davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
r. II. f..
Vaalghn's Streak Broken.

Chicago, May 15,-Jim Vaughn S
winning streak was broken yesterday
when Boston punched hits behind
some erratic fielding and shut out
Chicago, to 0. Vaughn, previous to
Yesterday, won five games without
defeat this season. Dana Fillingim
kept the hits of the locals we'll scat
tered and was given fine support when
the locals threatened. Rehg wrenched
his ankle in sliding into second base
md had to retire from the game. The
score:
f" r. H. r.
Boston ........, 1o1 800 ooo--5 -
Chicago 900 900 600 z
Fillingim and Wilson; Vaughn, Hen
dirk and Killifer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
ARNIY-NAVY GAME OFF.
Baseball Contest Scheduled for june
is Cancelled

Annapolis, Md, May 15.-The
Army-Navy baseball game scheduled
for Saturday, June 1, yesterday was
called off There had been some
doubt about the game for many
weeks, but yesterday the cancellation
was made definite, for the good of
the service
The Army has lost Oliphant and
several other stars, who have been
ordered into intensive military prepa-
ration
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
TUFTS LOSE COACH.

Medford, Mass, May 14-The TUFTS
college baseball team yesterday lost
the services of it's coach, DR.. Walter
j. Colk, who was notified to report
for active duty as a lieutenant in the
Army Dental Corps. Under DR.. .Volk's
guidance the team has won all its
games except one this season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
jess BARNES HALTS
DRIVE OF PIRATES
New York Club Leaves Smoke
OpoHS With One Victory

Pittsburgh, May 15.-After two
successive defeats here, the Giants
came back to earth and defeated Pitts
burgh in the last game Of the series
by a score of 3 to ,. However, It
was Il narrow squeak for the Giants
and they had to fight to the finish to
keep the Pirates from making u clean
sweep of the series. The resistance
of the Pirates in this series was an
eye-opener to the Giants.
The Pirates Outhit the Giants, eight
to six, also had much better scoring
opportunities, but Jess Barnes held
tightly in the pinch, with the eXcep-
ton of the sixth inning. In this round,
tired Pinch Hitter Hinchman for the
third out with the bases full. All told
ten Pirates were left on the bases,
against a paltry three for the Giants.
1t was the fifth straight victory for
Barnes.
Joe Rodriguez, the Cuban, who had
been WallOWing around in Doyle's
shoes since Larrys illness, was
dropped below the catcher in the bat
ting order. Joe came through yes
terday with a triple in the second inn
ing, scoring the first two Giant runs,
so much has been forgiven him. The
score:
New York .....021 600 O0o-3
Pittsburgh 900 0O2 0OO-2 8
Barnes and McCarty; Miller, Har-
mon and Schmidt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
ST. PAUL TO LOSE BATES.

St. Paul, May 14.-Henry Bates,
third baseman of the st. Paul Ameri-
can association club. yesterday passed
his physical examination for the Ma
tional Army. He probably will report
for service within ten days. Bob
Byrne the former Pittsburgh third
baseman, has been obtained to re-
place Bates. nj. ..... ,s.s.s. .... .~.s.rl. 1872
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
PENN CUB NINE VICTOR.

Lawrenceville, n" j.. May 15.--The
Penn freshman baseball team yester
day defeated the Lawrenceville team
here by score of Z to 3. The fresh
man victory was due to superior
ability at handling the ball and the
failure of the Lawrenceville men to
hit Harvey'S pitching.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
HOLSTERS BUY JACOBUS.

indianapolis, Ind, May 15.-Pitch-
er Jacobus of Cincinnati has been
purchased by the Indianapolis club
and Pitcher Majors has been sold to
Sioux City of the Western league.
Jacobus joined indianapolis at Min
neapolis- yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
FAV0RITES LOSE.


