davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25
ziozonych wczoraj W Chicago.

ZtoZonyCh WcZOraj w lineage.
Continental and Commercial
National bank, Continental and
Commercial Trust and Savings
bank, Hibernian Banking Associa
ton and the Continental and Com
mercial Bank building, $4,000,
Montgomery Ward & Co. $4,000
Pickands, Brown & Co., 10000;
Butler Bros, 1880; Seton Ma
nufacturing Co., $4,000 Amer
lean Bridge Co., $1,000; Amer
lean Brake Shoe & Foundry Co.,
$4,000; Edward B. Butler $40,
900; Union Stock Yards and
Transit Co., $4,000; State Bank
of Chicago, $1,000; Felt & Tar
rant Manufacturing Co., $1,000;
Universal Portland Cement Co.,
'$7,750; B. Kuppenheimer & Co.,
|$7,5O0; National Malleable Cas-
tings Co., $500; Armour Grain
Co., $1,000; B. A Eckhart, $4,000
H. NJ. Byllesby. $4,000; Robert
Stuart, So Star & Crescent
Milling Co., $4,000; Franklin Nc
Veagh & Co. $4,000.
lime kontrybucye.
Pracownicy firmy Morris &
Co. zlozyli $24,5O0. Pracownicy
American Radiator Co. $2,0S5.
Pracownicy Felt & Tarrant Ma
nufacturing CO. s1,453.
$375O- Durand & Kasper Co.
$500 - Steele Wedeles Co.
$1,000 - Mcneil & Higgins,
Greenebaum Sons Bank & Trust
Co., Foreman Bros. Banking CO.
$4,000 - Charles A. Stevens &
Bros.
$4,000 - C. N. Strotz, Henry
Horner & Co., United States Rub
Der Co, Chicago office).
ST., 1900 - Hobart & Oates.
$500 - John S. Miller, Hill
mans, W. M. Hoyt Co., Moore,
Case, Lyman & Hubbard.
$3.50 - The Rotary Club.
$1,125 - Sheppard Strassheim
company.
$1,000 - Dorr E. Felt, Helen
Leslie Carter, Walter Wilson, F.
J. Lewis Manufacturing Co., Wa
bash Screen Dor Co., George L.
Shuman, George E. Marcy, Chas.
F. Clark, Harry Stillwell.
IONA PREF MEzA ZMU'
o DO
SIESTWA. q.
Wczoraj pred wydzialem po-
borowym d~ystryktu Ago W bu-
dynku New Era, PREY rogu ulic
Harrison i Blue Island, przes}u-
chiwana byia sprawl poborowego
Leona Devine'a, syna Miles T.
Devine'a, ktory wediug zarzutow
zony zmusil ia pod grozb2 revolt
weru do wypisania falszywych
zeznan ma kwestyonaryuszu woj-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25

While someone gives his Life
what are you givingi
-fhAuk a nshssss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-21
SCHOOL NOTES

The second debating team, Winni-
fred Huntington, Lula Johnson and
Bess Peters will go to Richland next
Tuesday to debate against Richards
second team. The question for de-
bate is Resolved, that all subsequent
tax levies to carry on our war with
Germany should be by direct taxation,
involving CONSUMPTION of wealth-con-
stitutionality granted" Kennewick
will debate on the negative side of the
question.
The preliminary declamatory con-
test of the school will be held on Mon
day at 2:30 p. m. One girl and one
boy, the winners of this contest, are
to represent Kennewick at Prosser on
April 5, in the declamatory contest
there in which Kennewick, Prosser,
Richland, Outlook and Grandview are
to compete.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-21
I raining Little Children

for the October sheet. Correggio's
"Holy Night" for December, Wash
ington's or Lincoln's portrait for Feb
ruary.
Games train the senses at the same
time that they afford keen pleasure.
A mother can play many games with
her child without interrupting her own
work. Decentralization is a wonderful
stimulus to the imagination and num-
berless stories lend themselves to this
form of reproduction.
The kindergarten, aiming as it does
to relate the limited world of the small
person to the larger world about him,
to quicken his appreciation of parents,
and all world-workers, to deepen his
wonder and reverence for natural phe-
nomena, is much more important than
a mere place of amusement. The home
can be made more pleasant thru this
also.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-21
government in its war program, there

government in its war program, there
fore,
Be 1t Resolved, by the Tri-County
convention of the Farmers union held
of March, 1918, representing the coun-
ties of Garfield, Columbia and Walla
Walla, that we, as patriotic, loyal
American citizens repudiate any and
all statements purporting to associate
or in any manner connect, the Farm
Cts union with the Men Partisan
league movement, and
Be 1t Further Resolved, that we urge
upon all members of the Farmers un-
ion the patriotic duty Of opposing in
every possible way the spreading of
all false and malicious statements
tending to challenge the loyalty and
patriotism Of the Farmers union or its
members, and
Be 1t Further Resolved, that we
again pledge our most earnest, hearty
and patriotic support to the govern
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-21
Agents for Ed. v. Price Tailoring

