davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
GOVERNMENT NABS
PLAQUE Statesmen

George F. Hayes and w. ii. Pech
have been arrested by federal au
thorities for selling bronze service
plaques bearing the inscription:
This home has given one man to
the service. defending the cause Of
God, humanity and America" They
are charged with falsely represent
ing that the funds collected were 10
go to war work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

states in a resolution adopted by the
trustees OF the local Chamber OF
Commerce Wednesday night.
The proposed trade mark would
practically involve a guarantee on
the part OF the government as to
the quality OF American goods that
were inspected for export.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
RULES TEACHERS MAY
RECEIVE FULL SALARY

OLYMPIA. Nov 2l.-Assistant
Attorney General Fairbrook has
ruled that teachers who worked at
other employment during the flu
epidemic are entitled 10 fun salaries
ms teachers I'm addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
OBJECTS TO SMOKING

Protesting against smoking on
street cars. +. \. Pettrllo has writ
ten a letter to Mayor Hanson Pet
teIle. who lives In the Faunticroy
district. asserts that smoking Is
general on early morning goingfo'
work cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
NINE ALTOS STOLEN

Nine autos were stolen by motor
thieves In the fivehour interval he.
tween p. m. and IL p. m Wednes-
day. All the stolen cars were OF the
more expensive types.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

n you have n severe cough or
chest cold accompanied with sore
ness. throat tickle. hoarHe or
difficult breathing. or II your child
wakes up during the night with
Group and you want quick help. try
this reliable old home made cough
remedy Any druggist can supply
you with sis OUNCES Of FineN Pour
this into pint bottle and fili the
bottle with plain EranulA,cd sugar
syrup. or you can use clarified
motassca. honey. or corn syrup. in
stead 81 sugar syrup. N desired
This recipe makes a pint ~ really
remarkable cough remedy. ~
tastes good. and in spite 81 its low
cost. " can be depended upon O.
give quick ard iREting relief
You can feet this take hold Of a
cough In way that means busi-
ness II isoscnr and raisea tho
phleEm. stops throat tickle aud
membranes that line the throat and
bronchial tubes with such prompt
meas. ease and certainty that u 10
really astonlHhing.
Pinex IL special and highly con
rentrhted compound Of Ernutn"
Norway pine extract and - prob
ably the best known means ~ over.
coming severe coughs. throat and
chest colds.
tons 81 this mixture. To avoid
ounces 81 Pinex" with fun dlrcc-
tons and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed 60 give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. Tho Pinux Co. TT Wayne.
Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

Efficiency n manager Of the Ne
attic branch Of the Yokohama
Specie Bank. Ltd. Of Japan. Is at.
'ribuicd for Manager H. I. Kudo's
promotion 20 assistant manager Of
the New York branch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
Harry Miller's Jar orchestra win

be one OF the features at the
Thanksgiving eve dance for the sol.
diers OF Camp Lewis at the armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
Remnants

Short lengths OF p 90
yards In i'errrlra.
Ginghams. T. ulI.
Noiles. Crepes. ~ av.
Serima and Marquihett,s
for curtains. Nets ana
cretonnes. These are
grouped for this hours
selling at ONE.TiiiRD
less than regular price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

----- These separate skirts are made
with elastic shirred tops. Of silk and cot.
ton pophn and serge and novelty silk skirt.
ings. and have two pockets and are
trimmed with buttons; some have yoke
tops Belt measures OF % to 30 are shown
In shades OF Brown. Burgundy. Green.
Plum, Navy and Black.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

OUR LEADING CLUBS
Moulders of Public Opinion and
Assembling Places for Ciu-
Gems in This City.

