davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
Chicago Hex
Team Winner

Chicago. III. March 30.-First place
ll class A division Of the fourth in
feruztioual heEarhlon competition,
held during the first two weeks in
February was won By Central Y II
~ A. athletes OF Chicago. &c became
l--oWu today. All branches Of the Y.
r. C. A. in different parts OF the
world took part IN the contests. The
local team scored 1871 points in the
SIX events Individual honors were
Won By walter Dutt0ns OF Tendon,
Ontario.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

Though millionaire stockholders OF
the Chicago Cubs were barred from
taking the training trip from Chicago.
VIM. Wrigley. the chewing gum mag
nate, beat the rule He makes his
winter home at Pasadena. so he just
stayed there until the Cubs arrived
and now he's on hand TO enjoy the
practice stunts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

NTH @ candidates practising 10
w make the track team and IS
baseball players trying 10 make the
team, coach Harry z. Behnamann has
plenty 70 keep him busy with High
school athletes.
sIulcahy to Play.
Among the baseball candidates
Eulcahy and sford are showing
ID wen for work in the box. Null
cahv. who has been offered & place
with the ST. Louis Cardinals. VIII not
sign up with that team until after the
season here IS closed. so that he may
maintain his amateur standing and
finish the season with the Tiger team
Strong Lineup
Mcconnell and WTler have been
EciuE good work al firEI base.
jenny Long VIII hold down short
stop position according 70 present IN
Ciclrl0us. McCCrmicE. Dan Long and
-reCracl-en are proving good material
fcr the 0uLleld- Coy Eggers VIII
hold down the second sack If ne re-
rurls 70 school, and Springer s-il
probably PLAY third NcGrady as
comment Prospects FOR q winning
team are rr0mtzIlg-
IN track work the rivalry e strong.
While many Of the men are not In
= 10
z5uul1uce OF material promises vel
Tor future school teams Yet the
number Oh good form are plentiful
enough 90 have q team which looks
IKE a winner In the southwest
Beu and Bryan are making the
auriufr and hurdles in good time.
rn the hiEh jump Bryan o. doing
r feet fuchcl- In the nile and
half-mile run Eureta and Ter
rlEaE are strong. GnIleEaH has
been making feet IN the pole
vault.
7Turk ls progressing daily on the
rEW cIrler track. watch VIII extend
r1s entire distance around The sta
dur. having width OF about Is
rser
Students trying Tor the track and
baseball teens are as follows;
T A1durate, r. webb. Z Talbot. T.
1'rCcruicz. J. Bell ". Reynolds. g.
Sci -man. p 1TcCracken- A Cohen. C.
L.rlhurE- j Flanagan. ". Adams. r.
H1r5al. P Crawford, J. Spence, u
Hamilton, r Cross. T. Johnson, II
frFuuiur. = 1fulcahy, John Long. G.
l-cEradv. r Wvler. Robt- PomerOy, NJ
TorEford- C. McAemy. Wm- BeufOrd.
R Howell y. Bryan, A. Terrazas. r
scorten- C. Crutia. = Jones Y. Reun-
water. p Stevens. r. SorreL D. Long.
r. Burrou, 7. Gran. Davis. s MengeL
H krupp- P Henry r. Norris. u
ll11eleT- ke-cnersio- j wright. =
lawrence. j. IrT-u, q Witt j, VII.
lllms, T. Springer W Aay1ielo, A
lhliE, g Todd. n seaman and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

1Irs- Dorothy Mcdonnell Roi7h. o. Den
yer. has accepted the position q director
q the compensation bureau o. var r-sz
insurance IN the war department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

waivers which had been asked on the
Cuban outfielder. have been recalled
and ordering him to report at Au-
gusta, Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

IF those big fellows won the
championship Of America" said one
Of the Junior Hex team. then watch
out for what US boys does. Wen get
the world championship and the wes-
tern hemisphere on the moon Bound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

TO REPORT TO WASHINGTON.
Havana, Cuba, March 30.-Baido-
nero Acosta. r., received telegram
from manager Clark Griffith OF the
Washington Americans. saying that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
Army Boys Play
Farewell Game

