davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-06
BOROUGH OF BROOKE w

Ahrsham & Straus, Fulton st TackIe mi.
ConEen, A.; 6s2 Grand st. Tel sOi5 STAY
Doering Co. 9ei Liberty av. mr.. schcnct
RUNNER. 1857 Fulton st. Reid av, iss9 po,,
Loeser Frederick Co, Fulton st. TkIs ooI1
schaaf, 1876 Flathush av. Tel. esIs s,o,i nam
Slotc, VIM, $40 Flushing av. Tel tSIs sss.
voehrngcr 1885 Myrtle av Tel ans W nntsgs
The sun., 1918-08-06
LEAFS WIN TWICE.
Capture Holiday ttractions From
BisOns, 2 to I and Z to 1.

TORONTO, Aug. g. UnternationaD -
Toronto celebrated err civic holiday bv
winning two games from Buffalo. In
the morning, with nobody out in the
eleventh Onslow slammed out hit and
Toronto won, to 1. The Leafs won tho
afternoon contest to /. Both Buffalo
pitchers were hit hard. Scores:
The sun., 1918-08-06
NEWARK AND our 0E TOWN N

hcker H. o., Sewsren, n, j. Bait
Blumenstetter. Bitz's Landing, Rockswsy pt
Diganard, 60 Bank st. Newark, $3.50 MKT. Rail-
Lining. 10 Ferry ct. Newark. Bait Tel 225s M
specht H.. i.sS Montgomery st,. Jersey City
The sun., 1918-08-06
COHOES MILLS GET
HUGE NAVY ORDER
Will Make 100000 Heavy I'm
Observation-Disclosures
to Help.
Special Despafch 10 TIE SuN.

CoHoEs. Aug. 5.-Announcement Is
made that another huge order for heavy
undergarments. this time for 100000. for
use in the navy has been placed with
the knitting mills OF this city and Water
word. The contract calls for compile
ton Of the order by January I. 1919.
The local mills are now nearly all
working on rush orders for the Govern
ment. The question OF labor Is still both
ering the manufacturers
The manufacturers are running daily
Advertisements in the local newspapers
advising workers not to leave the city.
They explain the advantages OF staying
where they are and advise them not to
be beguiled by large pay in munition
IA ctories.
The sun., 1918-08-06

The wage row in the local dress and
waist industry has been adjusted by the
manufacturers and the union, thereby
saving resort to the board of arbitration.
The new agreement provides for in
creases in wages for the workers of from
10 to IA per cent. This Is the largest
increase since the industry has been op-
Grated under the protocol. Cutters are
to get Ss5 week, whereas they for
merly received s31. The rates OF all
piece workers are to be increased 10 per
cent. as of July 20. Early next month
conferences between committees repre-
senting the employers and employees
will be held with the object OF drafting a
new agreement to supersede the one now
In operation.
1t no longer will take the form OF an
indefinite pact. but will be an agreement
for a specific period and will be modelled
along lines different from the existing
one.
The sun., 1918-08-06
FIRST GAME

Tot ais. ST 500 ga Tot ais. rs "a = .
'None out when winning run scored.
Buffalo .......... o.,
Toronto......... 0 0 o ia
Two base hits-Bates. Rose. stolen bases-
Murphy. Mokan. Bengough. Anderson Lear.
Sacrifice hits-Strsit. McCarron. Murphy
Double play-Howey and Wagner. Left on
hases-Buralo, IL; Toronto. 9. Bases on
balls-OH Rose 4; on Lewis, I. Hit hy
pitCher-By Lewis. . (McCarron and Murphy.
Struck out-By Rose, 3; by Lewis. 5.
SErnND GAME
The sun., 1918-08-06
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

lOST-In subway Tuesday July 3O
small brown handbag containing letters
and small machine parts, Liberal reward
for the return of same to j. LIGHTER
S6-S Manhattan street. or los Broad
Street. New York City.
The sun., 1918-08-06
Morning Game.
Afternoon Game.

