .OO02O00Ox-2 s
Coombs and Miller; Barnes an
Rariden.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18

Georges Carpenter, the only man
prospective heavyweight champion of
the world, has been downed in air
plane work, according to recent ad-
vices from Paris. The big fellow joined
the French infantry at the start or
the war and distinguished himself
until wounds put him out of service
After recuperation he joined up with
the aviation section, only to be placed
on his back a second time with in
turtles suffered through recent fall
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
Columbia Beaten.

New York, April 1s.-Columbia' .
baseball team was defeated by the
$Swarthmore nine on South Field yes
#terday by to 2. An error by Houli-
&han in the eleventh inning allowed
&Gornog of Swarthmore to cross the
plate with the winning run. Houli-
hans misplay was the only one OF
the game.
Swarthmore started with a rush
1by bringing in two runs in the first
Inning on singles by Carter and Car
bis The Blue and White team
frightened up and held the Pennsyl-
vanians scoreless for nine innings.
Columbia scored in the second inning
and again in the sixth. From then
on the game was succession Of
strikeouts and short hys and each
hide was retired almost in order until
khe last inning.
Koenig pitched a fine game for
Columbia until the fatal eleventh
when he was hit hard. Ogden of
Swarthmore was hit for eight safe
ties, but famed ten. The score:
r. h. e.
swarthmore 200o0Oo0001-3 7 2
Colum bia -. 01O0010000o-2 1
Ogden and Carris; Koenig and Ac-
herman.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
SCHAEFER NOW AN INDIAN
Baseball Comedian Signed by CIeve
land Club. +

Cleveland, April 1S.-The Cleveland
Indians today obtained Germany
Schaefer, famous baseball clown, from
the New York Giants. Hereafter Ger
many will be known as plain Herman
for patriotic reasons, President Dunn
announced.
Announcement was also made that
Eddie Onslow had signed a contract
with the Cleveland team. He will De
used as utility fielder. Onsiow
played with Providence. of the Inter-
national league last year and was
formerly with Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
Braves Pile Up IL Runs.

Philadelphia, April 18.-(NationaI1
Boston was SO superior to Phihded
phia in all departments yesterday thai
the local team never had a chance
The Braves won, IA to 2. Herzo1
played his first game for Boston. Fl
prevented two runs by a spectacula
catch of a fly in short center field. Tn,
score:
Boston .450O14O00-14t
Philadelphia .00O000020- TT
Nehf and Henry; Lineup, Wood
ward and Burns and Dilhoefer.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
.ABBOTT'S HOMER
wins FOR FORDHAM
With Bases Filled in First Inning,
His Hit Cleans Up

New York, April 1s.-Tordhau's
baseball team defeated Tufts at Ford
ham Field yesterday afternoon by a.
score of to /. It was the local
teams first regular home game. Nc
Quade, the Maroon twirler. and
. Mara, his opponent both pitched
alright ball and each allowed only
three hits. The latter got himself in
a hole In the first inning when he
passed Colleti and Lefevre after
Scanion had reached third on an err
or and two stolen bases. Abbott
then drove a terrific slam to deep
right field for the circuit and four
runs crossed the plate. The score:
r. h. g..
Fordham ...... 4oo00000x-4 2
fTufts ........ 000ooo100-1 3 2
McQuade and Scanlon; O'Mara and
&Dewire.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
PLAY GOLF FOR RED CROSS,
.icElolIs and Barnes Win Exhibition
Game at louisville.

