davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Crack of Bat and Ball
Heard IN Major Camps
Yankees Hard at work.


Macon, Ga, March 19-Three big
regulars Of the Yankee squad piled
into Macon yesterday and now Com
mander Huggins will be able to pick
couple OF ball mines and have some
regular practice games.
Roger Peckinpaugh. the teams cap
tain and shortstop, arrived yesterday
afternoon. too late for the days prac-
tice. He Is in tiptop condition and
should require only a day-or two of
hardening before beginning to dig
them up at shortfeld. He is happy
over the acquisition of Bodie and
Pratt and says the Yanks appear to
have the best ball team in years.
Robbie Makes Men Hustle.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 19.-The
workout Of Dodgers today was con-
fined to one session. wiIbert Rob-
inson hustled his men out in the
morning and had them plugging for
nearly three hours. 1t was q strenu>
Gus practice and reflected Robby's
mood after his team had fallen down
in its FIRST test with the Red Sox.
batting weakness was manifested
glaringly. and 1t is his object to cor
rect this before tackling the Bostons
again.
Advance Guard Reach Camp.
ST Petersburg, March 19.-The ad-
vance guard of the Phillies arrived
here this morning. Pat Moran and
Bill Shettsline were in charge. The
opening workout Is listed for this aft
ernoon. The Phillies left jacksonville
at $50 last night.
President Baker and Vice President
Chandler joined Manager Moran and
the tossers he is plotting at Jackson
Vile and made the trip with them to
this place.
Pitcher Myers Marries.
Philadelphia. March 19-Elmer G.
Myers. pitcher on the Athletic base
ball team. was married yesterday to
Mrs. Gladys B. Bailey. The latter
only received a divorce yesterday
from her former husband, John c.
Bailey. in court of common pleas No.
s. Immediately after obtaining a di-
voree. Mrs. Gladys B. Bailey, accom-
panied by Elmer G. Myers, went to
the oface Of the marriage license
clerk. where they obtained license
TO wed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
WAR WORK DRIVE.
starts Next Monday. Fulton County
Asked to Raise Sl5.O0o.

The National Campaign for Si1o.-
600 uOO. a. D. used for united war
work. l. 90 open November II and
close November l9 by which time it
l. expected that every part of the
country will have responded sufficient
Ia o. attain the sum needed The pur-
pose % the campaign j. to raise funds
for the Young Mems Christian AS~o-
citation. Young Womcu'S Christian A.
Socintion National Catholic War Coun-
cil. Jewish Welfare Board. War Camp
Community Service. American Library
Association and the salvation Army
which are known a. the ~hig seven"
in army circles and which viii all re-
ceive their pro rata share Of the huge
sum 10 hc raised FOR the purpose or
carrying on their wrk among the Amer
lean soldiers in France.
The revised quota for Fulton county
has been fixed az Si5.osO
The United War Work Campai ign
will DO away with tho individual drives
that have been made In the past for
the A. NJ a. A.. the X q. and other
organizations which will participate
In the fund the national organization
of each entering into the union with
the idea ~ doing away with individ-
nal campaign islea and substituting
this plan Tor united action. thus max
Ing n more convenient FOR individuals
Ia donate for war work Of the various
organizations by making their pledges
al one time rather than heing asked
20 give a. each individually in scpa-
rate campaigns.
All of the agencies which will par
ticipatc in the campaign are engaged
IN maintaining In various ways. tn.
morale 81 the boys In the trenches.
and the work of each has been given
the unqualified approval Of the war
department and ~ high army and ma
val oficlafs "a we'll a. the endorse
mcnf 81 the men in the ranks
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07


When ~oidie-e geiS hiS first Iefir
of slices lie gets a pair that fit his feet
No acennasf y taken of the size hp
wore hefo- His feet ARE placed IN
cnininsly devised form where the
length and width are exactly deter
mined re hears his weight on this
little machine and an officer and a
noII-ceinmiSsione,l take the size record
Of both feet. his name. ronpayy and
regiment Then he l. furnished with
"a pair of shoes Of the size called for.
But that doesn't end s. There, i "a
further device tiizf checks on the
mea surfing mscnsnc and cafefe% any
human error IN -,fecording This j.
put inside his shoe and he runs down
an incline II ~ degrees. striking his
iIecie on the clcaf~ nailed % n II
this little machine docs not make itself
felt and the shoe after an eNamina-
tion by an officer = found to be- salts
factory the man l. fitted and .hiS size
j. added To his service record.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07

