davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
SPORTS SERVED sHnRr

Jacob Pineus, the Oldest Jockey IN Au,.rica
died In New YORK at the age OF eiebtS
eight. lie was the only Amerlcan NSe,...i,sss,.
riding en American-brsd horse 10 win t6s
English derby '"e
Ernest KOob. pitcher for the ST. T. o,,,.
Americans. has applied for enlistment i5
the aviation corps. III
Mrs. Nora u. Murphy. widow ~ ,ho
famous Mike Murphy. died at Detroit aftn9
Walter johnson. the famous tvvirlor b..
received notice that he is IN class 4 1
has a vile ana two children. ''N
John Danlleman defeated William FIan-
merry In the thres-cusnion tournament "
was his third victory and Iianncry's seventh
defeat.
MOnastir. a two-year-old colt By Broop,
stlck-starry Might. died at Lexington. ~.
Paul Harmon. coach Of tho Trinity coIleee
track team since 1913. has enlisted In Ire
naval reserves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
NOTES OF THE BOWLERS

BowIers of tho Philadelphia League ended
their first season this week. and with
usual accuracy II won the champlunship
beating out the Pennsylvania Railroad ten
Diuners when they went down tu defeat at
tho hands Of Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

WILLPLAY
ButterwOrth Has Signed
FOgarty, Lawrence and
LOngStreet
MEET INTER-NOS FIVE

Joe Fogarty, the former captain and
manager Of th. Greystocll Eastern
League team and at present coach Of
the S;warthmorc college quintet: Jocko
Lawrence, who was also a member of
the disbaudcd Circystocll i've, and Long
street. Of Niucomc team. have been
signed by the manager Of the Butter
worth team, Of the Industrial League.
They are eligible to play tonight and
will no doubt make their debut into the
Workingmeu's circuit against mter-NOs
at Traymorc Hall this evening.
Butterworth tied with pobsuu for the
championship Of tho first half of the
schedule Of the Industrial League and
from appearances will cop the second
half. TIL" tic was not played off owing
To the inability OF the league to secure
Traymorc Han.
The second half play started last week
and three Of the four teams which won
their opening Tits will play tonight. But
terworth meeting lutor-Nos and the Dob
son quintet. with its clean record,
tackling the weak Barrett five.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
plant NOIv StOcKhOIdsr in Boston Braves

AEoRToN PLANT London ball and is
l sloekhoder learned
recently
OF the asked Plant
readily
in
personal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

Former Eastern LeagueTs are surely
going after the scoring records of the
American Basketball League. In the
games last night at Traymore Hall Doc
Newman and Harry Francklc. both Of
the Brotherhood Of Beth Israel, euuaIeG
the record established several weeks ago
by Jimmy Brown, Of Camden fame.
Newman had splendid opportunity
20 better the mark Of eight field goals.
but missed an easy shoot right at the
basket. The two high scorers We're given
wonderful assistance in their rapid scor-
ing act by Lew Sugarman who PLAYED
his first game with the b. b. l. team.
The former Greystocl star failed tl omen
his scoring account, choosing 10 paes the
ball instead of shooting, The final score
Of the B. Il. I.-Girard game was 49,.
Gallagher caglng five two-poiutcrs for
the losers.
St. COLUMBIA won its eighth straight
victory by defeating Port Richmond by
1910 score. The losers failed TO tally
a field goal in the first half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

had big Lacquer To- build AROUND ,yh,,,
sprius brought bacl; ,hs ANNA, s,, .,e,
mere would he greatly ircrearad co., co.,
all tho way through ana j1,er.ra,',
mental contests would deyolop unpsn,,
rivalry '''usuai
rs Il 81, Whilo there ate many ,,,u
bail players in tho service. thsro iu'l sI
only a few good enough 10 conn, ",e ~
the way Of aid 0'''' III
The Big Game
Ihere was 10 great amount OF b,..
ball played in camps last s,,n,,,,,y
the big rush hardly got under Wa. Ss =.
time. But while football 1ourisbod ~
thc ran through any number of can,o,,
hlehtS ana such, there will be an evor,
bigger rush toward baseball this snrir,,
when the chance is offered after a vim
ter Of drill and routine.
If every one could understand ,,bo,
army routine means there would bo vor,.
little backwardness In contributing n
funds intended for recreation and nI,y
such as funds to purchase balls. bats
gloves, masks, etc. And at every. nos
sible chance it would be q fine move %
have exhibition games between maior
league clubs-slightly different. how.
ever. from the Giants-whtc Sox OK.
hibition at Camp Mills last fall where
the game soon degenerated into a ioke
affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