Jersey City...,4 2 o q r-N :: :
Ontario ,.,,....2 0 o o 0 o o--' .
BRtteries-Iiehl, Lynch and ,rfl
Dumond and Nanline.
The sun., 1918-08-06
San DIEGO STRUCK
MINE, NAVY FINDS
Cruiser Not Victim Of U-BOat
Captain Praised
for Work.
Special Despatch 10 TEE sus.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-That the
cruiser San Diego was sunk by a mine
and not a torpedo Is the finding OF the
court of inquiry ordered by Secretary
Daniels and made public to-day. The
court exonerates the commander and
crew in the loss Of the vessel and attrib-
utes the small mortality to the high
discipline maintained.
The court finds that Capt. Christie was
steering "a safe and proper course at
the time to minimize the submarine and
mine dangers In those waters"
Order II Praised.
"All reasonable and necessary Or
ders," It adds, ito safeguard the water
tight integrity OF the ship In dangerous
waters had been given and were being
carried out
THE explosion" says the report, was
an exterior one and as result of this
explosion the skin of the ship was rup-
tured in the vicinity of bulkhead No. rs.
at the level Of the port engine room, and
bulkhead No. rs was so deformed that
watertight door No. 142. between tho
port engine room and No. s flreroom, was
opened to the ingress of water to No. s
freroom. Tie effect Of this rupture was
to Immediately Ali the port engine room
and adjacent compartments. and No. s
freroom was soon filed also. The ef-
feet OK this water would give the ship a
list of 17ia degrees to port. With the
increased displacement water entered
through six inch gunport No. 10. which
was justihably open to permit using
that gun when the ship had listed 9ia
degrees This resulted in flooding the
gundeck and accelerated the heeling
OF the ship and her final capsizing.
Relatively small quantities Of water en-
tered the upper dynamo room through
non-watertight voice tubes. But this
had no appreciable effect on the sinking
of the ship.
Captain Acted Wisely.
The Captain properly withheld the
order to abandon ship until he was GER
tain that the ship would capsize and
sink. The ship was abandoned In good
order and excellent discipline prevailed.
Gun crews remained at their guns and
continued firing at all suspicious OBJ
jects until they were forced to jump into
the water. The Captain was the last to
leave the ship
The report commends the captains OF
tie steamships Maiden. Capt Brown
Bussun. capt. Brewer. and e. p. Jones
Capt. Dodge. for their courage and
splendid spirit in taking their ships into
these waters, where submarine had
apparently been operating" and recon-
mends that suitable acknowledgment
be made by the Navy Department OF
their gallantry."
The sun., 1918-08-06
Special Cable Despa,ch 10 THE suS.

Specioi Cdofe Deepotch 10 IHE Sun
PARIS, Aug. 5.-The A1aison Max Is
showing gorgeous furs for winter pre-
pared in a great variety of lines. Some
of the rich fur cloaks reach ten inches
from the ground, while the broad fur
capes are about waist length in the back.
Generality speaking, the lines Of the
garments are straight and narrow.
Russian squirrel leads. with kolinsky,
nutria and broadtail also strongly IA
vored. A novelty in trimmings is the
employment of leather fringe. The
muffs are fiat and supple they are no
longer made in barrel shape. These
furs are expensive for a Russian squir-
rel coat 81. 900 is being asked and for a
Hudson seal coat $3.50.
The straight and narrow silhouette
with long wasted effect features the
garments at the opening of the Maison
Bernard. Tailored skirts are plain, the
material being gathered at the waist
line. Among trimmings Bernard en-
ploys furs and especially rows of large
buttons Of galalith in the color Of the
material.
The dressier tailored costumes are of
plain or ribbed velvet. The dresses and
separate coats in the collection are cut
straight and held by a narrow girdle
tied to one side.
The sun., 1918-08-06
CANADIAN CLIMATE
BAD FOR NEWARKS
Rochester Takes Both Morning
and Afternoon Games Trans.
ferred to Hamilton, Ont.


Jersey City in Syracuse (two).
Newark In Rochester.
Baltimore in Binghamton
Buffalo In Toronto.
HAMILTON, Ont, Aug. IS (Interna-
tional) Rochester defeated Newark In
both games played here to-day. In the
morning the score was to 1 and in
the afternoon the count was 3 to /. Tha
contests were transferred to this city
to take Advantage OF the civic holiday
and to test Hamilton's attitude toward
International League baseball.
New York National pitchers working
with Newark were the victims in both
games. In the morning Ogden. the
youngster from Swarthmore College,
pitched fine ball, but Newark could not
hit. Ogden allowed only six hits, and
both runs were tailed in the seventh.
Waite Hoyt, a Brooklyn lad. pitched
for Newark in the afternoon affair, and
he too got poor support. Hoyt allowed
only four hits. but the Newarks made
four errors behind him and threw away
his game. The Bears got TO Dazzy
Vance for eight hits. The scores:
Morning Game.
Newark ......oon oo1oo o.
Rochester .....0 0 0 o o 0 . 0 y?
Bstteries-ogden and Kelly. OMEN and
Grant.
Afternoon Game.
Newark ........o ooooo ID
Batteries-Hoyt and Madden: Vance and
O'Nelll
The sun., 1918-08-06
SHELTERS BEAT SOLDIERS.
Take Two Games From Ontario
Regiment Mt London.
Special Despatch 10 TnE sus,

LONDON, Ont, Aug. Civic holiday
celebrations were featured to-day Win
baseball games in the morning and a'iH--
noon between the Jersey City In'e-nA-
ton League club and tho ontario reg
ment team. Jersey City won both go'1es.
l6 to 3 and TO 3. The scores!
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
ROCK ISLAND NEWS.