The public is cordially invited to
attend the contest on Monday. There
will be no admission charge. The fol
lowing is the program: 3
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, by
Warde Johnson. ,
Plain Buttons (from "The Man with
out Country" Margaret Baxter.
Boy Orator of Zepata City, Mary
Kinkaid. 81
Tom and. Maggie Tulliver, (from
''The Mill on the Floss") Esther
Smith. .-s 6
Mona's Waters, Edna Keene.
The Soldiers Reprieve, Alice Corr
man.
The contestants have chosen Mrs.
Sly, Mr.. Gardner and Mr.. Moulton as
judges.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-21
FARMERS UNION
s. S. RAPS MP LEAGUE
Resolutions Adopted at Waits
burg Declare that Origin of
Organization is Pro German

Resolutions setting forth that the
Farmers union is in no way connected
whatever with the Non Partisan
League and denouncing the league as
probably "having its origin in pro.
German sources with the object of en-
barrassing the government in its war
program" were adopted unanimously
at the tri-county meeting of the Farm
ers union at Waitsburg Saturday.
The resolutions set forth that the
members of the league are spreading
the report that the league is being
fostered by farmers organizations and
that these claims are absolutely false.
The resolutions adopted follow:
Whereas, Considerable publicity has
been given to false stories connecting
the Farmers union with the so called
Non Partisan league, and eih
Whereas, Certain individuals claim
ing to officially represent such So
called Non Partisan league have de-
liberately sought to convey the inn
preston that the aforesaid league was
being fostered and supported by farm
ers organizations with the Interior mo-
tive of securing membership with such
false, malicious and fraudulent repre-
sensations, and
Whereas, Investigation has disclosed
that such so called Non Partisan
league is in fact most partisan in
character and that the name Non
Partisan is but camouflage, and
Whereas, There is grave reason to
believe as shown by government in
vestigation that the aforesaid league
had its origin in pro-German sources
with the object of embarrassing the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-21

Suggestions Dy mOCncrS WIN lave
been kindsrgartners. Iscued by the
United States Bureau of Education,
Washington, D. c., and the National
Kindergarten Association, New York.
Article H. kindergarten Activities
Afford Profitable Amusement to the
Little Folks at Home, by Mrs. Alice
Wlngate Frary.
The mother of small children who
does not live within reach of a kim
dergarten need not feel compelled to
deprive her little ones of the pleasure
and benefits of systematic training.
1t is true. that the stimulus OF coop
erative work and play, so vital fea-
ture of the kindergarten, is not so apt
to be found in the smaller group at
home and is entirely lacking in the
case of the only child. Nevertheless,
many of the activities provided in kin
dergarten can be carried on not only
by the small group but by the lonely
child as well.
"Come let US live with our child
ren!" is the old familiar Froebelian
slogan. We might paraphrase it by
saying, "Come let us sing with our
children"
Why shouldn't children sing MORN
ing greetings to father and mother as
well as to teacher? Even 2-year-olds
that know can sing them and delight
in doing so. The good morning songs
to various members of the family, to
the new day, to the sun or clouds, sung
while dressing, do much to create a
sunny morning atmosphere. There are
songs to accompany many of the
home duties, besides wealth Of ma
ture songs. At bedtime the devotion
al spirit of the evening prayer may be
enhanced by the singing of child's
hymn. Songs such as these can be
found in "Games and Music of Froe-
bels Mother Play" and in other kin
dergarten books. Any good library
would have some Of these, or it would
be possible to buy copies thru book
store.
A kindergarten calendar may easily
be made at home. For this purpose
sheet of white cardboard is ruled off
into a sufficient number of blank
squares for the days of the month.
The children mark the calendar each
day with suitable emblem. Yellow
circles should be provided for sunny
days and gray for cloudy. Tiny UNI
brellas denote rain; gray circle part
ly covered with white denotes snow.
Advertisements furnish pictures for
special occasions little church, a
toy, a birthday cake, Christmas tree,
etc. The particular emblem is less inn
portant than the pleasure they take in
attending to the calendar regularly,
and the fact that they are being help
ed to a realization of divisions of time.
The card should be large enough to
allow for a suitable picture of the
month to be mounted outside the ruled
portion. Landseer's squirrel and
Pair of Nut Crackers" may be used
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-21
She May Remember This