JAWN CAMEL moguling Kansas City
" he
he
advantage practical through
the reform merely
ivees pitcher put up
nnouth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

Elliott took down high Individual houors
when he rolled q total score OF ga. Elliott
started his big score with 192. following
with 1I9 and knocking them over ga his
final round for 2u3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

stISs.stsTFi AlsGt dIsa a LsslaslsoEn. nrR&2n- &g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

Ernest KOob. pitcher for ghe 81. o,,,.
Americans. has applied for enlistment i5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

Mrs. Nora II. Murphy. widow n, ,ho
famous Mike Murphy. died at Detroit afteT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

NIeCandless Of thc American Ice Com
pany, toppIed them over In his first roll for
225 pins. captain Lewis was also Ia rolling
humor. with an average Of 1870 In his three
rollings.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
MINES BUREAU MAN
 COMES TO DISTRICT
 FROM TUCSON POST

Charles F. Willis. director of the Ari- zona state bureau of mines and one of the best known members of the faculty of the University of Arizona, has ten dered his resignatioir to that institu- ton and will leave on or about June l for BisDee. where he will live.
 Willis came to the University of Ari- zona more than six years ago and has wtnassed a substantial growth in the institution To his work and tenacity is due all the credit for the promotion of the Arizona state bureau of mines and the growth of it to its present proportions. For the last four or more years ne has been the active director of the bureau.
 In leaving TTcson, Willis causes decided loss to the University and to the town. It is not known what busi- ness he goes to. nor who will succeed him as lead of the bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
RICHARDSON ACCEPTS TENNESSEE POSITION
 IN INDUSTRIAL Y. M.

A. B. Richardson, under whose guid- ance the Warren district Y. M. c. A. has made great strides of progress in the time he has been in charge as gen eral secretary, has severed his con nection5 with the local institution, ef- fective July 1 Members of the board of directors of the Y. NJ. c. A. were notified of the resignation at their last meeting. Wednesday night MT. Rich ardson will remain in the district through June.
 On July 1. the secretary who has done so much for the Bisbee assOcia- tion, will assume charge of a great, new, industrial Young Mems Christian association building at Nashville, Tenn, where he has accepted a posi- tion as general secretary. The insti- tuition will serve a district in which are employed some 30,000 intuition workers, and where the opportunity for development of the Y. NJ. c. A. work will be unlimited.
 Mir. Richardson returned last week IT OAh LOo Fh6CiNos SoiAAOlhld Nh'iC for several weeks he had been under the care of physicians for a nervous and physical breakdown. He is now completely recovered and is directing his work again in the local associ2 ton. His friends in the district. while glad of hs new and greater honors. have freely expressed their regrets at his early departure.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
TO EXTEND ARMY WORK
CRv Review Leased Wirel

(By Review Leased WUeJ
 HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May l6.-The energies of the Southern Baptist con vention were pledged today to the ut most to further the work of the denom- ination among the army cantonments of the nation.
 Alter stirring speeches by soldiers from Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark the delegates were enthusiastically unanimous in their vote to divert any needed available sum of money and all the workers necessary to treble the results of army work next year.
 A resolution was adopted endorsing President Wilson's proclamation for a day of prayer and humiliation.
 The convention voted to aid the negro baptists of the south in erection of a theological seminary and recoul' mended a contribution of s5O,OOO for that purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

