davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
IN y Al L. !; FAIRMESs n ; NESS

exalted rulers of organized baseball continue to run
~ 70 iorm They continually and reconstruction
W lal TO live the doctrines
CHARITY should begin right the throne room Of the
games ~ ~ WV
oaseoali has been many break within the
past lew years, but asnne than the 1od e 80 +h
lew oas havngs, rather prompted certain sensation
noed writer's predict utmost between the major and
the minor leagues ~ -
One "ght expect
oescrponven the mild associated with snor tho rrosen
~ puoc opinion can fail to get its
INTO the bad disguised public was the
a "noammng of the dgraced the game in the eves
e administration and
Oh the national pasme not percolated GER
tain ivory dome by this indeed it is time to call for now @
and
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Sport Autocracy Must Go

'ir' nELAGERENT baseball the nnroro or
" organized baseball i'll becomes the duty of these lead
@ " would appear should be back public confidence and
'pec' LOT game betrayed millions soldiers are soon 10 re
turn perhaps They as fans Rut .
e OF democracy oo and stomachinp for
moment anything that smacks of autocracy
~ seii ana ohg suffering public
BUT our autocra of baseball add the apersion Of ;do
Inc shortest memory forget tabea
was rung down the curtain of the The Ma
ona Commission before again demand even resnec lot ar
recognition has democ exnanno eo
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Gossip of the Golfers

Despite the rain the four ball four
some. consisting Of the Scotchman,
Aleck Smith, and Gil Nichols, and the
home ebreds, George Mclean and Tom
Kerrigan, and the thoroughbred gal
lery were on hand at the Cherry Valley
Golf Club, of Garden City. yesterday
afternoon ready for the big profess
sional match. but the rain came down
in torrents about The time for starting
and the match was postponed until
next Saturday.
George Mclean visited the club in
the morning and played over the course
in a foursomc with three of his Great
Neck club members and he did the
course in 70, regardless of the rain
Aleck Smith said that the oldtimers
would concede the match to the young
sters by 3 up and Q to play rather
than get thorough soaking.
Ralph Day. of the Wykagyl Country
Club, has arranged four-ball match
to be played at the Wykagyl Country
Club next Sunday, in which Aleck Smith
and Gil Nichols will meet their old
rivals, Jerome D. Travers and Oswald
kirkby. The professionals have little
the better of the amateurs in previous
matches but the amateurs are as game
as ever.
The Nassau Country Club competed
its two days competition yesterday for
the benefit of the United War Work
Fund and raised about 5000. Gardner
White led the field on Saturday with
"a, but the winner of the John D. Rock
efeller medal made his appearance yes
terday in the person of Il. Dwight, with
a card of 81. 14-70.
The Piping Rock Club concluded its
two days tournament for the United
War Work Fund yenterday, but owing
to the rainy weather they only added
500 to the amount taken in on Sat
urday, making the total amount $500.
The Rockefeller medal was won by
Donald G. Geddcs, with score of
88, 15-73.
About forty members of the Mont
clair Golf Club competed in their two
days. tournament for the War Work
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Navy and Great Lakes
Work for Big Game

ANNAPOLIS, Nd Nov. 17.-Using
'as same grounds, but at different
.nes, and taking every precaution to
ssure secrecy, the midshipmen and
suelackets Of the Great Lakes Naval
raining Station, will prepare during
~ week mere for next Saturdays
ssas
,M sailors, under Lieutenant Nc
asT, mead coach and an old Naval
a!assmy player, are stopping at a
-skl by the Academy and will use the
s'Vands in the morning Since the
TVS Of the victory over Rutgers By
ss sailors, the greatest interest in
as1 ;s1 Saturdays contest has arisen. the
,s ,sss OF getting a game for November
~ mas been abandoned, and everything
''TT:efed on next Saturdays contest
.ne midshipmen are not dismayed
AUG eserythlng possible will be done
pa. the team at its maximum
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Date Set for Games of
Elementary Schools

