davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Louisville Entries

First race tclnming: 500: two-year old maiden
'Eddie Trantef l04 .Judge David. 10Y: 'Churchtll
Downs l07 George Mcuhleback lo9; Brother Mag
Ican. 1903: Linden, ll2 Charley Rector. ll2;
Omeme. ll2: f. j. Lynch. lI3: Buster Clark. liz,
Second race claiming: s7co: -four year olds and
l6e; Iron Master. ics: Words o Wisdom, ioS:
ward. var W i2 % Roehas,sr. @ iii. Also eldbie: Busy
Joe. l09: Tllots0n. III: eGlAdys Am, l02
Arch Piotter 100: Jef1ery. Ill: Velvet Joe. l09.
Third race tclaimins; $500; TWO yea. .olds: nve
iurlongs} }---sFcstcr Embrcy. 1922 Vtvir, 1903: John
Churchill. no; sMsjor Parke. ITO: Pengord no.
Fourth race tpurse. 81 900. Magnolia Handicap
three yexr-olds and Up; six furlongs} }-Believe Nc
Boys; loo;, Right Angle. 1o5: Opportunity. 1903;
Leochayes. lS2
Fifth race tsiowances $500 thrce year -olds
ono mile and seseaty yards Aurln. l0s: Free
% ios hollinser ' ii6 jim jim Rsnsrns. iIS iio ''''u''
Sixth Claiming: $500; four year -olds and
up horsss and gadngs: ono mile and sixtscnth)
.Iiusky Lad. loS sParx. loi; Hanlock io4: .Yo''
deles. 1906; sSAndstone H. 107; eddie r.. 1903
Duke ot Shelby. los: Bsaicap. Jos; Esvvor. III.
Aiso eligible: Black Broom. l13: Bigtodo, lls;
Bean Spiller. lo3: John Graham. 1903. sRhymer.
l0a 'Aihsna. los.
Seventh race Claiming: $500; fouY.year- cads and
up; one mile and seventy yards>-s6ruart Money
l62 sunflash. lc5;. sBrynlimah, 1906. sBac ioS
sSun Maid. l07; ~KanA. i02
sSr{.~ ,.~~srAsS esrnsu.,,4.> .u>ss--.~. .a.s..-a
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
More oreiign
Soccer Teams
MayPlay1ere

Dr.. J. E. Raycroft, Of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association and
now in France. is investigating the
possibilities of bringing champion SOL
oler football teams OF others than the
Belgian army to the United States for
competition with the strongest teams
OF this country to benefit war funds.
Inc champion soccer eleven of the
Belgian army issued a challenge to
American teams through the War De-
partment Commission on Training
camp Activities. 1t was accepted on
oehaf of numerous teams in various
sections. including the national cham
plon Bethlehem Steel Football Club.
by the United States Football Associa-
eion' which offered fullest cooperation
IN any arrangement to foster interna-
tlonal soccer for war fund benefit and
assured the commission that repre-
sentative teams in all sections of the
country would offer their services
gratis.
The first indication that Italian.
French and British army soccer teams
from Malcom NJ. Mcbride, acting
chairman of the Commission on Train
ing camp Activities, in the absence in
france OF Chairman Raymond B. Fos-
dick: Telegraphing Secretary Cahill.
OF the U. S. F. A. late Saturday Nc
Bride advised that Dr. Raycroft had
been assigned first to investigate the
belgian army team which is challeng-
ing. he requested from Secretary
Cahill further information as to the
possibilities for the Belgians' pro-
posed tour
Secretary Cahill Replies
Replying, Cahill said, in part:
The Bethlehem team holds the
championship of the United States
at soccer football and would be the
natural opponent for the Belgians in
the principal game of any series that
that !, personally, have been author
lied by the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany Athletic Association, through
H. Edgar Lewis, vice-president OF
the company, to make any arrange
ment for the services of the team
Tor the worthy cause mentioned.
Bethlehem will play the Belgians al
any time and in any city you may
select.
eve Of American football are not
particular what fund the games here
beneft-some Belgian relief, the
training camp athletics or both
funds.
at would be a simple matter for
US to arrange to have the Belgians
meet on the soccer field the strong
est teams of each section of the
country. A schedule of benefit
games, one in each of any number Of
the larger cities, would reap a rich
return.
"The United States Football As
sociation is inclined to favor the
idea and will lend every effort to
make a tour of any length by the
Belgians marked success"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
WoodwayC.C.
ToOpen 9New
Holes June 23
Second Half of Course Is To
Be Ready for Use by
August