q knew if lost five hundred men with out the dearest necessity l should be brought upon my knees to the bar of the house of commons, once said the Duke of Wellington, commenting upon his tao tics in warfare as compared with that ot the great Napoleon. And the observation applies today even mora strongly than it did one hundred years ago. Leaders ot the armies of free peoples must not, dare not, slaughter their men without necessity. But the leaders of the German armies need have no fear, feeling or qualms in this little matter of sacrificing a few hundred thou sand men more or less. The kaisers inn perial sway over Germany is absolute and clamps closer and stronger than an iron hand. Hence, Won Hindenburg, with the release of troops from the eastern front, having hordes of men, launched them straight at the throats of the allied guns. He does not have to account to free peo- pie for his losses He can advance over carpet of his dead. But Gen. Foch, when he strikes, must strike of necessity for the cause of free peoples, and he will have their word and their spirit of sacrifice with him in that advance, and not life will be thrown away except in the accomplish ment of the definite purposes for which these peoples make way against the com mon enemy of mankind.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
SUPREME COURT SETS
 CASE FOR HEARING

Three criminal cases have been set by the supreme court for hearing m May They are as follows:
 George Baumgartner vs. State oi Arizona, May 31.
 George Elmer ys. State of Arizona, May 31. .. Walter L. Barnes vs. State of Ari- zona, May 31.
 Civil casese are set as follows:
 Edward G. Belknap vs. G. w. r. Hunt ct al. May r.
 A. R. Jenkins vs. John L. Irwin, May IT. Ben A. Baker vs. Joseph Maseeh' May F.
 Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co. vs. Fred A. Lindley, May 20.
 Copper State Mfg. Co. vs. Tom Wllls' May 20. Joseph Burgess vs. County of Apache, May 21.
 Consolidated Mfg. Co. vs. William Bayly. May 21.
 J. B. Wedgworth ct al vs. J. w. Wedgworth, May ?.
 George H Dunbar ct al vs. Alice Morajeska ct al, May g.
 Richard V. Dey vs. Laurel Canyon Mfg. Co.,, May 27.
 Henry w. Etz ct al vs. s. w. Jarvis ct al. May 27
 Santa Cruz County ct al vs. Ray mond R Earhsrt, May 2S.
 Yuma County vs. James T. Hodges, May 2S.
 Harry S. Ross vs County of Co, chise. May 2S.
 c. w. Hicks vs. County of Cochise, May 2S.
 Board of Supervisors of Yavapai County vs. William Stephens ct al May 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
State end County News Briefs

Eddy. who j. volunteer into the service of Uncle Sam. passed examna- ton as a candidate for commission as flyer in Los Angeles last January. ana mas been awaiting orders since During MT. Eddy's residence in Doug las of fifteel months, where he has been manager Of the Douglas Overland company and made a most enviable record as a salesman and producer Of business, he has made a wide circle Of acGuaintances and admiring friends who will regret his departure, but whose best wishes follow him over the seas, where he expects to be called be- fore the year is over.
 Wednesday afternoon the commit 70 of the COchise County Food Dealers association held a meeting at the H0- tel Gadsden and outlined a program for the summer months. It was de cided to do away with the use Of ne y potatoes until June I. at which time it is estimated that the supply of last years crop will have been exhaused. This is in conformity with the sug- SestiOns Of the national food admin istration, and the plan will. it is said, save approximately a million pounds of potatoes in the nation. IL is the intention of the dealers to go on a card distribution of flour on June l, in accordance with the arrangement or the state food administration. It is the aim to have every food dealer in the county to join the association and as- cisf i-, ca-rVino ouf fhp variOus agraa. ments So far about 50 have not joined. Robert Rae. county food ad- ministrator. met with the committee, which consisted of the following: T. J. Lesson. McNeal: J. B. Angius. Bisbee; F. l.. Sims. and J. P. Gull, Douglas; r.. C. Campbell, Bisbee; B. A. Taylor. Gleeson; Charles Goetz. Benson, and H E. SOule of Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
Carrie Thornton. subscriber. writes the