kahms and Bloom Meet Reverse i'm
TWo-Man League Series at Aetna
Alleys.
Bowling dope was shattered last
evening at the Aetna alleys, when
Bill kahms and Phil Bloom, the top
choice faVorites for the pennant in
the two-man league were beaten by
Jurgen and Larson, three games to
two The following tells the story:
Jurgen--
=. 101 100 SO 90 o. ATS
Larson
SO IS 80 81 81 45G
Bloom
-. "a "a IT IS Go 436
IahmS-
:. 80 106 los 90 90 4S6
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
DIUHOEFER ENLTSTS.
catcher Who Figured in Alexander
KiIIifer Deal Leaves PhiIIies.

st. Louis, May 15.--William Dill
(oefer. catcher for the Philadelphia
nationals, who figured in the trade
last fall that brought the Alexander
killifer battery to the Cubs, an
Iounced yesterday that he was en-
sted in the army and will leave the
Pub next week.
Dilhoefer came to Chicago last sea-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
IRRATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Baltimore Z, Rochester 5.
Binghamton 3. Syracuse 2, II Gin
ningS.)
The Jersey City-Toronto and the
Newark Buffalo games were post
poned on account of wet grounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
MEME SENT TO ROCHESTER,.

St. Louis, May 15.-Ted Meme,
outfielder, was released yesterday by
the St Louis Nationals to the Roch-
ester club of the International league
under an optional agreement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Toronto in Jersey City
Buffalo in Newark.
Syracuse in Binghamton.
Rochester in Baltimore.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
Series for Cleveland.

Washington, May 15.-Cleveland
made it two out of three in the first
series of it's Eastern invasion by de-
feating Washington here yesterday, 4
to ,. Lavan's error allowed Cleve-
land to score the deciding runs. The
score:
r. II. e.
Cleveland 002002OOO-4 8 0
Washington =. .O0000O2O0-2 9 2
Batteries: Morton and O'Neil;
Ayers, Shaw, Harper and Ainsmith.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0.
Cleveland 4, Washington 2.
The New York Detroit game was
postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Boston-St Louis game was
postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 3, Pittsburgh 2.
Boston 5, Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis 4
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn /.
90 inningS.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games Today.

(IamCS To-Day.
New York in Cincinnati.
Brooklyn in Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Boston in ST. Louis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

st. Louis in New York.
Detroit in Boston.
Cleveland in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Washington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
PhillieS Beat Cards.

st. Louis, May 15.-Philade1phia
took a seesaw game from st. Louis
yesterday, s to 4. The visitors won
the game in the eighth inning, when
Cravath doubled, scoring Stock. The
score:
r. H. f..
Philadelphia 100 o03 O1o-5 I 0
St Louis 2o1 900 1Oo--4 2
Hogg and Burns; Doak and Con
gales.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
COLGATE LOSES. 3 TO ,.

Bethany, w. Va, May 15.-Bethany
College beat Colgate, 3 to 2, on the
diamond here yesterday. The game
was close throughout
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
II COLLEGES ENTER MEET

Harvard and University of Pittsburgh
the Only Institutions of Note to
Register Entry in Big Games at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

foolish, unthhlking men of his
own race. Yet he held the line
and in the British army today are
many thousands Of Irishmen who
have acquitted themselves most
valiantly. For their work alone,
Ireland will have her own gov
eminent when peace comes.
Besides being clever, adroit
politician, and parliamentary
leader, Mr.. Redmond was an ora
tor of superb quilities. He is very
we'll known in the United States.
He visited our important cities on
several lecturing tours. His APP
peals to the lrishmen of America
for aid during the various crises
in the past twenty-five years
were generously answered, and
there are many friends in this
country who sense a distinct per-
sonal loss in his death. His great
work, that which must stand as
in 1reland's history,
has been accomplished, but it is
sad TO think that he could not
have lived until he reached the
great goal that is in sight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
JOHN E. REDMOND.