4 A large number were at the reception
1 ia honor of the beys who were going to
| Camp Grant The reception was at the
| Masonic hall and was given by the La.
| dies Of the Progressive Art Club, and q
nice program was also rendered .
The dance April rs at Armory hail
was well attended by the Tri<Citdes and
all that were out enjoyed themselves
and were sorry when they had to 50
l home.
All those on the sick list are getting
along fine at this writing.
Mrs. j. Slaughter, who underwent an
operation, is getting along just fine.
T.. Henry and y. Edrnunds were out
to see M. Etoffer.
Mrs. w. Lewis and Mrs. b. Morton
and son were in Tuesday and spent the
day with Mrs. l.. Payne.
The seven boys left Tuesday at $40
for Camp Grant. Their relatives,
friends and sweethearts were at the sta
ton to see them of.
Mrs. C. Jackson Of Clinton was visit
lug relatives and friends. She came
down Sunday and stayed over Monday.
Poeabontas No. IL, G. o. c., gave a
green supper at the residence OF Sister
4. Ligions, April "a. Quite neat sum
was realized.
The II. /. eolored band played num-
Der of their selections, which were APP
preciated by the sisters Many thanks
to the boys.
The 23d of May is the calendar tea.
The date is drawing near.
r. Whitney called on Mrs L. Payne
Thursday afternoon.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03

Mrs Fannie Munson went to Daven-
port to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bell
1 Harris. Mrs. Louis Baker accompanied
her, but returned the next day.
Some of those who attended the Red
River Baptist Association at Galesburg
from here We're Messrs, Elgia Wallace,
| James johnson and Frank Henderson,
Rev. G. Linde1l, Mesdarnes Clyde Wal
lace, Minnie Wallace, Fora Waters,
!, Misses Minnie Finneland, Myrtle Wal
lace and Flora Hall.
James Clarke returned from a short
visit to his home at Indianapolis, Ind
Earle Vaughn of Davenport, Iowa,
spent Sabbath in Monmouth.
Rev. u. l.. Seruggs Of Jacksonville,
Ill, spent several days in town.
Mrs. Ada Ford Wallace passed away
after long illness. Funeral services
were held Sabbath afternoon at the
Calvary Baptist church, in charge of
Rev. E L. Seruggs of Jacksonville, III
Interment was made at Monmouth Gem
etery
The funeral services and burial of
Mrs. Jennie MeFall, who passed away
Saturday, were held Tuesday afternoon
from the Calvary Baptist church, con
Quoted by Rev. G. Lindell. assisted by
Rev. Seruggs Of Jacksonville. IInter
ment was made at Monmouth cemetery.
Those known to be on the sick list
are Miss Mamie Davis, Mrs. Eva Grit
fin, Miss Edythe Saunders, Mr.. Samuel
Waters. Little son of Rev. Lindell has
the measles. Bill Hubbard is quite
sick.
HASA Hedge was called home by the
death OF his mother. Mrs. Jennie Ne
Fall.
The Agnes Moody Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
i. G. Peoples.
The marriage ceremonies of Mr..
Harry Small to Mrs. Emma Doss, and
Mr.. Thomas Webb to Mrs. Jessie Eariysl
occurred this week.
Mr.. VIM. Wallace was host at a re-
eeptiop Sabbath evening given the boys
who left Tuesday morning for Camp
Grant at Rockford, I'LL. Speeches were
made by Rev. Il. l.. Seruggs of Jackson
vile, and Rev. j. l.. Wharton of the st.
James A. M. r. church here. Mrs.
George Neil rendered an excellent solo.
On Monday the boys were entertained
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03