required more than twelve months ~
druuhiiizc fhr French and tserlua
armies Cansdi fu officer told me /
suropc that 70 Houll take fifteen
months 90 ect fht mcn from canada
now in EuroIe back hufue Au Au~-
trian officer told nc 90 would take
eighteen months Go get fhe Au~irinns
home. lf war -houid stop and kIuer-
iea should uof -erd anofher mau over
seas 20 would take rllrt ships @ day
for solid wear tn bring fhe men liHck
aud wr haven't got the ships Eng
lands ships which have heen carry:u-
American rrpau~ cuuuof rhen - Used
The hu ircr~ Tor our work eters made
up ia~i MAY Seven of ilc four were
made Co last fhs wear huf with the iss-
cr,si~e the mooney VIII le sprui hy th.'
nrsr oi urNf luly uue if fhc hud.ef~
wiu last until August ~ next aud
-.uufhrr until September lSf. ultss
We greatly increase our subscriptions
uutr wt win hp forced fo puf on an
other campfien next Nav when IN
ised tr~~ has fle right OF why and
ief me ~tv that the uifrd Var Wur',
ga. mUsi i-u ena- baud m haud every
step nf tie way with rhr Red Cross.
Either WV must raise ftiS money no,s
nr next summer no must ia dome nosg.
if America doc~ hcr duty to her men
with fhr cnior~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
TURKEY QUITS.
Anofirr German Ally >urreniers and
j. OHf of the Nsf.

Last Tuesday. Turkey an ais of
Germany and an Important Nlirci d.
the ccntral posvrr~' miiifary machine
accepted the terms ~ the armi-fife
proposed l.v Great Britain and Frame.
The acceptance ~ these terms H. flui-
amount % complete surrender. pat
the Turkey ont ~ the war anil giyin.
our allies great advantagc in The
way 81 am opening 90 Germany huc,
doof via. Russia with about 3.uHntHp
men. NJ until uuw Engaged boz the
Turks campaign. N l. needless 90
say that WIS a terrific blow fo the
Tcuton~ who~e armies were already
in had way Both Turkey and Bull
enria quit Germany ami Austria Hun
gary IN the most critical phaSc ~ the
war r~ far as the central powers were
concrrncd The terms accepted hy
Turkey are a. follows
First THE opening 81 the barda-
ncllc~ and the Bo-phcruu~. and free
acts.~S 20 the Black Sea. aud the Al
lied occupation 81 the Darlanelle~ ANIL
Bo~phorou~ forts hy tln. Allied arr
mics.
Second Tho position 81 the mime
fields aud other distinctions are fo is-
Indicated AMI assistance given in their
removal
AWNNM W MAAANflt AlNANfN NNlHA N'''.
concerning the mines iu the Black Seli
H. 10 bc communicated.
Fourfh-.Am the Allied prisoners of
war and interncd Americans are to De-
sent o. C0n~taufinopie ami handed
over uncondifiuually.
Fifth-The immediate dcmuhiliza-
tiou 81 the Turkish army. except for
such troop~ as are required to guard /
the fronfisr~. anil their nunbcr j. fpl
BE- determined hy the Allies.
SiNth-Thc surrender uf all war
vessels in Turkish waters AMI waters
occupied by Turkey These ships are
To- be- interued in such Turkish ports
as may d. directed. exc, such small /
vessels as are required & bile pur-
pn~e~ in Turkish waters
Seyrufh-The Allies have the right /
% occupy any strategic points in fhn /
event of situation arising thi -tril- /
ing their security
The remaining eighteen points of \
the armiSficr call for the surrender 90 4
various hoslir- of Turkish troop~ iu
Asia. the evacuation of parts of eau
snSia give the Allies fhc right fO ut-
cupy Armenia when they ~tc Or. caN \
.pr fht. expulsion of all German~ with
= the Couniry li,l,iie... prul .sl,st tli',
Destruction of any military ~ cotn-
mercinl materials. give the AllicS the
right 10 purchase military supplies.
call for the suspension OK amy sort of
relationship with the Tcutons aud
hand over the telegraph. telephone aud
cable lines o. the Allies
The arrni~ticc was effective from
noon. October 81.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
ll;s> announced that. no matter what
the result Of the pending overiures for
peace may be. there will be- another
Liberty loan. To use his expression.
We are going To have To- finance peace
for "A while just aS we have had la
finance war There are over 1000
OOO United States soldiers abroad III
WI, transport these men back to the
United States at the rate of 3O0eDO
"a month. il win be over half a year
before they are all returned. our
army. therefore must be- maintained
victualed and clothed for many months
after peace i an actilality.
PitSer H. Porter. who returned from
Jackson. Tenn. Sunday. i spending a
few days i'm Clinton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07