Your hands were made to hold, my
dear; a.
Your hair to lure me on;
Your eyes were made to sparkle clear
Your face to gaze upon.
Your cheeks We're made to blush, my
dear; -
Your waxen ears petite
Were made to catch the silver strains
Of music soft and sweet.
Your lips were made to kiss, my dear;
Your arms were made to cling;
Your voice was made to speak, my
dear,
NOT TO SING.
Albany Knickerbocker Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-21

Hindenburg is still taking that
great Western offensive out in talk.
The more he studies it the more he is
convinced that Germany's destiny lies
in the East Wichita Eagle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-21

ment in its war program, and
Be It Further Resolved, that these
resolutions be sent to the President
of the United States and copy be
given to the press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Promise
HURLERS BATTLE
Pitching to Figure Strongly
Tomorrow When the Cubs
and Red Sox Tangle.

New York, Sept s.-Pitching has
figured prominently in the history Of
modern worlds series, and the series
this fall between the Cubs and Red
Sox will be no exception TO the rule,
according to advance dope"
The Cubs and Sox are by no means
the greatest ball clubs. and if it had
not been for the great work Of their
pitchers during the 1913 campaign
they would not be roosting on the
top of the heap as they are today.
The Cubs have four strong. sea-
soned, full nine inning battlers in
Vaughn, Hendryx. Tyler and Douglas
They have others. OF course, but these
four are going TO shoulder the bur
den OF stopping the Red Sox-
Ruth, Nays. Bush and Jones are the
four aces OF the Barrow clan, and
they represent some pitching combi-
nation without a doubt.
Bush and Douglas. Of the com bined
octstte. are the only pitchers with
winning percentage below 500 as this
article IS being written The others
are above that figure. with Jones and
HendrEx topping the list with 1874
apiece
So, regulations notwithstanding. Il
appears there is little OF nothing to
choose between the two stats. and
with the worlds series coming on at
much earlier date, and better pitching
weather bound 10 be on tap. il looks
like an easy series on the old home
plate. for these birds ought to keep
the bauters and the base running
pretty well in hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

two iefts for one from Nelson and
breaking away came back with three
Of the same brand. In exchange Of
blows Guudy Topped Nelson. being
the only time either boxer went to
the floor during the ten rounds. Gun
dys round
Nelson knows How 10 Hit.
Gundy led off as usual with "a left
in the ninth following with a clumsy
rainbow 20 Nelson's jaw. After a
clinch Gundy stabbed again with his
left and followed with the same rus
tic right He cracked Nelson on the
jaw repeatedly. After making good
openings with his left Ut was enough
10 make his seconds weep TO see
Gundy waste 20 All because Of clumsy
tactics with his right Suddenly Nell
son cut loose with right thud to body
that illustrated what respectable
right hand blow looks like. Gundy
rights had Nelson in considerable dis
tress at the end of the round. Gundy's
round
Nelson opened the tenth with the
hardest smuggling OF the bout but
Gundy retaining his fighting head
showed out the reliable old left and
brought Tommy to q sudden halt
after the first 80 seconds. He blocked
Tommy's right TO jaw but got right
20 unprotected ribs. Following an
exchange Of blows Nick iabbed- Nell
sons head back but failed 20 do any
thing effective because Of a poor
right Nelson again demonstrated how
an artist rips in a straight right
by one that shook Nick's foundation.
Gundy came back with the left send
ing Tommy's head back At the end
Of the round referee Carl J. Studer
raised Gundy's hand and the most
vociferous ovation ever accorded a
winner followed. Gundy appeared TO
be the stronger Of the two at the
finish
Gundy Improves.
Tommy Nelson fought a cool and
clever fight The fact that Gundy
prevented him from using his left
which with a straight right won the
battle for Nelson before-provss how
greatly Gundy has improved in matter
Of defence and with his left hand dur
ing the few weeks Mike Orrison has
had him under his care. Nick won
with his left During the first battle
Gundy had no left. Now &c is up TO
Gundy 10 put some time on his right
hand tactics IL he hopes 10 cope with
lads in the top ranks In last nights
bout Gundr's right was a rank fail
ure. But II in the next month OF
two he adds 90 his right what he ac-
suired during the last few weeks with
his left, il viii take the best feather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
CUBS AND SOK
MAKING READY.
Vaughn Picked to Lead for
the Cubs; May, "Sub"
Hurler, for Boston.