Ever since dfnasiies have existed
there are records OF kings having abdi-
cated from one cause and another. Far
back IN the misty past one monarch
gave up his throne because he was
"weariad with dominion" another 70
tired out 81 preference for the FREQ
doin OF private life: q third laid down
his crown because his schemes failed !:
still another stbdleated In a fit OF me-
snehoiy: and there slne tM'o instances
In which Ldnss left their thrones be.
nstiuuai crises.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03

at the st. James "a. M. IL. church ny lhe
ladies of the stewards boards, alter
which they were entertained VEIN q
dance ut the Payne pool room. large
| delegation was at the train and they
were given one of the best send OILS Oh
| any Of the contingents leaving here
| The bows that went were Charles Mitch
Ell. Harry Small, Smith Graves, Samuel
skinner. Thomas Webb, James Turner
Jessie Henderson,, Capt Ivan johnson
The boys were also entertained with
dinner Monday noon .t the Commercial
Club.
Mrs. Laura South and Homer smith
Miss Bessie Henderson and Mr. James
Turner spent Friday at Ialesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Clarke OF Gales
burg Were here for few days. Mrs
Mr. b. #. Hopkins, who has been very
ill, is eonvalascing.
Please nay your, delinquent suhscrlp-
tion to the Bystandar. That means yeu
If you are not paid UP.
Mrs. CASTOR. superintendent OF the
A. NJ. IL. SUNDAY school of Joliet, ILL.,,
is in the city visiting her son-in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Darlington
Mrs. CASTOR made a very interestIng
and Instructive address to the sunday
school, also to the Allen C. t. League at
Bethel A. M E. church last Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Huff has returned from
Clarke attended the funeral Of Dtta
Potts.
The funeral services and burial OF
Otta POTTS. who died at St Louis, Were
held here on Thursday afternoon at the
st. James A M. e. church, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. j. IL. Wharton, assisted
bv Rev. Lindell. The deceased WAS the
son of Mr.. Scott Pitts, and formerly
made his home here. His sisters, Mrs
Allen of Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Ellnaria ct
Davenport, Mrs. Kelly and Miss Junltta
Of Chicago, one brother, Ellis, OF Ch1-
eago and one of Davenport attended the
funeral. His wife was very low at a
hospital at st. Louis and unable TO
knaw Of the death of her husband.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03

Please pay your subscription.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
sns . oooa time was had by all present.

and good time was had by all present.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Allen Chapel Sunday, MAY S.
Miss Ruby Pettiford, Ohio g farorite
reader and entertainer, viii appear at
Allen Chapel Monday evening, May Is.
Admission 25e.
Garrison Club was entertained at the
home Of Mrs. G. Berry, Friday, May 8.
Mrs. S. Fisher will give drill at
Odd Fellows hall May 10, benefit of the
G. A. z.
A May Party win be given at Odd
Fellows hall May 16. Mrs. Garrison,
chairman
Mrs. p. McGill, formerly of Fairfield,
now of Des Moines, came to the bed
side of her sister, Miss E. Mitchell. She
is able to be out again. ..a-.
A May dance viii be given at Central
hall Wednesday evening, May l. A
large crowd is expected from all the
surrounding cities.
Mr.. A. Griffen returned home Tuesday
evening after spending week with his
son in Shalbina county. He reports a
grand time.
Mesdames King and Washington are
much improved at this writing.
Professor Hamilton Of Chicago is
spending a few days in the city. He
had the privilege to speak to the boys
at the reception before their departure
for camp.
A large number of friends spent the
evening at the home of Mr.. 6. Glenn.
Some STAYED until train time. Mr..
Glenn was one Of the eight to be called.
=, Please pay for your subscription.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03

OnarEa, ILL.,, where she was called by
the Illness and death Of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huf are packing their
household goods preparatory to moving
to Onarga, III, ON the farm left them
by Mrs. Huff q father.
Mrs. Monroe, on Christy street, is
very i'll.
Mrs. Ella F'uqua is gaining strength
and is able to go ont quite Frequently
The missionary Society and the jun
ior girls sunday school class OF the
Third Baptist church entertained Mon
day evening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Howard, complimentary to
MRS. Francis Huff, who Leaves Saturday
for her new home in Onarga, LII. Mrs.
Huff WAS teacher of the Junior girls
class in the Third Baptist sunday
sphnoJ
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
GALEsBURG, ILL.

The informal reception held in Allen
Chapel for the eight boys leaving the
Both for Camp Grant was a grand sue
cess The church was full to the doors.
A good program and hearty good bye
was extended to all. A large crowd
was at the depot to see the boys off at
AIS.
The institute held at Second Baptist
church the 25th and 26th was largely
attended. About 80 delegates were
present. They were entertained Loyalty
by the members and friends All re-
port grand time. Papers were very
instructive.
The patriotic meeting held at Allen
Chapel April 90 was largely attended
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
CHARLESTON, VA.
Special TO ByStahder.