Judge Frank : Moore. county chair
mail of tlr county campaign conn
miftcc. deserves credit for having left
no Stone unturned la getting ouf the
Democratic vote Tuesday Without
his efforts The vote would doubtless
hnye hceu much lighter
Although ne is not subject 10 draft.
Congressman Alhcn ". Blrkley. of Pa
ducuh has registered and has serial
number i.2B1 IL j. the latest Ne
Cracken county citizen Go register
Burney Hughes wife and son drove
over from Mayfieid sunday and spent
the day with old Hickman friends
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
INCREASE SUGAR ALLOWANCE.

|, The sugar allowance of two pounds
monthly i.crsohr for householder>
has been Increased TO three pounds
monthly by Food administrator Hoo
veA effcctives November /. The sugar
regulations also are revised 10 permit
the purchase Of the entire months
supply for family at one time
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
Numbefzz.


Dr Garfield. National Fuel Adipin-
istfator. has announced that the wages
Of coal miners viii be Increased. By
the recommendations made public the
miner~ arr 10 get wages ranging from
y cents an hoslr for laborerS outside
tire. mine To- estimated average earn
insc for contract miners of >si,;D "A
day
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07

Mrs. Minnie Berler returned to hrg
hump boo Fulton. Friiisy. after visit
90 Deer sister Mrs. a. a. Moss
Affy NJ r. Shaw. uf ST. Ioui> ,amc
homr sunday for visit with liisk-
NAL relatives and friends
Mrs T. J. Milcy left Friday for cii-
raeu for "a short visit
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
SWEET POTATOES COMING.

Sweet POTATOES are coming into the
local market now with a steadineSS
which indicates that there l. a large
crop of this vegetable ln the county.
Nearly everybody has raised a few
potatoes and some people have raised
more than a few. There l. going 90
he a great quantity of money di~trib-
uted in the county Toe the potato crop.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
SfyIeplis Clothes
$25 AND $50
fach gradethe same prcefhe nation osef

Two grades in Styleplus Suits: SIS and
$50.
Three grades in Styleplus Overcoats:
$25, $50 and $35.
IF you want the style touches that make
the well dressed man at thrift prices, visit
our Store and try on Styleplus.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07

w. W Woods and Misses Verde
Davis and Mary Watson. Of Clinton.
spent few hours in Hickman sunday
afternoon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
~ historic Docr uENr.

hsf. +. J.. Miicy. pastor of the
hfis IAN church. has an oid and in.
ter :, iiiS deed u was made 10 hi~
-fii ii'ii itner Iarnh Niley. bears date
- AhsuSf ,. lSi4- and j. signed by
iu-ih.r PRESIDENT Tyler The deed.
"hirh l. on parchment and well pre-
~ff, go. was issuel by the Govt Land
oii.te "a Lima. Ollias and calls for
en- " "rfe> ~ thst tisne the Indians
sci roamed over Mr.. Miley's poS-..~-
>ri'~ ana paid uo atfrnfiuI 10 keep
niii noiiseS- The Red Man has not
enls gone westward. hut in the pro
gre made since that date. the land
has hetoine very valtsihl,-of,e acre.
j. now sverilf whfi ~ cost then
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07

si.ny of6ur absent bows lad q voice
"a Tuesday election iailaf~ we're
seili thcm several weeks ago and
MANY ~ fhe~c rff8rnei. duly stamped
last week. The boy~ did the proycrl,-
i1l vote early" stunt. but NOT often.
They were q big help 90 the D.mocr.it-
ic ticket i the general opinion
tloiiitr t'rpguw ~1yS iip Halloween
flnseis broke iufo hi~ store Thurs
day night and appropriated about Sl5
worth ~ rcd paint AMI brushes OF
course. thc west end 81 TOWN WAS
IA inied red that night Somebody
vii have tn pay FOR some paint il Mr.
l'rofow learns Who got IT,.
L iriciiunS on the manufacture Of
furniture. eliminating all new patterns
for ihc duration of the war aud cur
telling active patterns ~ per cent.
la Sc iecn announced hy fhc War In
- rir~ Beard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
AT THE CASTLE.