Chicago, Ill. Sept. 5.-The Chicago
nationals returned from Pittsburg to-
day and began practice for the open
ing game OF the world series tomor-
row with the Boston Red Sox, champ
ions Of the American league Ideal
baseball weather is predicted for the
initial contest
After a heart to heart talk with his
men. manager Fred Mitchell ordered
them TO report at the American league
park in the afternoon for a practice
session I'm which the Cubs viii
acquaint themselves with the lights
and shadows Of the grounds. Charles
A. Comiskey. president Of the Chicago
Americans. present world champions
has invited manger Ed Barrows TO
hold a practice session at the grounds
on the arrival OF the Red SOx, prob
ably late today.
Jim Vaughn has been picked by
Chicago sport writers as the probable
choice Of manager AitcneA lor lls
opening game, while the baseoai-
wheeler, Carl Mays. viii start for the
Red Sox, with Ruth as second
choice. Mays peculiar submarine
delivery" the like OF which the Ma
tionaI league champions have not met
has led the fandom 10 believe that ne
viii start
Ticket reservations for the games,
which in price viii be the cheapest on
record. have been far better than was
anticipated, according 70 waiter
Craighead. secretary Of the Chicago
Nationals. Two thousand box seats
for tomorrow's game at s3-5e eacn
with tax included. were placed on
sale today aad other sales for the
following games will be held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
'SPORTOGRAPHY By -GEa2y-

Of them. a times ne has come into
the game IN late innings, but many
Of the long contests were started and
finished by the big pitcher Johnson
has lost seven Of these games and has
been victorious in eight.
ANNIVERSARY OF
GANs-SELsON BATTLE
Il vas 10 years ago today that Joe
Cans and Battling Nelson mingled at
Goldfield. New, in their first mem
orable battle for the lightweight
championship Of the world. Both men
were then in their prime
When Cans and Nelson met on Sep
TENDER g, 1906, the Nevada mining
city was filled with sports from all
over the United states and Canada.
The gate receipts for the event we're
S69,7l5, and broke all records, sur
passing the high figures set by the
Jeffries-Sharkey and Corbett-McCoy
affairs ia New York and the Jeffries-
Corbett battle in san Francisco
Both Cans and Nelson had whipped
Jimmy Britt, the only other contender
for the title. and the winner would
have a clear claim on the lightweight
championship. Nelson fought vicious
ly and at times was guilty Of viola
tions OF the rules Cans. the old mas
ter, demonstrated in this battle that
he was the greatest ring general the
world had ever seen. lie fairly tore
the Durable Dane to strips but he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

weights in the land TO hold him down.
Nothing doing i'm the top ranks until
Nick learns TO use his right.
Considering that Gundy had ac-
CURED some mighty bad habits in for
mer bouts, his Improvement is little
less than marvellous The fact that
he was able 10 overcome and get out
OF his system one OF the poorest left
hands 4 boxer ever carried into a
squared circle and in place OF 70 pro-
duce within a few weeks a left that
proved the undoing OF so clever a
boy as Tommy Nelson, shows Gundy
to be boxer Of great promise It
was match cleverly made by Nelson,
leaving an unreasonably short time
for Gundy to effect change. but the
seventh rider turned the trick
Wind and Cieverness.
In the Arnold-FelsO bout. one or
the best OF the evening. Arnold opened
the session with severe body blows
that had the appearance Of Felso's un-
doing Right there Tommy showed
his Eeneralship and began to block ef-
fectively. Little by little Felso felt
cut Arnold. experimenting with a left
lab that proved good. Arnold con-
tinued hard swats 10 the body during
the second round but was blocked az
forwards. In the third Felso's better
condition and effective jebbinE BEGAN
70 tell only once after the third was
Tommy ever in any danger, Arnold
landing a severe blow to the ribs
again in the fourth. After that Ar
nold's eteam went low and Felso be-
gan crossing with his right Arnold
took a good lacinE in the sixth round.
but proved himself one Of the earnest
kind Of battiers Referee Studer
raised Felso's hand
Young Misses.
Two Of the best matched boys Of the
evening we're Kid Young and Tommy
Carter Until the fourth round IL
locked like the bout would so 10
good draw While Carters native
quickness enabled him to make Young
miss several blows IN each round. this
could not be credited wholly against
Young as most times Carter failed to
take advantage OF the misses to
Carter used an effective left
lab while Young landed several times
with a left hook that shook Carter's
foundation. During the fourth and
fifth rounds Carter edged a lead and
was awarded the decision by referee
Emik.
Carter seemed to have an advantage
Of condition over Young. but aside
from that outhoXed him. Tommy is an
evenly balanced boxer having good
footwork and dexterous with either
hand. He sends no kilograms that he
is coming Carter has improved con-
siderably since his last appearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
amERIcAN LEAGIE.