Charleston, W. Va, April 2s.-Sue'
eannbing to injuries received when he
fell from a third-story window of his
apartments to the sidewalk below, Sat
asday night, Phil Waters, age AZ, for
is years assistant clerk of the supreme
court of appeals, died last night at a
local hospital.
Philip Henry Waters. born at Lees
burg, Va, August %, 1870, was the best
known man Of his race in West Fir-
!, s,inia and one of the best known in the
country. He held public position con
tinuously since his appointment to 9
sierkship in 1897. Prior to that time he
had served as Librarian OF the house Of
4 delegates.
He was graduate Of the University
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
Nothing New Under Sun.

The strings of blue beads that the
modern girl dons TO ward OIL bronchitis
are merely new versions of the strings
OF blue beads worn in Egypt 1900 years
before Christ to keep diseases Of the
chest at bay. says writer in the Phil
adelphia North American. The tiny
sealed bottle of mercury which she
carried to ward Off rheumatics had Its
prototype in bottles Of II strange elixir
used in India so centuries and more
ago.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03

.of Michigan, from which he received
the degree OF bachelor Of laws IN 1922
He was also q graduate Of Morgan Col
lege. and previously a student at How
ard.
He was active ii politics from boy
hood, and attended, always IN an oftieia
eapaeity, every Republican national cen
yention since that OF 1aS2. BE MAO AT
tended also every state convention %
his party since that year. serving n
reading clerk, in which capacity he hae
few equals.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
chiidren,s Bedtime.

Interesting statistics showing the
time at which the children OF Beverly.
Mass, between the ages OF eight and
go To bed, disclose that Is go
to bed between ave and six o'clock.
$40 between eight and nine: 156 be
tween II and L. and IS between IL
and I. 1t Is to be hoped that there
are no Beverly children who are not
In their nighties. safely tucked MP. by
one O'ci0ek.-BoSton Globe
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
For Round Shoulder.

An excellent exercise to straichten
round shoulders-goOd for girls q
women who have to sit q good deals
performed by placing 4 thin stick of
wand across the back and letting It
run out through the bent elbows TAs
arms are bent SO that the hands resi-
on the chest. Keep the arms and
shoulders pressed back and down ana
walk about the room In this way Tor
i've or ten minutes.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03

When screws are driven inio piaS-
ter wall they may be made hrn enough
TO hold considerable weight u tnsy
be wtthdrawH, wrapped with cotton
string and dipped into pllste- OF par1s
until SUFFICIENT adheres TO ill the hole
Ia the wall and to persait some OF II
70 be forced behind the plaster. This
latter forms . plug that holds Ihs
screw firm.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03

Unified varSsd M'ritjNe Fsssas
when Charles the Great became
monarch Of central Europe. among
other great ideals he set himself 70
unite the learning OF ChrstendOm BY
purifying and unifying the many and
varied forms Of writing. To do this
he went back to the original Roman
model. The invention of printing came
as a great advance, .auc at first the
type took the form Of g writing hand.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
Cause of Headache.

BY knowing the cause, a disease may
often be avoided. This is particularly
true Of headache. The most common
eause of headache is disordered stom-
aeh or constipation, which may be cor
reeted by taking few doses of Cham
berlain s Tablets. Try it. Many others
have obtained permanent relief by TAX
ing these Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle III effect.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03

For 8 burn or a seald apply Chamber
lain's Salye. 1T will allay the PAIN
almost instantly and quickly heal the
injured parts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
HOLDS u. S. S. ARETHUSA
RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES
Judge Edmund waddlI Rules That
Ship Caused Series of
Collisions.
IRy Associated PresA.l

NORFOLK, VA, May lin the Fed
eral Court to-day, Judge Edmund Wad :
dill rendered a decision ending a case
which has been pending for nearly
three years. and in which he held the
l.. S. S. .Arethusa responsible for a
series OF collisions in Hampton Roads
on October S. 1915. in which the Brit
ish steamer Hcsperon was so badly
damaged she had to be kept ahoat by
tugs TO a drydock. sunk ono barge
and seriously damaged another
The evidence showed that the Are
thusa first rammcd the Hesperon at
anchor in the Roads. and in attempt
ing to back away fouled the two bargcs
Emelie and Cossie in tow OF the tug
Gwalia. The Emelie was sunk and
the Cossie had to be beachcd.
The amount of damages. 10 be paid
by the government and which must
finally receive Legislative approval, will
be fixed by maritime comm ission.
The government fought tho case on the
ground that the IIcsperon was loading
Il cargo of munitions, in violation OF
harbor regulat tions. but the court ruled
against the claim. declaring the evil
dence showed that the actual loading
Of the cargo was not in progress.