Following are the locations Of ~
leading self.sustaining clubs Of CHI
eAgo:
Apollo Club, 202 8. Michigan ava
Bohemia Club-3659 Douglas boule
ward.
Builders, 412.41s Chamber Of Con,
nsroe building.
Calumet. Michigan ave. and 2oth q
Caxton. Tenth floor. Fine Arts blds.
Chicago Athletic Association, II q
Michigan ave
Chicago Architectural. Art Insti.
tute
Chicago Automobile. Ssi Plymouth
court
Chicago Club. Michigan ave. AZ
Van Buren, street.
Chicago Motor Club. 1850 South
Michigan avenue.
Chicago Cycling. 1915. ~ Dass Va
Buren, street.
Chicago Yacht. foot Of Monroe q
City Club, 3J5 Plymouth court
CHI Dwellers. z16 8. Michigan ave.
Colonial Club Of Chicago, lIIS
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht foot Of Randolph
street.
Elks-174 West Washington stree,
Englewood. 1928 Harvard svsnua
Edgewater Country. S0Ss winthros
avenue.
Far1gut Yacht Club, foot Of SSd r.
oermania Maennerchor. 10s Germs
mia place.
Hamilton. 20 8. Dearborn It
Illinois Athletic. IL 9. Michiga.
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club, Ia Sail. n.
tel.
lroquois. 81 N. Ia Sale Ct
Illinois. 113 8. Ashland boulevard.
JEFFERSON, Dearborn ave- and Maple
street.
kenwood, Lake ave. and 9TH ss
kenwood Country. Drsxel boul>
ward and 18th street
Midday. First National Bank BLDG,
l7th floor.
OAKS. Lake st. and Waller ave. !
Press Club Of Chicago, City Hall
Square Building.
Quadrangle. Lexington avenue anl
SSth street
Rotary. 80 South Dearborn It
saddle and Cycle. Sheridan RoaA
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country. lake shors
and 67th street
southern. 26 N. Dearborn street
speedway Park Club. 40 8. Dear
born street.
| Standard. Michigan ava and sIts
| street.
Swedish Club Of Chicago. 1858 La
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century. sals Michiss,
avenue.
Union League. Jackson boulsvsr6
and Federal street
University. Michigan avenue AZ
Monroe street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
ROOKIE SRORTSTOPS
GET ANNUAL TRYOUTS
Hard to FIJI Shoes Of Veterans
Who Are Dropping Out.
Chicago Cubs Seem to Have Best Pros
peet In Charlie Holloeher-"lena"
Blackburn, $4,000 Beauty"
Is With Reds.

Good shortstops are just as scarce
this year as ever.
The few veterans who have been
holding down shortfield positions In
the big leagues for years are still do
ing 1t, but as they pass out one by one
the magnntes have n hard time filling
their shoes.
The season Of 1918 finds several
clubs trying out new players at short,
and no season would be normal If
there were less than four new men
getting the once over from anxious
managers.
The Cubs have brilliant prospect
In Charley Hollocher, secured from
the Portland club. He burned up the
Coast league last season with his field.
ing, finishing the season with II per-
centage of $50. He hit .276, and he
ranks as the best hitting shorttieldcr
who has come up to the big show In
several years.
Russell Blackburn, who gained fame
as the $4,000 beauty of the White
SOX some moons ago, Is getting an.
other crack ut major league meal
ticket with the Cincinnati Reds. Rus
sell has always ranked as u sweet
fielder, but his work with the blud.
geon has generally been so weak that
he couldn't make good. AS n member
of the Toronto club last season LENA"
led the league In fielding with .9G7 and
slammed the pill around ut n .2G6 clip.
Walter Gerber, who was taken on
by the st. Louis Browns late last
season, and who once had n tryOut
with the Pirates, amassed the same
hitting figures In the American associ.
alton as Blackburn did In the Interna.
tiOnal. He came to the big show from
the Columbus club, and he ranked as
one Of the leading infielders of the as.
ISOLATION for the past four or five
years.
Dugan, the new shOrtflelder Of the
Athletics, was captain of the Holy
Cross college nine last season and
Mack hopes to make another Barry
out of him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
BEzDEK HAS SHOWN RESULTS
Pirates Have Improved Under His
Tutelage and May Come Through
In First Division.

Hugo Bezdek, manager of the Pitts
burgh Nationals, Is u former football
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

Another member of that famous old
Cub trio, Tinker and Eyers and
Chance, has announced his intention
Of retiring from active participation
In the national pastime. He is Joe
Tinker shortstOp and at present man
ager of the Columbus club Of the
American association.
Joe declares he will stay on the
bench this season and do all of his
managing from there. He adds that
he thinks his playing days are over
and that only the tightest kind of a
pinch can draw him back into the
fray.
Eves is rapidly nearing the jump
Ing Off stage. He Is physically unable
to stand the strain of full seasons
work, and 1t Is doubtful If he will be
able to perform in any number of con-
tests. Frank Chance has been out Of
1t for several years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
kilroy's Sons Enlist.