Carrie Thornton, a subscriber, writes the Review as follows: We never know thing unless we ask So l, as subscriber of the Daily Review would like to ask this question through the columns of your paper: Why Is it that the negro IS not en- titled to the capital letter at the beginning of the word9 If that is his nationality the word should begin with capital N. have thought of it many times before, but it was brought to my mind fresh this morn ing after reading an article in your paper about certain activities of negro cavalry men in the service of Uncle Sam. also notice in the paper that in speaking of our bitterest enemies, the Germans that the right of the capital letter IS not denied them. It is also given to the Mexican and every other race of people, and yet the negro is the only foreign race, l believe. now in America that has not had one of its mem bers on trial for playing the traitor to our country" The Review editor would not pretend to answer this question as one hav- ing authority upon nationalities or capital ization, but he gives 1t as his opinion that the word negro" is merely popular term or expression given and used to designate the African Africa Is the original home of all negro races. The capital letter is always given to the African, who, after all, is the negro, transplanted from his native land to these shores and given a nickname as it were. Correctly speaking, all black men should be referred to as Africans in desig hating their nationality and origin, and spoken of in this manner they are always given the capital letter, of which the sub scriber above complains is omitted in re- ferring to this race.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

Lloyd George, the English premier, still stands out as big and strong as ever in con trol of British affairs after the last storm against him. Returning from France to face his political enemies, the great Welsh man spoke these most significant words: ''I have just come bac': from France. have visited some of the generals, and they were telling how the Germans are silently pre- pairing perhaps the biggest blow of the war under shroud of mystery They asked me for certain help. have brought home list of the things which they wanted done. 1 want to attend to them, and 1 beg-l really beg-for our common cause, the fate of which is in the balance now and in the next few weeks-I beg and implore that there should be an end of this sniping
 Consider these words, for they are preg- nant with great events soon to come. He sees the Germans preparing for the biggest blow of the war He sees days just ahead wherein the fate of his country hangs in the balance And in such an hour as this certain of his countrymen are 'snipping" at the man who holds the helm.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
EPIscoPALIANs MEET
nRr neriew Leascd Wlrel

ATLANTA. Ga. May 16.-Division of the church into fourteen Episcopal district and adoption of the majority report Of the committee on church re lations calling for a continuation 9i the negotiations for the union ot tle northern and southern Methodist churches. were the principal actions today Of the general conference hera ol the Methodist Episcopal church south.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

In the meantime, the indictments against certain Bisbee citizens having been served and date of hearing set, let us buckle down to the business of raising the district Is quota for the Red Cross war fund drive. It starts next Monday. Just a week to clean it up before we go into court.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

Archie Kelly, we'll known as an old time pioneer of southern Arizona, and now liv- ing at Garces, writes the editor of the Re- view to congratulate him upon the Bolshe- wiki editorial of some days ago. MT. Kelly says in part: In a recent issue of the Re view l read your warning against our enc mics behind our lines, and believe it should be read and needed by every Ameri- can in the country, for what you said about those enemies behind our lines is eighteen karat true. We have both the pro-German and the l. W. W. to contend with, and we should rid ourselves of these vermin by drastic methods notice that some of our foremost leaders are inclined to pity the l. w. W. and the German people. Bah, such rot l have three nephews in the war and would be there myself if 1 was not so old and partially deaf and blind. It makes my blood boil to see all around us these hordes that could be useful to their country and do not turn a hand. The sleepy heads and sluggards are as bad as the German agents. l take off my hat to you for publishing that warning and hope
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
County Briefs