Mae Murray, popular Blue Bird
star, is the principal player in the
Castles feature picture today and to-
morrow 1t is entitled The Brides
Awakening" and deals i'm a dra-
matte manner with the sad expert
ence of a girl wno is hastily mar
ried and regrets a.. II is a senti-
mental story of the popular novel
type. as indicated by the title Lewis
Cody plays the man who tricks the
young heiress into marriage, for the
sole purpose of seeking her fortune.
A solution of the difficulty is found
in the death of the undesirable hus-
band A news reel and serial,
The Woman and the Web are
also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
TMEATERS
At THE AUDITORIUM.

The Million Dollar Dollies" is the
title of the screen production at the
Auditorium today in which those
famous dancers the Dolly Sisters.
are being starred
The charm of these splendid girls
permeates the entire production
which has been prepared with an
oriental splendOr in keeping with
the brilliant story that mas been
written TO display the talents Of the
Dolly Sisters IL reads like a chap
ter from the Arabian Nights. and
deals with "a rajah and "a maha-
rapah. an Indian palace. and other
exciting things. The Dollys swim.
dance, and otherwise deporJ them
selves daintily in beautiful and gilt
tering apparel. And there is a
love story.
Roszika and Yancsi impersonate
themselves in this hve-act success
sion of marvels. and naturally no
one could improve on that. They
are surrounded by a capable cast in
production of excitement and
charm.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Drew in one
of their clever comedies. Before
and After" and a beautiful hand
colored educational film, The Yo-
semitic in Winter" complete this
delightful bill Emmy Wehlen, one
OF the most charming stars in pic
lures, comes tomorrow in her latest
five-act production entitled The
House OF Gold" a story of thrills.
mystery and romance. Another
big feature for tomorrow is the first
of a series Of Boy Scout pictures
called Captured by Gypsies." The
Pathe News fills the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
.ssssssssssssess.ts
PUBLIC LIBRARIES BECOME
CENTERS OF AMEI{I-
CANIZATION.


Public libraries have become cen
tiers Of Americanization work and
war activities are a medium for es-
tabnshing a better understanding
OF national ideals among foreign
women. according 10 Mrs. William
D Phelan of Pittsburgh Pa, who
has been doing characterization
work under the womans committee,
council Of national defense.
las a means Of Americanizing the
foreign women the contacts estab-
lished in getting them interested in
war work. and I'M working side by
side with them for a common cause,
are most valuable" said Mrs Pie
Ian. And the best place we have
found for establishing such con-
facts is the public library. The
women who send their children to
sectarian schools. as many do. dis
like TO attend meetings I'M the pub
lie schools To them the library
is a neutral meeting ground for
different sects and races.
Child welfare work has its be-
ginning in these library groups The
meaning of children's year has been
explained there and instructions
have been given on the practical
work of this movement Of the chill
dren's bureau.
I'm one of the Liberty loan pa
rades held in Pittsburgh the Italian
women protested vehemently
against being put in a section Of
the parade made up of foreign
groups. We are not foreigners.
they said We became Americans
the day we stepped off our ship onto
American soil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
ARMY DIRECTORS
GIVEN HEARINGS
AT Camp Gordon IL Were In
duCed to Withdraw
Objections.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Re-
ports OF many cases of cleared up
Observation-Disclosures have come from
the special board appointed recent
~ 10 hold personal interviews with
conscientious DIRECTORS at training
camps says an announcement
Thursday by the war department.
Figures for Camp Gordon, Ca. are
given 20 illustrate the boards
work. There - segregated directors
were persuaded 90 accept nOn-com-
Blatant branches under the presi-
dents order. Twelve OF the men
withdrew their objections. or IL was
found that they had misunderstood
the original questions and should
not have been classified as con-
scienti ,ls directors.
Fifty-four men who failed to con-
vince the board OF their inability TO
take up military service without
violating their conscience, were or
dered TO accept service or make
themselves liable 20 court martial.
Twenty-three men Of religious
scruples were regarded as sincere in
their convictions and recommended
for furloughs at private's pay 10 do
farm work Four cases in doubt re-
suited In sending the men 10 Fort
Leavnworth for further examina-
ton. OF L others, eight claimed
enemy citizenship. but as they had
no way OF substantiating their
claims. the board held they should
not be so classified. -Four men who
were in a hospital were not exam
ined
The examining board is composed
Of Mai. Richard c. Stoddard. Judge
Julian w. Mack of Chicago. and
Dean Harlan F. stone OF Columbia
university law school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
VOLUNTEER FlREMEN
OF N. E. INDIANA HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION

KENDALLVILLE. Ind. June %.
The annual convention OF the
Northeastern Indiana Volunteer
Flremen's association was held here
Thursday. Mayor U. G. Brouse de-
livered the address Of welcome The
principal address was given by Rob
ert Il. Head OF Plymouth. assistant
state fire marshal. Other spea kers
were Harry TIilgem7 IN OF Fort
Wayne. and State Sen. G. J. Mum
ton. Several thousand volunteer
hremen were here from all parts OF
northern Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28


OF Coll neeI Meroda Also ht tot the hyB Scout
d
an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Bride portraits are an essential
part OF the wedding ceremony be
cause of their sentimental and his
torical value. We specialize i'm OBJ
tanning artistic portraiture in the
home, and we commend 10 your
consideration the suggestion that
we come TO your home for this pu--
pose just before the wedding guests
arrive. The Mcdonald Studio.-Ady
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
TURN AND LOOK

The Buick valv e-in-Head i've pas
senger touring car-E- Skis is
motor car that attracts attention
everywhere. There is an indeScrib-
able something % clearly rejecting
the true character and aristocratic
individuality OF the Buick design 49,
that everyone turns and looks II IL
car with refined body details. On
exhibition at the Twentieth Century
Garage Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28

Miss Brady scored great Init
again yesterday as an Italian girl.
Today she plays Russian miss.
abused by the cars guard and fight
ing for her mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28

All work guaranteed on a money
eack-if-we-don't-make-good basis.
Silverton Cord Tires are given ex-
pert attention here. Ask for our
special price list. We maintain a
service car for you. Don't hesitate
20 call on II We can sell you anv
make "t tire manufa ctured. Taylor
Tire SHOP. 152 z. Jefferson blvd.
-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28

+
will from an to Ond4 o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
SIR. FARMER :

We have everything II the farm
implement line Before you buy
come IN and look over our stock
YouT not only save time but money
for our prices are right down where
you like 70 see them. No trouble 10
show or demonstrate our goods
Come and talk - over LinGahi
Bros. 1851 5. Michigan ST
Bell phone are-Advr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
ALICE BRADY IN
STRONG RUSSIAN DRAMA

Yesterdays featured player at the
LaSalle. Alice Brady, is seen again
today in an entirely different sub
ject. AT the Mercy of Men. Miss
Brady displays her versatility in as
suming a role that calls for strong
emotional acting. The story is
strongly dramatic, picturing scenes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28

before and during the Russian revo-
luton. The result CT a young girl
by army officers forms the basis Of
a tale suitable principally for adult
audiences. A screen telegram Of
news events IL also shown.
on Saturday George NJ. Conan will
be seen in seven Keys 20 Bald
pate"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
NOW Is THE TINE

10 buy your furs fer fall You can
buy now at reduced prices. and your
furs viii be kept safe in our stor-
age vault until wanted II. GIeen-
biatt Mfg. Furrier. 232 s. Mich
igan St -Advt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-18
Miss Mildred TrainOr.

Miss Mildred Trainor of this city,
passed away last Thursday evening
at 5 o'clock. Miss Trainor had been
i'll with diabetes of two years stand
ing but kept on with her work as
clerk at the Crichton store up to Tues
day evening. Monday she noticed a
severe cold which developed into
pneumonia and this caused her sud-
den death. The funeral service was
held at st. Clements Saturday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. Burial was made
the same day in the Mt. Hope Cath
olic cemetery beside her mother and
brother. Miss Trainor is survived by
her father, James Trainor, three sis
tiers: Mrs. Tenant of Werley, Mrs
Kendall of Boscobel and Mrs. Schafe1
of Fennimore, and one brother, Mich
ael, who left for the colors OF July
%. Word came Monday that the lat
ter had sailed for France. Miss Train
or was SO years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-18
NEWSY PAPER THIS WEEK.

Don't overlook the big volume of
live news in the Herald his week.
The front page as usual speaks for
itself. On pages two and three you
will find some very fine soldier let
tiers. "The best what is" Read ev-
cry one of them starting with Ned
Ivey in France. The other pages are
devoted to local, county and state
news that will interest you.
Incidentally the Herald was short
handed last week and had to choose
between sighting the paper and &C
cepting a couple of hundred dollars
in profitable job printing or main
tanning our usual news standard OF
the best paper we can give u read
ers. We chose the paper and did so
cheerfully. This is war time and we
can't do everything we would like
to but our readers always have and
always will come first.
This isn't said for vain-glory,
friends. but we did make this decision
in YOUR favor and we think it fair
that you should know it. Stand by US
and we will stand by you. Our force
is back again and We are ready for
your printing orders 10Y too.