All three sons of Mat Kilroy star
pitcher of years back, have enlisted
IN the service of Uncle Sam.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
BASEBALL.
Games of White Sox and Cubs.
WHITE Sox.

Chicago at Cleveland. May ~.
Chicago at Philadelphia, May 10,
IL, 10, II.
Chicago at Washington. May 10,
16, II, Is.
Chicago at New York, May 90 81,
90, 90.
Chicago at Boston, May "a, %, p,
2S.
Chicago at Cleveland, May so, 80. 81.
New York at Chicago, June /, 2,
8, 4.
Philadelphia at Chicago, June 5,
6, Z, s, 8.
Boston at Chicago, June 10, II. IL,
10.
Washington at Chicago, June IA, 10,
16, Il.
Cleveland at Chicago, June 10, 20,
81, 22, 20.
Chicago at Detroit, June "a, 20, 90,
81
st. Louis at Chicago, June 2S, 80,
80, July /.
Detroit at Chicago, July 2, 9, 4, 4.
Chicago at New York, July 6, s, o.
10.
Chicago at Boston, July II. ~, 10
Is.
Chicago at Philadelphia, July &c, Il
is.
Chicago at Washington, July 10
90, 90, 23.
Boston at Chicago, July %. &c, 81
2S.
Washington at Chicago, July 30
80, 81, August /.
Philadelphia at Chicago, August 2
3, 4. 8.
New York at Chicago, August G
T., s.
Chicago at Cleveland, August ., 10
IL, ~.
Chicago at Boston, August II, Is
16.
Chicago at New York, August Il
10, 20.
Chicago at Philadelphia, August 81
%, 20, "a.
Chicago at Washington, August %
%, rs.
Cleveland at Chicago, August 81
september i.
Chicago at Detroit, September 2
2, 3.
Chicago at st. Louis. September 4
8, 6.
st. Louis at Chicago, September 7
s, Q.
Detroit at Chicago, September 10
II. ~.
New York at Chicago, September
IA, Is, 16, II.
Philadelphia at Chicago, Septemhel
10, 81.
Boston at Chicago, September 90
"a. %.
Washington at Chicago, September
26, %, 2S.
Cleveland at Chicago, September 90
Chicago at st. Louis. october 3, 5, 6
CUBS.
Cincinnati at Chicago, May 2, 3, 4
st. Louis at Chicago, May 5.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, May 7, s,
Boston at Chicago, May II, ~, 10
Il.
Philadelphia at Chicago, May 10
lG, II, IS, 10.
Brooklyn at Chicago, May 20, 81, %
90.
New York at Chicago, May "a, %
&c, 81.
Cincinnati at Chicago, May 2S, 30
80, 80.
Chicago at Boston, June /, 3, 4, 8
Chicago at Philadelphia, June 6, Z
s, 10.
Chicago at New York, June II, ~
10, H.
Chicago at Brooklyn, June Is, II, IS
Chicago at Pittsburgh, June 10, 20
81, 90.
st. Louis at Chicago, June 2S, "a
%, 20.
Chicago at Cincinnati, June 81, 2S
30. 80.
Chicago at st. Louis, July 2. 8, 4
4, 8.
New York at Chicago, July 6, 7
s, ..
Boston at Chicago, July 10, II, ~
IS.
Philadelphia at Chicago. July IA
Is, 1G, II.
Brooklyn at Chicago, July IS, 10
20, 81.
Chicago at Philadelphia, July "a, 25
%, 26.
Chicago at Boston, July 81, 20, 80
81.
Chicago at New York, August /, 2
3, 8.
Chicago at Brooklyn, August 6. 7
s, 0.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, August 10
Pittsburgh at Chicago, August II
~. 13, Il.
Philadelphia at Chicago, August 16
II.
Boston at Chicago, August IS, 10, 20
New York at Chicago, August 81
22, 23.
Brooklyn at Chicago, August "a
25, &c.
Cincinnati at Chicago, August 2s
20, 80, 81.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, September /
Chicago at Pittsburgh, September
2, 2, 3.
st. Louis at Chicago, September 4, s
Chicago at st. Louis, September
rs.
Chicago at Cincinnati, September 0
10, II.
Chicago at Philadelphia, September
II, 16, II.
Chicago at Boston, September IS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
BASEBALL
STORIES