Approximately 800 recruits arrived yesterday morning to become part of the 302nd cavalry regiment, which will be trained at Camp Harry J. Jones.
 Word has been received here that 4. A Evans, formerly on the stan of the Douglas Daily international, who for the last month has been employed by the Fl Paso Morning Times, has been ordered to report for service in the national army, and he left the Pass city Monday for his home at Fort Worth.
 The wife Of Frank Warner, who died several days ago at Douglas, has been located at Globe, by the B. O. R. T., of Douglas, who had been holding the body, and he was buried there yester- day. according to word received here. It is understood that Warner left her an insurance policy in her favor with the B. of R. T., although the couple had been separated for some time. Warner was a railroad man and lived at Gleeson, working for the 4. & F.. from Gleeson to Cochise, and died at the C. 6 A. hospital Sunday.
 Miss Conception Faras, formerly a teacher in the Pirtleyille school, who left Douglas a year ago to teach in college in Nicaragua, Central Amer ica. will return to Douglas when the term there is completed this sumner, and next fall again will take up teach ing in the Douglas schools. Miss Faras was one of six teachers from various parts of the country who were fitted for the work of teaching in the Cen tral American schools, but her health will not permit her to remain there another season.
 The following letter has been re- ceiyed by Mrs. Margaret LauX, Of Douglas, from her son. Louis: Some where in France. April - Alter a rather strenuous trip we are now lying in a port safe and sound and waiting to disembark. What we see of France Is certainly very pretty and | think I will like it immensely. l had very agreeably surprise today when l met Captain Harry Wheeler on my boat. He seemed glad to see me. Judging from what Y. N. C. A. man says, it does not cost much to eat here. Please send me names and addresses Of my three cousins in French army so I can look them up.'
 Tuesday night the International ho- tel at Douglas was raided by Police officers Higgins and Ross and the proprietor. Louis A. May, and Joseph H Green were placed under arrest on charge Of having opium in their pos session. The officers made quite d search. going to three or four rooms before the right one was reached, they said. but they assert that the two men placed in custody were using the drus when apprehended. The prisoners were turned over tO the customs au- thorities, and yesterday afternoon be- | fore United States Commissioner H. '. Beumler. May was held in S2.000 bail for his appearance in federal court, while Greens bail was fixed at S5OO. ! The latter is a new arrival in Douglas and little is known of him, but May has been in this city a number Of years.
 Frank R. Eddy left Douglas this morning for Austin. Texas, tO report [ for duty at the aviation ground school of military aeronautics. He will make ! the trip with his wife and family. Q | distance of about 1000 miles. in a light four overland touring car. MT.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

that it will do what it was intended to do, namely, wake up the sleepy and indifferent ones and drive out the vermin that infest the country behind the lines
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

Speaking of non partisanship, and most people are talking good deal about this subject these days, President Wilson, Democrat, has appointed his Republican rival for the presidency in the last cam paign, Charles E. Hughes, as special in- vestigator of the aircraft muddle This act is the acme of non partisanship. The aircraft program is undoubtedly in the worst shape of any branch of the govern ment service and the weakest spot in the administration armor. Yet Wilson was big enough and brave enough to name the standard bearer of the opposition to probe this affair The stronger the man the bet ter the job, Wilson argued. Need of coun- try is above need of party. This appoint pointment will strengthen the administra- ton immeasurably with all classes of our people, for it places the presidents patriot ism far above petty politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

He who comes into court must have clean hands. Mr. Wobbly, and you, his packer and his sympathizer and abettor, hold up your hands and let us see them. The records of complaining witnesses and defendants must be held up in court so that those who run may read.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

We have fought the submarine to standstill, even if this menace to humanity and decency has not been conquered This is the best news of all from the war. Our lines may be bent badly in Picardy and in Flanders and the German hordes may be on the offensive there, but this state of af- fairs will soon be remedied and reversed if we can keep the submarine under con troll The first official statement upon the submarine war, issued this week, shines like torch in the dark The present type of German submarine is being hunted from the seas. Destruction is greater th.'n output. Sinkings of merchantmen are 'le creasing with unchanging regularity. Ger many recognizes it and is desperately Try ing to slave off the inevitable with new and more powerful type of submarin". But the British admiralty and the allied sea captains are agreed that any changes she can possibly make in underseas boats can be met by above the seas boats. The curbed bit is in the mouth of this sea monster, all that remains is to keep tight rein.