AT the recent meeting of the ele-
mentary schools games committee Of
tie Public Schools Athletic League it
was decided to conduct the annual in
door championships at the 22d Regi-
ment Armory, 16Sth Street and Broad
way, on the afternoon of Saturday,
December Ia
Entries received TO date number
over fifty schools for the competition.
An Olympic parade of the thousand
or more juvenile athletes and officials
and a pledging of allegiance to Old
Glory will agai-. be the outstanding
features of the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
onger New Captain
Of Penn State Eleven

y, ysalE COLLEGE. Penn, Nov IT,
..A1s =. j. unger, of Oil City, fu11back
rem States football eleven, has
WI Tss. elected captain Of the Blue and
E.A'N ior the remainder of this season
y. succeeds Lieutenant Harry Robb,
So. teiinouished the leadership of
80 Team to serve as an 8. A. r. c.
sssacior at Columbia University,
.;sss .5;sss ne also holds the football cap
nsspsan.elect Unger was a substitute
sss s ior the last two years He quickly
No.. regular berth at fullback this
~ when he returned to college
s,,.s.ae ae Wissahicken barracks naval
q, o An injured shoulder kept Un-
nssssl ~ o. the Rutgers game, but he
s.sspiy VII be able to lead his team
FsisI lEhigh I'm Eafrvdxv
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Brooklyn A. A. Athletes
Meet in Handicap Run

A hve-mile handicap road race for
Members of the Brooklyn Athletic As
sceiation viii be held this evening in
conjunction with the United War Work
Campaign fund parade that is to be
held over the streets of the Bushuick
section tonight
Hsnigans' Eddie M M, Mayo, ,e' Lou K kaufman nam and
Andy Craw, all Of whom are harriers
Of high standing in local circles
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Camp Green Athletes
To Hold Big Relay Race

A team relay race from the head
quarters at Camp Greene and finishing
at the City Fall of Charlotte. N. c.,
will be held for the soldiers in train
ing on Thanksgiving Day, according
to Melvin W. Sheppard, one time peer
less among the half mile runners of
the country.
The teams will be composed of FIVE
men each. who shall run half mile
and then to be relieved by teammate
Each contestant is to wear the regula-
tion uniform service shirt, breeches
and shoes. Prizes will be awarded to
the members of the teams that finish
in first. second and third places.
Trainer Sheppard has already received
entries from over thirty company
teams
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Winter Racing Boon, Expected

satisfactory worlds delighted
the followers the
to hese mean probable winters harvest
with accompanying rich
the tracks of New Orleans
Havana successfully year ago.
handcaps The Havana promoters unable
because Of the difficulty of
ports stable help and transportation for the
did
With believed leisure wealthy
cmes The battecrred
Europe likely
to curious at
take interest
Prominent stables equally divided
excellent
establishments
pleasure
times highly successful
winter racing
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
n Victor i'm Big International Match

INHE accompanying pictures
show two local athletes
who are rapidly earning
high brackets in track and field
sports. On the right is Joe Nc
Cabe, Pelham Bay Naval Station,
who has finished forwardly in all
middle distance races. On the left
is Andy Craw, Brooklyn A. A.,
coming champion among the
distance runners.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
saptain Elderkin Back
For Penn Swim Team

sI,n PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17.-Swim-
Srns meets between Penn and Yale,
4. t.i9s.on. 9..n. Columbia and College Of
x''y OF New York were assured
gsIy when Captain Elderkip of the
ESQ Blue merrnen, who 10 inter
aa,dk adkiate champion plunger. received
gsss. NAT they would compete at tho
Tsasnan Hall pool this fall
s,s.s Will be no intercollegiate
Ys,.s. hp~evcr, as the teams will rep
girt~a.. pniy y. A. r. G. schools. Coach
hs, s, n.si oi the Red and Blue tank men.
aim W.aa.ersd all swimmers 10 report TO
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT; NEW YORK COUNTY.
Richmond Rochester. plaintiff. again.t
Stuart Weatherly. defendant Surnonr
To the above named Defendant: You are
hereby summoned TO answer the comolafnr
IN this action and TO serve copy Of your
answer on the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this s,Irr
mons, exclusive OK the day of service. and
IN of your failure to appear or An
swer, Judgment will be taken against Won
by default FOR the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated September -, 1913
ALEXANDER S. ANDREWS
plaintiffs Attorney, Office and Post ofacs
Address, No. ~ Wall Street. New
To the ahovs named Defendant;
The foregoing summons is served nm,
you by publication, pursuant TO an ordsr
q Hon. Bartow S Weeks. one OF the .Jws.
tees OF the Supreme Court Of the state OF
New York, dated October 2sth, tsis and
nlea With the complaint in the once of
the Clerk OF the County Of New York 81
the COUNTY Court House In the Borough o.
Manhattan' City County and State OF New
ALEXANDER s. ANDREWS
Attorney for Plaintiff, - Wall str,.,
New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Pelham Welcomes Change