The Woodway Country Club is max
ing great headway 'on it's new eighteen
hole course, and the first nine holes
will be opened June 3d. 1t is expected
the second nine will be ready by
August
The course is being laid out by Willie
Park, a former British champion. 1t
contains water hazards on thirteen Of
the holes. 1t will be very sporty
course when completed and will re-
quire great accuracy to negotiate with
a good score. AL Williams, the clubs
professional, is experimenting the con-
struction.
c. w. Singleton, the Oakland Golf
Club professional, set new record of
"A for the reconstructed course Of $3.50
yards Sunday, going out in 35 and re-
turning in SO. This is the first time an
so has been beaten. The amateur rec
ord is 80.
The new record made by Singleton
was
Gss IN :.:..:4 ::.:+ z 3 s : : s-s5-74 s-s5
There were seventy starters in the
qualifying round for the club champion
snip VI CuS ''PCl NOltCldiA SOuit.A
Club. The frs nsixteen qualified for the
club championship, the second sixteen
for the vice presidents trophy and the
third sixteen for the golf committee
prize.
Frank Dyer, the Montclair crack anna
teur, is up for membership in the Upper
Montclair Country Club.
The formal opening Of the Mount
Vernon Country Club will be held Sat
urday, when there will be competition
for the presidents prize, which
will be followed by a house warming in
the evening.
Another thirty-six-hole match has
been arranged between George Mclean
and Gil Nichols, which is to be held
next Sunday over the links of the
Wykagyl Country Club. for the benefit
of the Red Cross.
The St. Andrews Golf Club contem-
plates putting up statue in memory of
John Reid, the father of golf in this
country.
A. W. Chiappa, the professional of
the Richmond County Country Club
who played so badly in the four-ball
match with A. L. Walker, jr:, against
John G. Anderson and Tom Mcnamara
Sunday, doing the course in SO, had
made a record 73 for the course the
previous Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Dividends
Regular Declarations

Albany & Susquehanna Railroad Company
-Semi-annual dividend Of $3.50 per share
payable July l to stockholders of record
June is.
American Car and foundry Company
Quarterly dividend of per cent on the COM
mon stock, payable July to stockholders of
record June 13; also. the regular quarterly
dividend of ia per cent on the preferred
stock, payable July l to stockholders of rec
ord June 13.
dividends Of $1.25 per share on the common
and s1.75. per share on the preferred stock.
both payable July Is.
Arkansas Valley Railway. Light Power
Company.-Quarterly dividend Of 1& per
cent on the preferred stock, payable June Is
to stockholders Of record May 81.
Beech Creek Railroad Company.-Quar-
terly dividend of l per cent. payable July
to stockholders Of record June 19.
Detroit & Mackirac Railroad Company
Semi-annual dividend of 21s per cent on the
preferred stock. payable July to stockhold-
ers of record June Is.
Illinois Central Railroad Company.-Semi-
annual dividend of per cent, payable July /.
Muskogee Gas & Electric Company.-Quar-
terly dividend Of | Y per cent on the pre-
ferred stock, payable June Is to stockholders
Of record May 81.
New York & Harlem Railroad Company
Semi-annual dividends of $3.50 per share on
ferred stocks. both payable July / to stock
holders of record June IT.
Ohio Cities Gas Compsny.-Dividend of
$1.25 per share on the preferred stock. paya-
BILE July ! to stockholders Of record June 15.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Company
preferred stock. payable June Is to stock
holders OF record May 81.
Old Dominion Company.-Quarterly divi-
dend of 81 per share.
Pabst Brewing Company.--Quarterly divi-
dend of l a per cent on the preferred stock,
payable June 10.
Standard Motor Construction Company
Dividend Of 20 per cent payable July Is to
stockholders Of record June 8.
Union Traetion.-Semi-annual dividend of
per cent, payable July to stockholders of
record June s.
Pennsyivania Water Power Company
Quarterly dtvidend Of IN psr eeut, payabls
July TO stockholders Of record juns-la.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Atlantic Coast Line Busy

With gross earnings of $44,063, 1871,
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in
1917 enjoyed the best year in its his
tory SO far as the total volume of bust
ness was concerned. The increase over
1915 amounted to S6.741,246. Operating
expenses and taxes absorbed $32 2,049,-
$50 of the total revenues, leaving an
pared WITH 'nSrS siI sosa 2 in 1915 other aGm
income brought the 1917 net up to ST.
192,960, from which deductions were
made amounting to $6,358,869, the re-
sulting surplus being s10,S34,oo1, an
increase Of $966.45e.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
News Digest
Foreign