OuTFIELDER Clarence Walker Of
" the 1Izckmen was called by his
DRAFT beard shortly before the season
ended and IS now learning how to be
. soldier Of the national army.
CHARLIE pick formerly OF the Ath-
Isties. has ben used by the cubs at
second base and may cover the key
stone sack for lIltchelTs team in the
worlds series.
sIar carey continued 20 steal bases
despite all efo=s 10 get him and ne
las closed the season with big lead
oEer al other major league players.
EDDIE Collins wiII net be in the 500
class this year. He vas hitting about
-215 WheH he left the White SoZ 10
foln the narineE At their training
camp az Paris Island, s. c.
Walter Johnson viii long remember
the season Of 1918. which has now
closed To the Washington star the
campaign win be memorable because
- rhe- many extra Innings The
washington club NJ TO the last days
before the season ended had played
T - u these oVerdraWu engage
=-ts and Johnson took part in is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
b WILLIAM =. kirk u-zu.a.
The Sad Sea Waves.

IJHlLE bathing the beach today heard the ocean pillows say;
w wip and Pearl May
And then vii
fall with waiting the hail. and all OF Us waves VIA
b the slaves OF wild snd wnTy storms.
bathing beauts in their Conservation suits
that clustered the shore ms tins at
that lass and lad viii disappear with
autumn perhau 10 com n morel
long the pretty pets the Tiowy blondes the old brgnsties
TO
mddagi eaTe miss the show each
sageds world began
putting the lid Sic Transit Gloria nd kid pass
We've wet ana
in gladly sled
nd old the stupida and
other md
other good and the world IN clover Well be on The
bathing The wont be
adj waves vi lis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

having discarded the weird motions
he formerly displayed for feints and
settled down to business
Cyclone Bout
The affair between Kid Null. base
hospital. and BIZ Smith. military po-
lice, lacked three seconds OF lasting
one round. Smith taking the count
from a right 10 the neck. But don't
be deceived by the length of the bout
there was more real action I'm II
than any two rounds OF any other
bout Smith fought an exceedingly
clever fight, dropping Null twice with
rights 70 the jaw and landing on Null
with such rapidity at times that the
thuds sounded like a fast travelling
punching bag. But Nulis ability 70
take punishment more than eTsned
up He knocked smith entirely
through the ropes and down into the
laps OF the spectators. Smith was
pOked back throUsh the ropes and cut
loose like threshing machine Nulls
greater weight and ability to absorb
dynamite enabled him TO finally land
on the back Of Bits neck and II was
all over Nulrs weight was announced
at 13s, Smiths. 1873.
Science vs.. Strength.
Had the athletic council Of Fort
Bliss been able TO get the opening
bout between Battling Love and ST.
lent Sontag on screen 10 would be
quite valuable at the post IN teaching
boxing to the soldier boys when Mike
Orrison wanted to show the beginners
what boxers shouldn't do. Love took
the first two rounds and the audience.
Sontag took the last two. Lieut.. Nc
Call called &c a draw He might have
called it worse things and been cor
rect. Love had the chance Of a life
time TO show that cleverness is su-
perior to mere strength All he lacked
to do IL was the cleyerness- Silent
had an opportunity to show that
might rules and from appearances
mated a couple more rounds. II was
announced that Love weighed lSs.
Sontag. 1f5. The handicap was al
lowed because it was intended 70 pit
science against strength. in this case
an impossihility.
Successful Gard.
Plenty OF invlg5ratlng music vas
furnished by the seventh cavalry
band. Col S K II. Tompkins was
given rousinE ovation when he ap-
peared in the section reserved for
officers and was right with the sew
enth riders in their big celebration,
Nick Guudy and Tommy Feiso. win
rers OF the evenings big events both
being members OF X troop. seventh
cavalry, Col. T0mpkins commanding.
A crowd estimated from 2500 10 5000
got their moneys worth a couple Of
times, one OF the features OF the big
gathering being the presence Of about
200 women in fact the women seem
TO be fast becoming as ardent boosters
Of boxing at the studerium as the
men