Louisville, KY, April 18.-In an ex-
bibition golf match at Audubon
country club here yesterday for the
benefit of the Rcd Cross, Gil Nichols
81 New York and James Barnes Of
he Rroadnoor Club, Colorado
Eprings, Col, western open cham
bion, won 3 up from Robert Craigs,
audubon Country Club, professional
Ind Harry Duff, Louisville Country
klub professional.
At the close of the match the four
&lls used by the players were auc-
&ned off. One brought $500, one
k0 and two 1925 each. The play
followed by large gallery.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
AGNES COOK WINS AGAIN
Lewis Garth's Entry at HaVre oe
Grace Repeats Victory at Bo"1e
Track-Eair Mack Wins Inaug

Baltimore, Md, April 1S.-Another
big crowd turned out to see the IaC0S
at the Havre de Grace track yester-
day afternoon. They saw seven gooo
contests, including the first steeple-
chase of the year.
The cross-country event at two
miles went to Mrs. Grant Hugh
Brownies Fair Mack. This aged son
of Uncle and Fairy Lilley was much
the best Of a big field. He took
command at the start and increased
his lead with every bound. At the
md he was under a stout pull nearly
i sixteenth of mile ahead Of Rhomb.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18

News of his accident did not reach
the United States until a cable inqutr-
ing when he expected to come to
America and carry out his promised
stunt Of training United States army
boxers brought the neWs that he was
only just out of the hospital again.
Carpenter is devoting himself 70
teaching physical culture at the Join
Vile Normal school in France and ex-
poets to rejoin the flyers when fully
recovered. There is little hope that
he will be seen in this country until
after the war.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
KILLEFFR AWAITS CALL
Chicago Catcher Denies Rumor II
VIII Try to Enlist i'm Navy.

st. Louis, April 1S.-Reports that
William Killefer intended to follow
the lead of his battery mate, Alex
ander and seek permission to Join the
navy, were denied by the Chicago
Nationals catcher here yesterday.
T[illefer stated he has been placed in
Glass IA in the army draft and intends
to wait for the call and will make no
effort to get in any special branch OF
service.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
PARIS LEAGUE scHEDrrJE

Paris, April 1S.-A schedule of
twenty-siX games was adopted Tues
day evening by the Paris Baseball.
League. Ten of the games are sched-
uled for Sunday. All of the clubs are
made up Of American soldiers or army
service mon.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
Holy Cross Drubs Amherst.

Amherst, Mass, April 1S.--An1-
zerst was overwhelmed by Holy Cross
Ia her first game of the year here
Yesterday by q score OF - to /. The
support of the homo team vas rag
BED and Cummings was found for
sixteen clean hits before he was re-
placed by link in the sixth. Ryan,
For the visitors, allowed only two hits.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
JACK SMITH. CLASS IA.

ST. Louis, April 1S-Jacl1 Smith,
outfielder of the st. Louis Nationals,
yesterday got word that he had been
placed in Class IA in the draft, and
was subject to early call. Until re-
Gently Smith had been q holdOut.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18

contingent probably will be mailed to
Alexander today, according to state
ment made yesterday by K. D. Bahen-
sky, member of the draft board Of
Howard county, the pitchers home.
Bahensky also stated that q reply
refusing Alexander's request to be per-
rnitted to join the navy had been sent
to navy officials in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
ALEX LANDER TO DON KHAKI.
War Department Refuses Him Per-
mission to Join Navy.

Lincoln, Neb., April 18-Of1cial
notification summoning Grover
Cleveland Alexander, pitcher for the
Chicago National League club, to go
to Camp Funston in the April draft
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
CARDS SIGN MOIiYNEAUN.

ST. Louis, April 1S.-Pitcher Vim
cent MolyneauX, released by the st
Louis Americans, and Lefty Grimm
first baseman, have been signed by
the st. Louis Nationals.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today,

New York in washington.
philadelphia in Boston.
ST. Louis in Chicago.
Detroit in Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
COCHRAN DEFEATS EFER
Turns Tables in 1872 Pau1 Line
Billiards.