Tex CROSBY, catcher for st. Joseph
last year, has been drafted into the
army.
They said Connie Mack lacked only
pitching, but It might appear he could
use batting also.
Catcher Hank SEVERED is recovering
from his attack of pneumonia ut hos
pital In Shreveport, Miss.
TOledO's first run in the association
season came In the first inning of play
on Il home run hit by Al Schweitzer.
Elmer Smith, former Cleveland out
fielder, has been made director of base
ball ut Camp Sherman, ChillicOthe, o.
Frank Baker Is the same old ].
Franklin. He is batting like streak
and has been II big help to the Yankees
so far.
Joe Tinker let out Mark Purtell
when he secured Charley PechOus
from the Cubs and Roger Bresnahan
took him on.
Umpire Hank O'Day, who admits to
being past fifty years of age, Is peeved
because the government has turned
him down for war duty.
Hard luck again rests with Leon
Ames. He held the Pirates to two hits
In the game of May 2 ut Pittsburgh,
but was beaten to 0.
Mike Kelley Of st. Paul, having Sc
cured Gus Gleichman to play first
base, is using Lew Blue, the rookie
from Detroit, in the outfield.
Ed Barrow has made n third base
man out of Stuffy McInnis. Connie
Mack said 1t couldn't be done. An
other example of the uncertainties of
baseball.
Christy MathewsOn Is patiently eX-
perimenting with Lee Magee, and try
ing to make something out of him.
Lee has got to make good or go back
to the minors.
Andrew Keefe of Cleveland, former
baseball player with the Washington
American league and the Columbus
American association clubs, has been
wounded In action I'm France, accord
ing to word received by his brother.
u
Grover AleXander's arm will not
have much chance to get out of cOndi-
lion at Camp Funston, us he will have
as II battery mate Johnny King, the
greatest backstop that ever put on
mitt. King did not enlist, nor has he
been drafted hut he Is coaching the
army there la baseball.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

player and coach.
lie played under
StNgg ut Chicago
university and af-
terward coached
the Arkansas uni
versity eleven and
Oregon Aggies.
Bezdek inherited
Il weak ball team
from James j.
Callahan last sea-
son. Callahan was
deposed in the
middle of the
campaign. The
Pirate team i'm
proved under Bez-
dek'S tutelaue and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
Little Baseball BETTING.

New York is betting little money on
baseball this year. Most of them fig
ure the Giants cinch In the National
and they don't know II thing about
the American and the draft.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

Lee Foil, manager of the Indians,
doesn't look like n boxer, fans, but he
knows more about the hit and miss
art than you think. Lee loves good
boxing bout and has been known to
travel a considerable distance to see n
mill.
Naturally enough Lees proteges
thought there must be something ut
the bottom of his love for the ring
game, and when n couple of the boys
put 1t up to him he fessed up that he
had gone In for the sport In his
younger days. Foil engaged In a
number of bouts at Pittsburgh. Home
stead and New KensingtOn, Pa. He
still knows how to handle his dukes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
Wants Post-Season Games.

Manager Eddie Eayrs of the PrOvl-
dence club of the Eastern league,
wants to see post-season series be-
tween the pcnnant winners of tho
Eastern and new International leagues
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

may come through this year for first
division berth. Hugo has II nice per.
sonality and has shown results in de-
veloping team work and infusng the
right spirit in his men. The Pirates,
under Bezdek, are certain to improve.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
ZeIIer After oommissior,

Jack Zeller, former magnate in the
old Eastern association, Is taking a
course for appointment to commits
sion In the army.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
CLOSE REMNANT RACE
Connie Mack, leader Of the
Athletics. snyS.