The cause of Ireland has SUI
fered a great loss in the death Of
John E. Redmond. the only real
leader of the Irish cause in the
British parliament since the
death of Parnell. For thirtS-scvcn
years he served continually in the
House OF Commons and so clev-
erly did he manage his party that
the Irish issue was kept ever in
the foreground, and always pro-
crossed. His death i. most Ia
mented at an hour when home
rule for Ireland is all but won.
However disturbing may be the
various elements, in that country
now, it is quite certain that Irish
home rule will be quickly extend
ed by the liberal elements that
will most certainly control the
British empire after the war.
MIR. Redmond will have a high
place among Irish patriots, but
there can be no praise toe
great for his splendid stand at tho
beginning Of the war, when hi
called upon all true lrishmen Il
stand by the empire and agains
Germany. He did this i'll the fae'
OF tremendous pressure from ,
large group of Irishmen who, lik'
Sir Rodger Easement, would TAX
advantage Of England's hour Q
trial to make Ireland an indie
pendent nation. Naturally, MI
Redmond called upon his head
tceat deal ot wrath trom tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
LA TOILETTE CONDEMNED.

BY vote Of 80 to 80, the Wis
consin legislature has voiced its
condemnation of La Toilette and
that, we think, should finish him
as q political factor in his own
state. All Of the political cunning
of which this man is possessed
was Of no avail, and it is quite
uncomfortable that, in view OF this
fact, the people Of Wisconsin
should send as his colleague TO
the senate any man who has sym
pathy with him.
We are we'll aware that in Wis
consin exist several disloyal clc-
ments but we believe that the
people, speaking through their
representatives in the legislature,
have shown their determination
to rid the state of the blot of LA
Follettism, and we look, forward
confidently to the election of a
United States senator who will be
loyal through and through.
La Toilette belongs to the group
Of demagogucs Of which Townley
is a type. In the long run the
people fix their appraisal and
deal with them accordingly.
There is not much delay when
they are unmasked by such a war
as We have had forced upon us,
and the sooner they are disposed
of, the more attention we may
give to the big job of choking the
Huns to the ground.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
/. . Is Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1893.

Herman Hutter has sold to Hecklcr
and SiegeI 100 tons of ice located at
Hamilton. .a.=..
Some woman, this afternoon had the
courage to go down the street wearing
a crinoline. The boys started to take
a shot at it, but it disappeared in a
hallway.
Chief Mentrum has ordered a new
fire wagon that promises to be beau
ty on Its arrival. 1t is intended for the
transportation Of hose. coal and other
accessories to a fire department and Is
shid to be more useful than the ordi-
nary hose reels now In use.
The county commissioners today
awarded the following contracts: To
DIR. q. T. Mccullough. for medical
attendance for all the patients in the
poor house for one year, for the sum
OF $3.50. To James L. Chapman, for
care ana support of the INDECENT poor,
s3.S5 per week, per patient.
c. A. Barnes, OF the NJ. NJ. Co., re-
turned from New York last evening.
where ha went to purchase an 4ex-
ttnsjyc line OF goods for the clothing
department OF his establishment.
Harry Lambert went into the asses
sor's office today as a deputy under
Assessor Berry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

Once more we protest against
such shows as that at Livingston,
where three men were compelled
to publicly kiss the flag for dis
loyal utterances. There should be
a better way of handling these
cases, now that we have Il new
state law relating to scditious
speech. 1t is no honor to the
American flag to come in contact
with the lips of these vcrmin, and
it is doubtful, if in any instance,
they have learned a lesson. These
men should be promptly arrested
for their talk and punished by i'm
prisonment at hard labor. We
would be willing to subscribe TO
a fund for a service flag for the
first community that enforces the
new laws.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Friends
Novelist Tells, How Eng
land Made Them in u. S.