London Market Cheerful-LONDON
June 3.-Reports of the French re-
sistance, and also Field Marshal Haie's
communicate, gave the stock market a
more cheerful tone to-day. Gilt edged
securities were firm and higher on the
reinvestment of dividends. Foreign
bonds were firm, especially South
Americans, following reports of the
popular welcome of the British mis-
sion at Buenos Ayres. Shipping shares
hardened and oil was strong, but rub
ber stock was heavy.
Paris Bourse Quiet.-PARIS, June 8.
Trading was quiet on the Bourse
to-day. Government securities were
firm. Three per cent rentes brought
60 francs for cash. Exchange on Lon
don was at 81 francs 16 centimes. Five
per cent loan sold at 81 francs 95 CEN
times.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
7. M. H. A. Gets / 200
Entries for Field Meet

Twelve hundred entries have been
handed in for the annual athletic field
DAY Of the Metropolitan League of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association,
scheduled for next Sunday afternoon
at McComb's Dam Field. 10lst Street
and Jerome Avenue. 1t is a record en-
try for the league.
The Ninety-second Street Y. M. n.
f.. leads with total Of thirty-six
others to contribute prominently are !:
Mount Msans .vernon, 80; + BROOKLYN 2s;
~; Rhfh Beach, 1S; West Side, l8;
SexouSh Perk. IL and Perth Amboy. 8.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

had considerable to do with sitting
the movement. 1t never got fully
under way. and its death undoubtedly
assures to the parent association a car
peted avenue into the future.
The original final Of the National ChaI-
lenge Cup competition. which decides
the soccer supremacy Of the country,
was taken to Pawtucket, R. l., near the
seat OF the uprising that aimed at a
rival governing organization. and
proved the greatest success of all title
matches in the history Of the national
championships.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
American Car ON 8 P. c. Basis

Directors of the American Car and
Foundry Company put the common
stock on regular per cent basis
yesterday when they declared regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of per cent.
Since January 1, 1917, the company has
been paying per cent extra and 1 per
dend declared yesterday is payable
July to stock of record June 13. The
regular quarterly dividend of TX per
cent on the preferred was also de-
clared.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Chief Bender Reiastated

CINCINNATI, June 3.-Chief Bender
pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationa
League club, was to-day restored tc
good standing by the National Baseball
Commission. Bender's application said
that he has concluded to return to
baseball, and, inasmuch as he had vio-
lated none Of the rules of organized d
baseball, no penalty was inflicted.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
2 N. Y. A. C.. Meets This Week

The New York A. C. mon who are
interested in military sports will have
a busy week with two sets of games
OF more than passing Importance. On
Saturday afternoon the Mercury Foot
will hold Its centenary games at Travers
Island. Tomorrow afternoon the club
will hold set of games at Camp Upton
for the soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Boxing Notes
BY Fred Hawthorne

Utterly without intent on our part,
and, we might add, without "malice
aforethought," we have been made
guilty Of writing a serial, the second
and last instalment of which appears
below. This is how it happened:
AS our army Of daily readers know.
we started to tell in yesterday morn
ng's Boxing News and Notes Of how
subtle change was gradually steal
ing over our literary character-and
the back of our neck" which is no
longer rough, and of how this change
had been effected because orders from
the front" commanded us to abandon
the realm of boxing for the gentler.
more refined world Of lawn tennis.
we mad led you up to the thrilling
antl-climax embraced in the hectic an
nouncement that the Sporting Editor
peing ON duty for the night. we had
decided to disobey his orders for the
once and say our Hail and farewell
to the beloved fraternity of the padded
list, and to introduce our vast world of
readers to some of our old acouaint-
ances.
Now, just at that paragraph of
breath!ess suspense. the Sporting
EDITORS able assistant, working like
stoker in the depths of the compos-
ing room downstairs, in his efforts to
make the first edition, discovered that
he did not have enough room to print
all our deathless column. So he de-
clded to cut it off just there. This was
a painful duty. of course, for the
copy" bled copiously when the shears
were applied, but it had to be done.
and it was
Therefore, we take our place this
morning, along with Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth and
Mabel Herbert Urner, as a writer of
serials, and we seem to have ACQUIRED
veneer of hauteur and Importance
overnight. We even suspect that GER
TAIN PERSONS in the Office regard
US with an air of awe and silent,
DUMB admiration, as though they
longed to rush up and grab our spatu
late fist and ask us to autograph a
copy Of our new serial But nobody
has done it yet, and so we can only
wait.
That is all. there isn't any more. ex-
cept the rest of the serial, which YOU
may read after, your second cup Of
coffee. But perhaps you don't take
serials with your breakfast.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