The FL Paso White Sox viii meet
the Independent club baseball team
Sunday afternoon at ESQ at the Rio
Grande park in a game for the bene-
fit OF Fl Paso boys who have been
called for duty in the army.
Smoky Blr' Farrer and "Septenl-
Der Morn kid" Irwin viii pitch their
farewell game and promise to show
their friends who witness the game
a sample Of how they intend 10 twist
hand grenades into the Bosche teams.
Lineup for the White SoN is:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

Gentlemen and Ladies" spoke
referee Capt. Wales. from the squared
circle last Tuesday night. 7 regret
TO announce that there must be
substitution IN the semi-final bout in
which Kid Shanks and Johnnie Sud
enberg we're scheduled Shanks is IN
able TO appear because Of being
kicked by a horse this afternoon"
''Shanks is lucky at that" chirped
a fan. IF IL hadn't been for the
horse he would have had TO be kicked
by Sudenberg."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
HIGH School
ATHLETES ARE
WORKING HARD
Both Baseball and Track
Teams Look Like Win
ners, Says Behnamann.
MANY CANDIDATES
TRYING FOR TEAMS

WITH s5 candidates practising to
" make the track team and IS
baseball players trying 10 make the
team, coach Harry z. Behnamann has
plenty 70 keep him busy with High
-rErrI n-rIalae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30


! out a short admirer at Fort Bliss
Tuesday night in one round when he
believed that Murphy was weaken
ing.
hack a Murphy hacker, and short is
taking all he's giving away without
even thanking him for It."
sergt stone, Of mechanical repair
unit No. sos, is covering some ground
these days. The sergeant is whipping
basketball team into shape, helping
at baseball and assisting in coaching
athletics in general
It is reported that Sweeney. crack
shortstop OF the baseball team OF
Unit No. sos, VIII be promoted in case
he keeps up his present stride on the
team. The little diamond speed mer-
chant has decided not to ask exemp-
ton because Of work on the team
Alta boy. Sweeney
". z. lIiIliken, professional trainer.
has been discovered in secluded
corner OF Unit sos. hiding his light
under a bushel. He has been yanked
out into daylight by Lieut.. Frank II.
Langdon and consented to assist in
getting various athletes in prime con-
dition.
he knocked Murphy nose OIL
cried one OF Charlie Shorts friends
after short ripped in a good one and
the cuticle was seen dangling from
Iommy's nose.
That's not hide-its Just new
skin came back Murphyite.
New skim Well. 10 does look
rather fresh answered the Shortista.
gazing on TOmmy's cherry beak.
X
First there was A big newspaper
howl emanating from New York to
the eject that the wrestling trust"
was discriminating against Stranger
Lewis by barring his favorite hold.
Many papers took up the Lewis side
Of IL and there was certainly a neat
bit OF publicity for all concerned.
=
John Olin-presumably one OF the
trust tools the same as Lewis
played the game next Now comes
Marin Plestina with his tale OF woe
about being barred by the trust. The
report comes. also. that PIestina is
the latest employee Of the trust
which has twice worked the indignant
public for further gate receipts be-
cause OF some poor. mistreated
wrestler who in fact was in on the
game. Tt is hard to tell whom the
buzzards can smell the farthest in
the wrestling game.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02

0s1soegssHss10ooe
Take Cliffs
Affairs Ou1
you hidebound political party man., don't r.
This November election offers you-Citizens and
pOrtunity to begin at once to put business, M
Borough business in busness-like, not polite
This election also offers you the opportunity to r
busness-like manner in which it has shamelessly
ednesS of $4,000, over and above the ndebtedne
1t is up to you to decide what you are going to d
r. YOU stGcahd business s would expect the
OF course you would-or you'd know the reason why
The Borough Of cifside Park business
You, citizens,
elect Next zs a as mem Day sS w @ s hs as s % %
s .ss sssse St Park were s know @ss
You oulda skt he of your corporation:
sss'a %s ''s7 s8 4ss
And without s waiting 2 a ya put
Now, wouldn't you
every sane,
allow their Influenced
by political considerations
o change this of view?
before capable
who political to grind?
Yes?-then do TT
that opportunity committee Of citizens Of this
forgetting political
Council
Herbert L. Post
jaime. A. Milsham
Borough politicians
"Who this selfconsituted committee represnt?Not the
people,"
This committee thingand that thing
political wholly dinteresed bust
attitude the Borough
what the citizens of this
go-a business admins
tration in Clfsde Borough
Council
other hand business for election
would permitted such
Indebtedness that
Indebtedness mind that
with which
These men-Herbert L sandJam -arebe
their respective State
they the State and
National elections
knowts its business
But doesk Mileham
unusual business and ability and pledged
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02