Perhaps may be permitted to say a
few words concerning my own work
since the beginning Of the war. It is
In way a story by itself, but feel
justified in writing one or two para
graphs about II. Practically since the
day war broke out between England
and the central powers I became re-
sponstble for American publicity. I
need hardly say that the scope Of my
department was very extensive and its
activities widely ranged. Among the
activities was q weekly report to the
British cabinet on the state of Ameri-
can opinion, and constant touch with
the permanent correspondents of
American newspapers in England. /
also frequently arranged TO. important
public men In England to act for us
by interviews In American newspapers;
and among these distinguished people
were Mr.. Lloyd George (the present
prime minister). Viscount Grey. Mr..
Balfour. Mr.. Bonar Law, the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury, Sir Edward Car
son. Lord Robert Cecil. Walter Runci-
man 1.-THE lord chancellor), Austen
Chamberlain. Lord Cromer, Will
Crooks, Lord Curzon, Lord Gladstone,
Lord Haldane, Henry James, John
Redmond. Mr.. Selfridge. Mr.. Eangwill,
Mrs. .Humphry Ward and fully hun
dred others.
Among other things, we supplied
$50 newspapers in the smaller states
Of the United States with an English
newspaper, which gives a weekly re-
view and comment of the affairs of the
war. We established connection with
the man In the street through cinema
picture. Of the army and navy, as well
as through interviews, articles, PAM
phlets. etc.; and by letters in reply to
Individual American critics, which were
printed in the chief newspaper of the
state in which they lived, and were
copied In newspapers of other and
neighboring states. We advised and
stimulated many people to write ar
ticles; we utilized the friendly serv-
ices and assistance of confidential
friends; We had reports from important
Americans constantly, and established
association. by personal correspond
ence. with influential and eminent peo-
pic VI every profession IN the UnlteQ
States. beginning with university and
college presidents, professors and sci
'entific men, and running through all
the ranges of the population. We
asked our friends and correspondents
to arrange for speeches, debates, and
lectures by American citizens, but we
did not encourage Britishers to go to
America and preach the doctrine Of en-
trance into the war. Besides an i'm
mense private correspondence with in
dividuals. we had our documents and
literature sent to great numbers of
public libraries. Y. NJ. C. A. societies,
universities, colleges, historical socie-
ties, clubs and newspapers.--Sir Gill
bert Parker in Harper's Magazine for
March.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Labor and Uncle Sam Are
Partners, Says Roosevelt

The highest type of American work
sman now regards himself as Uncle
Sans partner in the war, and is rem
dering literally invaluable service.
Treat him as an invaluable partner,
to be honored as such: and let the gov
eminent see that he gets the biggest
wage compatible with the business con-
Germs continuing to do rapid, efficient
and reasonably profitable work.
But wageworkers are no more all
good than are capitalists. Let the gov
eminent see that high wages are given
to. and good living conditions provided
for, the men who do Uncle Sans work !;
and let it insist that big work be done
for the big wage. that first class
job be done by the man who gets his
first-class pay. The workman who at
this time skimps his job comes in the
same class with the man who makes
big profit out of the sufferings of 9TH
ers.
In the present number of the Sunset
Monthly Of San Francisco there is an
article by Mr.. Walter v. Woehlke, al
leging facts about the war; time acts
of labor in the Pacific coast shipyards,
which. IL true, amount to deliberate be-
trayal of the nation while at war. This
article. coming as il does from q re-
sponsible source, demands immediate
governmental investigation, and the
conditions ought also to be investigated
by the big patriotic labor unions; for
If the allegations are. true the conduct
complained Of is intolerable. The Rail
road Brotherhoods at the gathering I
attended last spring announced that
during the war no rules should be en-
forced which in any way interfered
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Talk Of tie To,l,,s
Cecil DurisisHs sS6Ss
Win ltilh Annnaxai.