tween the Pelham Bay Naval Training
Station and Fordham Preparatory
School, at Travers Island yesterday,
was postponed until next Sunday on
account of the rain. The change was
welcomed by the Pelham sailors after
their hard game against the Newport
Naval eleven in the Yale bowl on Sat
urday
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

who are cracks at running the ball,
Bert Cox, regular right halfback, and
Jack Nagle, first substitute for all
backfield positions-both ten second
men-are next with four touchdowns
each
Captain White, one OF the stars on
Charley Brickley's 1917 football team
at Boston College, is steady player,
and one whom the remainder of the
backfeld lean on to some extent.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Wrestling Bout for Harris

According to John P Dunn, the "erit
and ability" of boatswain's mate Jack
Harris will be put to the test when
the tar faces Nicola Montagano, the
Italian Lion" in a wrestling bout at
the Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn, to-
morrow evening. Young Max Wilev
and Calvert Whistler meet in the other
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Football Game POSTPONED

KAN caused q postponement yester-
day of the football game between the
Camp Dix eleven and that of the
Mineola aviators scheduled at Ebbet's
Field, Brooklyn, yesterday. The match
was to have been played for the bene
fit Of the United War Work campaign
fund 20
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
LongfeIiows in Tie Game

sss ny The field. Notwithstanding the
Rae4 @ss3tner conditions, for the War
ssw vp up tie match. Of the Southern
IL. .ots state Football Association,
bal, gp,hg'slsows -, and Prospect Foot
siS~sI Itap w 81 Brooklyn met at Bay
gs ,sl, vssl, Yesterday. and played a
"'s. eaen side scoring two goals.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

MOTH runners are among
the many stars entered in
the seth "Over Here" Club
Of the 18th Regiment, Brooklyn,
which will conduct set of games
on next Thursday evening. The
seth Club is composed of families
of the regiment of soldiers who
are now fighting overseas as the
59th Coast Artillery.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

Fund, but as the rain put damper
on the second day, only about $3.50 was
raised. The Rockefeller medal was won
by c. G. Bird. with a score Of So. 17-89.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors,
Governesses. etc, to Colleges. Schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG
FULTON, % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
SCHOOL AGENCIES

wOoD'N BUSINESS SCHOOL.
FIFTH AVE. AND 18TH ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-28

win begin at s:46 and last for an hour.
President Main ID expected to give the
address. The college women have vol
unteered to decorate the bronze tablet
in the chapel on which are engraved
the names of the boys and their teach
ers who went from the, college into the
civil war. The college battalion in full
uniform will attend the chapel services.
James Ewart has withdrawn his
name as a candidate on the democratic
ticket for the vacant short term super
visorship of the county.
Miss Grace Murray comes home to-
day after her years work as teacher
in GAINESVILLE. and short visit at the
home of her uncle at Reinbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burroughs are
visiting for few days with their son
Thomas. who is in training at Zion
City ILL.,, and who is to go very soon
to Liverpool.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-28
FORMER MEMBER OF STATE RAIL
WAY COMMISSION PROTESTS
M'ADoo's ORDER.
SENDS REQUEST FOR
CHANCE 70 BE HEARD
Thorne, Now Representing Oil and
Cattle Shippers Of Southwest, De-
mands Case Of 1000, 900 Shippers Be
Reviewed Points to EnsIand's
Method.