You know, of that paid
salary.
If had to Post and Miham for their tm
and ability it would make big bulge the
Borough
But get them for nothing.
They willing make
all business including their
for the benefit of the Borough.
What going to do about it?
Vote for Post andM ilehan
NOW ABOUT THAT $4,000
You know about it, of course.
and doubt will be explain ito
with of the hand.
But watch out-the facts theses
several small
to accumulate into big debt-$760O0.
These debts made the Boroughs
the cost of various improvements.
Instead these small
allowed slide sipshod unbusinesske
maintained by certificates
have been cent. interest
Six cent $4,000
that shouldn't be called to particularly
If for the that operation
goodness knows how this habit allowing
of little debts to pile big debt would be continued
a to impose
business methods on the taxpayer.
this entire assessed you
be called t, principal and interest.
Nice state of aairsand to
n
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
sHouLp. .RespscT IRE LAW.

No one will question But what For rner President Taft is entirely right when he declares that spies should. be taken out and shot bti. that 1t should; be done. under the law and not. as the result of mob violence. Seditious per- sons should be- punished but fin all eases law should be obeynA and mob violence such as praeticed in certain parts of the United States should be everywhere scobaemneSi, that rasthe gnited, States szaysls1osu sink to the lawless savagery of the Germans.
 What the president undoubtedly had reference to regarding the, practices in certain, sections, of ,tie country was the lynehings in the south and the acts of nlobs in beating up and i'm turing individuals who because oftheir utterantsE and acts have violated the laws and therefore should be given Lhe;r punishment, in accordance there with. He stands for the dispIacing of the laFFless actions with those which are lawful s-,e
 Thera can be little doubt but what those who are the victims 6f mobs are for the most, part deserving of pun ishment. There arc however regular 'y constituted authorities for deter mining what that shall be and for carrying, it out. It is not a matter which should be taken up by Tom Dick and Harry regardless Of the facts and with no, effort made to ascertain them. To resort to such methods means q disregard for laws upon the part of the mob as much as upon the part of the victim of it's violence. We cannot tolerate lawlessuess or saw agery. Once having the necessary laws we should respect them. .t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

On each side of me men were falling, cursing, praying and gaspirfg, but uf1- seathed I went on, two things ming ling queerly in my head. One was the words of the doggerel song we had learned on the march and the other was dull wonder why l was not killed.
 After an "eternity' of plungins for ward; we, a ypitiful few. reached our
 objective, the Huns hurriedly ieav- ing, that is, those of them who had not joined their comrades in hell. Still tour work was not yet done. The ground had been won, but to take it is one thing and to hold it, another, and with all our officers gone and sixty. per cent. of our men, we had to consolidate. Just as I seized sand bag full of learth to place in front of n1e, I felt 8 stingihg smack on my ankle. as though I had been kicked. l turned to curse the man who, thought, had kicked me and then I fell over with a scream of pain. My left foot was smashed completely by soft-nesed
 bullet. = 70 -e.esri ..,s5 t,s-. 5G | I had merely commenced to feel. the sting of the pain when the Huns rush led US again and it was hand to hand
 A Bavarian lunged toward me witl
 rifle clubbed I closed my. eyes as
 was utterly helpless and waited fol | my skull to be smashed. The blow did
 not. fall opened my eyes in time te
 bayonet through the Bavariafl's neck
 Down fopped the Hun on all fours
 When the pain of my wound woult Isubside and I could doze away for z
 few minutes and then waken with, { shudder, as I thought the dead Rur
 was moving his face closer and closei toward mine. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
LIBERTY DAY.