Developing American Markets.-An.
American markets in Latin America is
the opening of two new Offices in
Colombia, one at Barranquilla and the
other at Cartegena, by the American
Mercantile Bank of Colombia. This in
stitution is an affiliated bank of the
Mercantile Bank of the Americas, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Mahogan y Hun1or

FChENS the Los Angeles real and racing inn
Presao spent real money the
Just after the flash which
mad crowned Milton temporary king
II didn't get honest he
Some smart standing rfe further mahogany kicked
with: WELL neither did Anna Could! Regards Pickens
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Bensonhurst Boxing To-night

Tho Bensonhurst Yacht Clubs ANA
teur boxing tournament will commence
this evening. Any bouts not finished
tonight will be fought on Thursday.
The tourney will be held in the club
nues.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
International League
Al Hoclleter

AT Rochester
Buffalo. ..l o o 3 o-T II 1
Roohssssr = . 0 % x-iS il
:. RattenesDerinne,. Cooper and Meyer: Haxan.
Hoffman and Smith
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
New York

German Bank Now Central Savings
Bank.-The board Of directors of the
German Savings Bank yesterday an
nounced tsat the name of the insti-
tuition has been changed to the Cen
trail Savings Bank in the City of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Southern Association

Attls Rock l. Birmingham. O. i
Mobile 6, Chattsnooyas g.
Na'hvills, New 2r!s:as.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Where the War Hits

sport the atholty
nues to pack em witness the Sat-
urday the 10000 at Belmont Grounds
But amateur sport
put by the world On the opening
games at Philadelphia there
than
e from Which the spectators drawn has
magnfcently depleted,
incidentally Frank
the quarter Al 3 seconds proved concuve collegiate
world Meredith now
flying France
Hadlne mayor Drops His Libel Suit
one he at the Speedway
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Facts and Fancies
Hitting for McGra,u
BY Louis Lee Arms

half opportunity majority the running hot and cold
N'ant rams Will guess their favote
every mothers of em Giants were safe as
was along mid the moment when the
was spit WIDE and threatening an boro;c
stand against Philadelphia in pulled the Polo
through. ~ r WV A0'o oiounoers
4 'ne H. H. and Giant fans finally that the Braves
'ao chance but slim McGraws ~ ho
Giants. ~ 0' -'e'0i'' EMU
NO" "hn Mcraw has the best hitting running team in the
"hh is tossed off its stride by Of three
men prominent IN Its early and con
aueht but lot of funny handwriting In this there is nuh
~ braves hu as an afternoon writer points have to
pe proved to lot of people that
nen guy like D. Carlisle Smith trouncing apple for a7o
~ ~Ff' - 'o'A
He's Dead
He looked at asked ancu:
rs 1t hot enough for you?"
o epooicaT ana democratic members of The House plav
ball Saturday. It's oronnder W 10y
the knee. " Ne'N''
tommy Evers goes to soldiers baseball the
Kaiser had better touch ~ e
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
''Ruling Does Affect IT"

LLS ISLAND finally wrestler
IL at large again under the Jacques
the Speedway Saturday that
than little Waldo Doesn't he American
engaged the mat?
that Zbszko matched
promoters anxious
when Zbyszko failed Cuey kilograms
of classics First he tegraphed Deem
match this time Asked be explicit he
"Ruing does affect it,"
little Waldo time
it did!
The trouble with Cicotte pitching is Chicagos hitting.
Jess Willard has only thtyone years Probably
since his last fight
One of the embarrassing precpitates
defeat of the London A. E. baseball
after fairly
this: "a sacrifice hit died the listening
The Calamity to a Comic
ERMAN THE DUKE" sCHAEFER attached to the paw
roll of the Newark nternaona began training
with the Giants Cleveland
from the Indians to the Newark If the
will lot of the country
1t entirely because of the 22payer limit League
Schaefer with pleased with the
celebrated coaching
player choice
apparently plans Of the Tigers to
inish
only thing Saturday
vast
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Anaconda's Output 1ncreases-Pre

Anaconda's Output Increases-Pro-
duction of the Anaconda Copper Com
pany in May amounted to 28,4o0,0 900
pounds. compared with 26,500,00o
pounds in April, 28,O00,ooo pounds in
March, 24,000,0O0 pounds in February
and 24,e94,000 pounds in January. The
May. 1917, output of the company was
the same as for last month.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

County. n z; 18th season. As min to 42d
St sleeping porches. tennis. saddle horses
dancing, swimming pool: cap. $50: s11 and
up; $275 Fer day. Phone VIII. Pins. 1885,
Booklet. CHAS. r. BLENIS. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
PAUL SMITHS HOTEL

EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY
hotel cottages. All hotel rooms With bath private
telephone. electric light and steam heat Electric
elevator to all hotel and noors Music and
dancing afternoon and evening 81 Gnll. Golf
Autonobiling Through Pullman service direct 10
hotel via n T. c. and Paul Smiths Electric r. r
Capacity 500. Address PAUL SMITHS HOTEL
CO.. Paul Smith's. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

Friend Joe Mulvihill, who is as IA
nous landmark in New Haven as the
fattest of the we'll known elms in that
fair city, is said to have spent all day
yesterday in Danbury, Conn.,, buying
up spittoons at the five and ten-cent
store for the use Of his customers at
the twenty-round bout between "Fe-
rocious" Fred Fulton and Jack Demp-
sey on July Fourth. to be staged on the
Fair Grounds. 1t is said that the
Redding Protective League is getting
up a petition to the Governor Of Con-
necticut to restrain Joe's patrons from
chewing tobacco during the bout. How
do you vote, Aunt Eleanor?
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
"Polishing a Rough Neck"
Continued from our last issue.

Jess Willard is so fond of publicity
and all its ramifications, that if we
were all worms, old Jess would want
to be the one that turned.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Trust Company Officer Joins sani-

Trust Company Officer Joins Sani-
tary Corps-W. c. Cox, vice-president
of the Guaranty Trust Company, has
been commissioned a captain in the
Sanitary Corps of the National Army
the medical supply depot in New York.
Mr.. Cox is the fourth president of
the Guaranty Trust Company to enter
government service since the United
States entered the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Point of View

Judkins was infuriated-
Called all chauffeurs "Huns!"-
Ere he bought nickel-plated
Fliv for summer runs;
Now you ought to see him frown
At pedestrians in our town;
Says he'll run the blockheads down
By the hundred tons!
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
He's Dead

He looked at mo and asked nncy {.
is 1t hot enough for you?'
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
1RAYMORE- x11.ANTrQr|
lMMDS GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS

dian PAcnc Rockies r. r. PERRY, 1851 Broadwsy.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

Careful. CARPET CLEANING COMPANY
cleans by eompssssed4 air steam hand or on
nSSr III = xSsh e. coE 4 BRANDT, Tsasphcus
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

dividend Of $3.50 per share,
payable July / to stockholders of record
funo tx
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
$3.50 REWARD
LOST BANxBooKs

LOST.-Bankbook No. ltsIsso of thu
Bowery Savings Bank. f30 Bowery. Ne.-
York The finder Is requested to return II
TO the Bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

LOST.--Banxbook No i24.1so OF the North
River Savings Bank Payment stopped
Return TO Bank. 81 West s4th st, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

ss pusndsS aspesntes slsw.AAs saasssA
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
ANOTHER GALE IS
 SWEEPING TOWARD CHICAGO
RAILROAD ORDERS EVERY POS slsLE TRAIN BE CANCELLED
 TO CONSERVE COAL.

Chicago, Jan. 14.--Chicago, just re- covering from the most severe bliz- .zard in fifty years was today gripped by coal famine that closed down the blast furnaces of South Chicago and shu. up the worlds two greatest packing plants and threatened am other tie-up of the railways
 The Chicago. Milwaukee X St. Paul issued orders to division superintend- ents that every possible train be can celled to conserve fuel The Armour and Swift packing plants closed and put every employe to work clearing the tracks of snow so that coal and cattle could be moved
 Meanwhile the weather forecaster issued a warning that another heavy gale is sweeping toward the city. leaving its wake snow covered states throughout the southwest. The moderation of the zero weather today permitted citizens and 60000 chil- dren who had been released from school for the week to partly clear the streets and permit delivery of milk, food and scanty supplies of coal The new storm which is expected to reach Chicago in the next q hours was central today over eastern Texas and was moving northeastward across the lower Mississippi valley, bringine with il a heavy fall of snow
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING DE
 APARTMENT.

One of the interesting and in fact the most important feature of the tabernacle campaign. is the cottage prayer meeting department Prayer meetings are held in the various homes in the city on Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 9:30 to 10 a. m, Then on Friday morning a union prayer meeting of all the districts is held in the annex with Rev Stephens in charge.
 Six weeks before the campaign opened. Mr. and Mrs Guy sutton were on the field for advance work Mrs. Sutton vicited the entire city and with great pluck and with the assistance of some of the astors, organized the entire city into forty-three districts, with a chairman over each section and captain over each district. Prayer meetings were held in the homes in the evening and when the campaign full opened. the hour was changed to a morning houi
 As you step in the tabernacle a large sign meets your eye as you look at the platform These are the words on that sign Prayer Changes Things and the statement is Q mighty one, for there is nothing more important han prayer, Prayer is the