New York, April 18.--Welker Coch-
ran turned the tables on Jake Schae-
fer in the 1872 tourney at Dalv's
Seventh avenue room last night. He
defeated the Chtcagoan by 800 to 49,
The winner made an average of 81.
Yamada yesterday Won his first
game from either Of his opponents,
defeating Cochran in the afternoon BY
500 to SO. The Jap ran out with an
unfinished run Of 205.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Brooklyn in New York.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Chicago in ST. Louis.
Pittsburgh IN Cine innati.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
MINNESOTA GETS BOUT
State Boxing Commission Grants Per-
NIT 30 Hold Willard Fulton MusS
Between Minneapolis and st. Paul
in Open Air Arena.

in Open Air Arena.
Minneapolis, April 1S.-The Jess
Nillard-Fred Fulton worlds heavy
Weight boxing championship sChed-
Illed for July 4. Will be staged in an
$rena to be erected in the midway
District between st. Paul and Min
heap oils, according to an announce
Inent made here yesterday by Robert
Eeiberiich, state boxing commissioner,
! n compliance with the state law, the
Hight will be limited to ten rounds.
The state commission, however, will
waive its rule against a decision and
will permit naming of the winner at
: he finish, Mr.. Seiberlich says.
Hundreds of circus seats, to be
[hipped from Chicago, will necessi-
ate an outlay of approximately $780,
90, for which Colonel Miller has
sked assistance of Twin City bust
ess men, A fund of $4,000 already
as been pledged it is said The
batting capacity of the arena to be
Constructed is expected to be for more
han 35, 900 persons.
The match was made by Colonel
1iller and the articles were signed
h Chicago a short time ago. Will
hrd is to receive $4,000 and Fulton
L20, 900.
Chicago. April 1S.-Colonel J. c.
Miller, promoter of the Willard-F Full
pn championship boxing match,
yhen seen here yesterday said: I'VE
ave been in negotiation with the
Minneapolis men as well as with
3eople in other cities for several days,
but no contract has yet been signed
will probably go to Minneapolis in
few days. Further than this [ have
othing to say just now"
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York ?, Brooklyn 0.
Boston IA, Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati /.
The Chicago-fSt. Louis game was
postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
West Point Nine Loses.

West Point, n. Y, April 18.-The
Lafayette College baseball team de-
feated the Army nine here yesterday.
|Fhe score was 10 2.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 8, Washington (12 in
nings).
Boston 3, Philadelphia 4.
The Chicago-St. Louis and Cleve-
land-Detroit games were postponed
on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18


Linonine takes that awful kick
out of a hard cold and renders
it harmless. 1t is the great fami-
ly remedy for all forms of colds
and a remarkable preventive for
the more dangerous winter COM
plants Of adults and children.
Have bottle of Linonine
handy at all times-there's no
telling what instant it will be
needed, especially SO for coughs
that threaten bronchitis. Nothing
quite equals Linonine for bron-
chitis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
CHILD LABOR IN PEACE

U1E WENT to war for the rights Of
w small nations. To suppose that we
shall be willing to that same principle
spielared in its infinitely more appealing
relation to children who happen to be un-
protected is to assume that we were but
pretenders in a war of righteousness.
The question of child labor in new
form is one of the Country's inheritances
from the recent turmoil. In six States the
laws enacted previously for the protection
Of children in industry were relaxed under
the stress of emergency needs Regulations
established TO restrict the labor of young
children and to insure their attendance at
schools were set aside. Within a year many
communities reverted to the harsh condi-
ttons Of twenty years ago and forgot all
that had been learned of their duties to the
children in their care. 1t is now apparent
that the re-eStablishment of protective
measures is to be fought by some of those
who profited by the reversal from enlight.
ened practices and that the old tale Of
.'efficiency" is to be unfolded to Legislatures
in other States with a view to discreditng
laws now in force TO insure the health and
general welfare of children of school age.
If we have not entirely missed the larger
Lessons of the recent war there will be no
Backward movement of laws or of general
opinion in relation to the always signifi-
cant question of child labor. We might as
well admit that beneath the unrest every.
where In Europe there is valid objection
to the ignorant and brutal oppression in
hicted on those who had no means of de
fense. A large part OF Europe was de.
graded and dispirited by the sort of dull
disregard for human rights which is often
apparent in America among those who
believe in the exploitation of children 1or
profit. Europe is seeking relief-and will
find 1t. And since any civilized code must
be judged finally according TO it's effect
upon the race, we cannot fail in our obll-
cations to the nations children unless we
are willing to have a place in the future
among the backward nations