Today marks the opening of the third Liberty loan. the beginning Of the campaign for the floating of the three billion dollar bond issue. which is needed 10 provide for the expense of conducting the war.
 This is campaign in which every one in the country has reason to be Interested. not only that the. desired amount should be received or even heavily oversubscribed, but, that all should participate and do their part in supporting tile government in the present crisis. Wars of course cannot he fought without money and it is the supreme duty of the people of this country to carry the fight that isNfluw being wased and into which we are taily throwing greater resources to a successful conclusion.
 Tn the case of this loan, as in those which have preceded it, the governs ment is not asking the people of the country to give their money, it is ofs fering the best of security for the money advanced and fully assures the f'eople that their money will not only De returned but returned with a good interest the rate or which in the pres ent loan Is in excess of what it has been previously.
 As an investment proposition these Bonds are as sound as anything that can be obtained, but aside from the question of making an investment and laying aside funds for rainy days. pa triotisIn should stand out most prom inently as the reason why everyone should do his bit.
 There is no question but what the people of Norwich and vicinity will do ,heir part in raising the quota assign ed to this section and no doubt but what the entire nation will push the total amount far over the top, but every effort should be made to not only get a good start but 10 keep it going until victory Is assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

imprisonment and a fine of $1e,ooo are. provided for anyone heard uttering ! ''disloya1, threatening, profane, vio-
 lent, scurrilous, contenptuo slnrL
 ring, abusive or seditiots language
 about the government of the United
 States, or the constitution of the
 United States. or the president of the
 United States, or the flag of the
 United States, or the uniform of the
 army or navy of the United States, or
 the good and welfare of the United States, or any other language ua1cl- lated to bring the United States or the United States government or the president, of the United States or. the
 constitution of the United States, or
 the navy, soldiers or sailors of the
 United States, or the flag of the United States. or the good and well fare of. the United States into con- tempt; scorn, contumely or disreputes' The senator appears to have cov- cred the matter pretty thoroughly and there is certainly need for his doing so. There should be no iocpholes left for any of the disloyai to crawl out l Of. The law is needed because of the
 acts of the disloyaf and after 1t is | placed on the statute books it should l be rigidly enforced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
MEN M WHO CAME BACK
"eotNe.s OVER,
{ BY. sergt. Harold Baldwin

<, <" By sergt. Harold Baldwin
 list eDiyisien,. Canadian Exped editionary !. a.,-te~ Forces. . - \ ,Boys, you are going to try to take
 Redodbt E; what we have of it. We
 will shell their first line half an hour
 and then will lift and play on their Esecond line While they are doing
 this you win go, over. There's a lot !of us who are not going to come back, but the job must be done and I know lyou will do it.''
 | Moments for reflection were few. We swung out of the orchard on to the road. By that corner of hell we Etrudged silently, every man busy with his own thoughts. At last we turned up the death trap to our left, on the famous Zl road,
 + At this time we were sighted by ther tif1s, and treated to a fusilade ] of machine guns and rifle fire. We were now almost to Shelter and the men made their way as only men un- l.aeE fire can, to the safety of a well leenstrrCted trench A short rest and tthen on ngain, this time uo a shallow kcefnmuriieatfon trench and then out tbehlnd a w-iying parapet. ia Here we waited in silence to the word Apparently calm ana indfffer- lent, yet filled with a fear, we lis- tened for the word
 | Over and at them, and the next
 thing I remember I was plungif1s sthrAngh the mud of No Mans Ia1,d.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
A PATRIOTIC poLicY. !,

Invariably when 8 patriotic appeal is made to industries and labor, espec- ially at a time like this when the ma ton is engaged in the greatest war the world ever knew. it produces results. There is.a a desire on the part of every true American to do his best in the great task whether it is fighting or producing the supplies and the equipment necessary. to make the fight.
 In, this connection a most commend : able policy has been proclaimed by a Pacific coast shipbuiiding firm to the effect that it will not retain any of the profits that may accrue from the of wooden ships for the government during the war. but that ahy accumulations from government contracts over and above the cast will be devoted to war work, charities and government eKigencies. "a.
 That is an attitude which deserves to be. madevknown throughout the en- tire country, especially when there are so many instances where just the op posite View is being taken, where war work is being handicapped because ot the efforts to get large profits from the government and. because : Of the greed of thoses who may be, employed upon. such work. :.s,ar. Let such a policy be adopted by ev- cry industry and every individual and there would be no strikes, no tying UT Of shipyards,s no shortage of foodstuffs as the result Of the. actions ,of those Who profess, to stand Loyalty, with ths government. It is the same position as that faRen by the fellew who shout: ders gun and goes to the front and certainly those, whpf stay at hom, should6 beaFwilling to do as much ant make as great sacrifices even. thougf they canilot fight. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
cuRslNe THE pIsLoYAL.