Chicago. May 2S.-Railroad rate in
creases ordered by Director General
McAdoo have evoked protest here.
Clifford Thorne, former member Of
the Iowa railway commission, now
counsel for independent oil producers
and cattle shippers of the southwest,
secured protests to the increase from
large number of industrial organiza-
lions last Saturday. Last night ne
issued a statement saying in part;
Mr. McAdoo has declined to hear
or to confer with representatives OF
shippers in regard to the proposed ad-
vance.
Mr. McA doc has a staff o. advisers
with few exceptions all railroad men.
These railroad men are trying TO
stampede state and federal authorities
into granting sweeping advances IN
order that the level Of freight rates
may be as high as possible when they
return to private operation; or in case
Of government ownership. in order
that their own income may be as large
as possible at the time Of purchase.
Shippers Ask Hearing.
Yesterday we wired Mr.. McAdoo on
behalf of organizations having com
bined membership Of more than l.
600 600 shippers, asking opportunity TO
be heard. The request was ignored.
When you pay these increased rates
and fares, remember that you do so
that the government can pay the Burl-
ington railroad stockholder over 70 per
cent annually and that all eastern rail-
roads have the equivalent of a govern
ment bond paying 10 per cent.
The whole wage increase vi $780,
100000 would be taken care Of com
pletely by an advance Of 20 per cent in
passenger fares and 5 per cent In
freight rates.
Not EneIand's Way.
This course of action by Mr.. Nc
Adoo is directly opposite to the policy
adopted by the British government.
The first wage advance there was
cared for one-fourth by the railroads
voluntarily reducing their guaranteed
returns, the balance by the govern
ment. Every subsequent advance has
been borne by the government.
II do not believe that Mr.. McAdoo
has any conception of the disruption
in rate relationships and the disastrous
effect that this proposal will inevitably
have on American business
Henry c. Barlow, Of the Association
of Commerce will present results
affecting Chicago to the association
executive committee tomorrow.
Chairman George Bello said yester-
day the Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
citation traffic committee viii meet this
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-28
FORMER PRESIDENT SPENDS DAY
IN CAPITOL CITY OF
t~> IOWA. Il
NO PEACE UNTIL HUN
- DEALT KNOCKOUT BLOW
Opposed 70 Talking Peace Until Kaiser
Takes tho Count-Colonel Visits
Camp Dodge and Talks to Soldiers
Luncheon Guest at Home Of Henry
Wallace.

Des Moines, May 2S.-Theodore
Roosevelt with the same old smile,
closed days visit in Des Moines last
night with an energetic speech at the
coliseum. characteristic "T.-R.
onslaught upon everything un-Amer-
lean and particularly upon the Ia ser
and his Hunnish hordes.
Iwant no peace with Germany UNI
less such a peace follows a knockout
blow administered by the allies the
colonel shouted Lets don't start
talking peace until Germany takes the
count"
Arriving IN the city at 7:20 O'Clock
yesterday morning Colonel Roosevelt
was rnotored at once to the Henry {.
Wallace home. There he had break
fast, granted reporters a brief inter-
view, and then started for Camp
Dodge.
Visits Camp Dodge.
At the cantonment the colonel was
taken on a sightseeing tour conducted
by Capt G. W. Northrup of the intelli-
gence department. He was a specta-
tor at the review OF the model
battalion. made up Of specially selected
units, visited the base hospital and the
hostess house and then addressed an
audience OF soldiers who packed the
Liberty theater to hear him.
Soldiers and officers who came back
from the war should be missionaries
for universal military training, he
told the assembled men. adding that
he hopes to see all the American can
tonments now used for military train
try converted after the war into uni
verslttes and centers for obligatory.
training for young Men 10 to q years
old.
Returning early in the afternoon
from Camp Dodge, Colonel Roosevelt
went again to the Wallace home,
where he had lunch and spent the
afternoon resting up for the evening
speech. At an early dinner a small
number Of invited guests met Colonel
Roosevelt and afterward went to the
Coliseum.
cheered by Soldiers.
Thousands Of soldiers Of the Hun
huskers division at Camp Dodge
jammed the Liberty Theater here to
hear Colonel Roosevelt tell them OF
the fight that is ahead Of them.
The colonel drew loud cheers when
he declared himself for universal milf
tary training for every man between
the ages of - and II.
You who come back from France
must be missionaries for universal
military training" declared Roosevelt,
Il hate q pacifst, either man or
woman hope to see this cantonm ent
and others in the United States used
for volunteer military training after
the war. No nation has right to call
itself a nation If its men are not ready
to fight when called"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-28
Grlnne.I and Vicinity.
o Tines-Republican