Win High Appreva,.
The success Of the songs Of Cecil
Burleigh is assured. Mr.. Burleixh.
who is professor Of siolin at the State
University, has. during the last fivo
years, won himself q place aruong the
first three leading composers OF Ameri.
ca today. Until recently. however. his
efforts had been directed towsrf the
writing Of music for violin and orches-
tras. A few years ago he began tho
writing Of vocal music, and last spring
the first Of his songs was published
by one Of the large firms of the Unit
ed States At that time It was not
known whether the new form of COM
position would meet with the same APP
prevail which greeted Mr.. Burleigh's
violin music. Upon it's appearance,
however, several of the leading musical
publications and critics Of the country
pronounced the songs excellent and
many OF them unique.
Recently Mr.. Burleigh has received
notification that great artists of the
country are using his songs in concert
and recital. Among these prominent
singers are John Mccormack, who Is
singing what Does Little Birdie
Say?." Hanna Butler, who is using the
same selection. and .'Daisy's Song"
Alexander Kingston, who Is singing
THE Corn Song" Adelaide Fisher. and
Hanna Brooks Ottoking. Hanna But
Ter also sings Summer RAIN. with an
accompaniment by the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Women in MunitiOn Factory
Still Startling to French
But They Take Good Care of Girls War Has Sent Into
lndustry-Have Hospitals Rest Rooms, Dis
pensaries and Manicure Parlors. ~ =

were ever fed by motor trucks. It's
quite the largest building on the
grounds, that enormous dining salon,
and we were served In style with en-
tremely square meals, each meal pip
Ing hot.
The only difference between the
wage earners and the bosses Is that
the latter have their tables set on a
balcony. hut they all get the same
luncheon at the same time and at
the same price-about rs cents.
After dinner more factory. We
plodded through interminable, streets
and allies and backyards of 1t. into and
out of ono building after another. like
determined visitors to worlds fair:
but 1t suddenly dawned on us that
we weren't seeing anything we hadn't
seen before: not n single new face!
Anyhow we were becoming n trifle
homesick, for this was exactly like
calling on Cousin BIZ or Uncle Joe at
his place of business. It's SO American.
American hustle in France! But
woman machinists In France! Both
conditions are startling; they are still
startling to the average Frenchmar, for
these things are totally against his
i6ea of a desirable life.
1t has been the traditional habit In
France to keep women In the home or
in lurely feminine occupations and
surroundings: and the ,Frenchman was
perfectly contented with his domestic
arrangements. He was just as we'll
eontented with his leisurely business
methods.
Where could be the artistic JOY Of
making a million things minute, and
all alike? He infinitely preferred to
make each thing by itself. for the
pleasure of doing it well. and rs a re-
suit he gained recognition for excel
lence of manufacture.
II you bought a French automobile,
YOU had an engine which was built
like watch: and it would last. The
frcnchman was very happy in that
reputation.
When France was plunged into what
Is now the sole business of the world,
killing as many HuAs as possible in the
| shortest possible time-she was con-
frentcd by two stern needs: Men to
fire ammunition, and ammunition for
men to fire.
The men had only to be called, and
| 1t is one OF the already written pages
of glorious history how swiftly they
responded to the need of La Patrie.
Ammunition, however, has no patri-
otism. 1t has to be made. and shells
cannot be made with individual care
shell at time. when they are to BIZ
shot off by the ton.
Not the least COURAGEOUS thins
France did was to so promptly null III
BY the roots two Of her most cherished
national traditions. for 1t takes cour.
age to break lifelong habits.
France went into the million n min.
ute speciality. paying America thu
compliment of copying wholesale on
methods OF manufacturing and orrani
zation; and. since her men were eon.
to war. she called her women out q
feminine acknowledgements had on,,
to call-and set them at mans ,aho,
Great Scott. how France has orran
lied! Radiattng throughout the lard
from huge factories such as thi. m,
countless ramifications Of effort eac
tnterlocked With the other; agrtcultur,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

The German national debt is
now i20,OOO,OOO,OOO marks. Every
prudent American should make a
note Of this. for unless we get in
the war with both feet and TO our
necks Germany will send linden
burg later to collect all and more
from the United States.