After witnessing the activities of Ihoss who are synpathizing with Ger many and working in this country for as interests, those who are engaged in sspionage work for the beneft of !; the ,nen1y, those who aresplotting and de- Ttroyfng that this nation may be Handicapped in its preparations and hose who are- by word of mouth do- ng fheir sufmost to undermine the ef- lorts Of the United States and brina bout peace at any cost. 1t cannot heip icing feit by every loyal citizen that yenator Poineaxfer1 1f1as the right idea br dealing with the dfsioyai.
 Aoeordlng to the amendment which is has proposed to the hiil dealing Eith this- menace q penalty of 90 years
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Mothers Here
 Interested in
 New Treatment
Relieves Colds Over Night and Group in Fifteen Minutes
 Applied Externally.
NOTHING TO SWALLOW, {.
 YOU JUST RUE IT OH.
Local Druggists Have Arranged sc Sell aBc, B0c, or s1.oo Paokagea on 30 Days Trial.

Local druggists report a great deal of interest, especially among mothers with small children. in tho remarkable external ''vapof" treatment, known as Vick's VapuRu6, recently intFodtced here from the South.
 This treatment makes unnecessary "dosing with injurious medicines. using flannel jackets and chest pro teetors, Or keeping the children shut up indoors. You can let the little chaps run outdoors and get their needed fresh air and exercise. If colds do start, nip them in the bud'' by using vapoRubs-it Is externally applied and can therefore be Used freely and often, with perfect safety, on the smallest member of the family.
 VapoRun comes in salve form and is applied over the throat and chest, covering with a warm flannel cloth.
 The body heat releases medieated | yapors that are inhaled with every
 breath, all night long, through the aii I passages to the lungs. These Yapors ] loosen the> >phlegra and clear the ali 1 passages.
 In cases of vory severe chest eoidl or incipient pneumonia, first appiy hot, wet towels over the throat az6
 chest to open the pores. VapeRus l Is then absorbed through and stithu lates the skin, taking out that tigAe ness and soreness in the chest. !, Ask your druggist about ,thea 2 days trial oaer.s =.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
WOODS ADVICE

Major General Leonard Wood has brought not a little criticism upon himself because of the attitude he has taken and the expressions which he has made regarding the conduct of the war. From the very first, and even before this country entered into the war, he stood for thorough prepara- ton, for the reorganization of the army and the raising of large force 10 support this nations positions and to secure it's rights.
 Only recently upon his return from Europe, when questioned by the sen ate military committee he declared that the United States should have an army of two and a half million in En- rope and as large a. force organized in this country. Strange as 1t may seem he has been charged with trying to embarrass the administration and with playing politics. Those who know him and recognize his value to the ha- iion as a military leader pay no at- tention to such allegations. They know he is too much Of a patriot and soldier 10 even entertain any such thoughts, to say nothing of putting them into practice. They know what he said needed saying. although it it recognized that his statements were not made at random but before a com. mittee of congress which had sum. ntoned him in order to ascertain tho > needs of the nation from one who ii in close touch with the situation.
 But he doesn't stand alone in hi! belief for right on top of his advic, roEnes the strong appeal from Lloy, Seorge, the British premier, for tn, hastening of the American forces t, France and pointing out that in wa dnne Is vital The fact is that neithe of these men Is playing politics bu setting forth the cold hard facts in HeAd of covering them up.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

perience that the Hun is an enemy obeys no rules of warfare except his own and that strength and eeuFoge and determination are the factors that are necessary to bring about his un- doing. -s
 So with the real American spirit, a new slogan is born out ofthe turmoil of war and it is as American as are our soldiers. Eat 'efn up" is the cry of the Sammies and that means to all Americans that they will fight to the last drop of blood, to the last ounce of strength to "eat tip" the Huns.
 "Eat lem up."-Meriden Journal.