SDeClaI lIuSS-1SSpuDIlSdii.
Grinnell, May 2s.-The wind took
playful little freak in this vicinity yes
terday, striking the barn on the SQuires
place Just before noon and tearing off
about $50 square feet of shingles which
it scattered freely. A large branch of
a maple tree on the Spaulding place
Just east of the old Laros factory was
broken off with such violence as to
damage the roof Of the two story frame
dwelling there. Other minor damage
is reported.
The fact that Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C..
Goodrich did not take the trip to St.
Paul some days ago that this column
reported they had done was not be-
cause they had not planned 1t and an
nounced they should take it. but be-
cause Of the unexpected and violent
rain that interfered with travelling.
They still intend to go on the first
favorable occasion.
J. NJ. Woodwork has word from his
son Robert that he is one of a group
of sixty that are to cross the water as
a sort of bodyguard to Colonel Per-
sons and his staff, going first to Eng
land and thence to France and Italy
and expecting when the word was sent
that they should be on the ocean by
this time.
Mrs. Nancy Grant, past SO years Of
age who fell the last Of the week and
broke her nip, died at her home, 1903
First avenue. on Sunday. Funeral serv-
ices were held this afternoon at Ewart.
Mrs. Fislaaa, we'll known ti1ruout
this community died at the farm home
southeast Of this city early yesterday
morning. She IS the mother Of c. o.
and Louis Figland and Of Mrs. The
odore Olson. Funeral services are ex-
pected tomorrow.
John Osborne, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Osborne, met with g serious
accident at the home farm six miles
southeast of here, while saving wood
with a buzz saw. His right hand got
too near the saw and was caught and
badly mangled. The surgeon thinks
the fingers can be saved and the hand
made fairly good, but it was g close
call.
The stormy condition of the weather
frustrated the picnic plans Of the
Country Club yesterday at the club
house and postponement was an
nounced until o'clock on Thursday
afternoon after the close of the
Memorial day exercises at the Congre-
gational church. There will then be
much singing and a flag raising With
supper on the lawn.
In the H. w. Spaulding contest in
public speaking first prize was award
ed to James Clark, 81 of Ogden
Homer Noel, Is, OF New Sharon, tool
second prize, and Mason Ladd, 20. Of
Des Moines. came in third. The prize,
are $50, $50, and $50. respectively.
The closing committee Of the com
nercial club has announced that al
stores will close at II o'clock or
Memorial day and remain closed fol
the rest of the day.
The Grinnell chapter of the Rec
Cross received another financial lift or
Saturday when the lots in northwest
Grinnell donated to the Red Cross by
Miss Gertrude Bailey sold at auction
for total OF s1.440 and other donated
articles brought some 500 or more.
Memorial day chapel at the college
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-28

a two weeks trip in the east Saturday.
He spent some time in Atlantic City,
N. j., attending the northern conven-
ton.
The baccalaureate service was held
in the Baptist church Sunday evening.
Rev. E. E. Granner preached the ser
mon.
Commencement exercises will take
place Friday evening IN the auditor
ium. There are eleven graduates.
Mrs. D. E. Runton and mother Mrs.
George Van Nest, were called to
Albany III. the latter part Of the week
by the illness of a relative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-28
Drafted Man Shoots Self.

LeMars, May 2S.-F'rank Baker, %
years old who was one of fifty-four
men drafted to leave for Camp Dodge
Mondoy, shot himself thru the head
with a 90 rife.
He left note saying he did not be-
lieve in war and didn't think one man
should kill another.
The youth had been brooding over
being called to service but was ap-
parently all right at a party given in
his honor on Saturday night.
He lived with his parents on farm
near Merrill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-28
News Of EIdora.

News Of Eldora.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 2S.-Judge G. d. Thomp-
son, of Webster City, convened district
court here Monday in an adjourned
April session. A phase Of the Dougan
ditch controversy was up for consider
alton, along with other matters not
reached at the beginning OF the term.
One Of the largest, II not the largest
number of people were in Eldora sun
day ever recorded in the history or the
town. The visitors were attracted by
the storm swept district which toGcHc;:
three sides of Eldora. 1t was estimated
that $1,000 people were here and the
crowds came in every conceivable con-
veyance.
Most Of the wreckage occasioned by
the storm of a week ago has now been
gathered up. Houses, barns and 9TH
err buildings are in process OF erection.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.. ana
Mrs. William MacRae, Of Eldora.
The Rev. DR.. Crowder, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church in
Marshalltown, is to be the principal
speaker Of the day here Thursday at
the Memorial Day services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-28
Oldest WRITING.

According to the claims Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania museum. the
oldest pieces of writing known to US
are from the Babylonian tablets re-
Gently deciphered by Professor Barton
of the University Of Pennsylvania
They deal with events as far back as
5000 B. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-28
Chinese and Japanese.

Chinese and Japanese do not speak
the same language, nor can they be
said to have the same religion. Con-
fucianism Is the prevailing faith Of
China, while Buddhism Is the chief re-
ligion Of Japan. Geometry probably
had It's rise in Egypt, though 1t was
perfected BIZ the Greeks.