Connie Mack, leader of the
Athletics, says:
"rhe American league race Is
not u One-tcam affair ms many
critics appear to believe. It Is
going to be n hard fight with ut
least three teams In the running.
The Red Sox have obtained n
good start principally because
their pitchers are In excellent
form, but as soon as the twirlers
of the other clubs get In shape
the Red SOX will encounter plen-
ty Of opposition. I don't expect
the Athletics to win the pennant,
but we may have great deal
more to say about the ultimate
winner than some are prone to
believe ut this time"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-16

Billy. age thirteen: Chopping wood
for l hour and 80 minutes and giving
money to Liberty loan fund"
Helen. aged twelve: one ana one
iourth hours knitting one sock. one
half hour making newspaper candles"
Who will say Leigh, Billy and Helen
are not Woodworking patriots?
Every morning the school sends Il
parcel of knitted work, pillows for the
wounded and other much-necded arti-
cles to the Red Cross headquarters.
Students of a fashionable girls
school in Connecticut have pledged
themselves not 10 use sugar, or eat
bon bons while the war lasts.
\ series of pamphlets containing war
lessons which Will instruct the school
children in the aims and needs of the
United States is 10 be distributed by
the government. The first will deal
with types Of social organization. By
the experience of the war il will be
shown how interdependent are mem
bers of modern social group. The
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-16

"The urgent demands for the produc-
tion ana proper distribution Of food
and other resources has made MS aware
of the close dependence of individual
on individual ana nation on nation.
The effort TO keep up social and indus
trial organizations, Ia spite of the with
drawal of men for the army, has been
revealed 10 the extent to which modern
life has become complex and special
lied.
''ThoSc and other lessons of the war
must be learned quickly If we are intel
ligently and successfully To defend our
institutions. When the war is over we
must apply the wisdom which we have
acquired in purging and en0bling the
life of the world.
In these vital tasks Of acquiring a
broader view Of human possibilities
the common school must have Il large
part. urge teachers and other school
officers TO increase materially the time
and attention devoted To instruction
bearing directly on problems Of com
munity and national life"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-16

tude, confound-the-IIuns, apprehen.
sion, reverence. and still other things
which Will get into our throats and
dim our eyes as we watch you march
CALAMITY away on your crusade.
Where will ii end, we sadly ask our.
selves? You 20 out with your fine
young bodies, your good brain stuff
your sensitive hearts. because that is
the game for men and gentlemen to
play. VIII you come back with all that
is splendid I'm you crystallized by this
experience into vivid. honorable man.
mood. or are there little cOnSecrntcd
plots in France and Italy which you
VIII make forever America? Tn the
lap of the gods lies your scroll, II
isn't the goal that matters but how you
run! That American boy whose mans
heart drove him 10 France at the first
outbreak Of war and who splendidly
ran his race to its end beneath white
cross In the soil hallowed by the blood
of innumerable heroes, left behind
words for you from the heart Of his
own experiences. Listen to Alan See.
ger!
Nothing but good can come to the
soldier, so he plays his part well. Come
out Of the ordeal safe and sound. he
has had an experience in the light of
which all life thereafter Will be three
times richer and more beautiful
wounded, he will have the esteem and
admiration Of all men and the appro-
baton Of his own conscience; killed.
more than any other man he can face
the unknown without mlsgiving.--that
Is so long as death comes upon him I'm
n moment Of courage and enthusiasm.
not Of faltering or of fear"
You will not fnlter, our fighting men
from America. All that Is best I'm us
goes with you beyond the seas. Fight
for us also little. we beg you, when
you fight for your homes. your coun.
try, and your God. Keep us I'm vour
hearts as we keep you I'm ours. and
come back TO us when the big lob Is
clear eyed. clean hearted he. |
roes, ready to tackle that job of build |
Ing up new and better tomorrow
above the ruins and chaos OF todayi
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-16
TO OUR BOYS IN SERVICE " a: .s :.,

Many of you are In France alReady
Others ply II strange new business on
waters beneath which Teacherous iron
devils hunt human prey the greater
part are making ready 10 go some
where "over there" to uphold the hon.
or of our nation. Once IL was your
dream to cross smiling oceans to gay
lands which stretched out reckoning
hands; now the hands that beckon
are bleeding and torn. ana you are
shipped Off secretly, suddenly, carrying
little except the clothes on your~backs,
the laughter on your faces, and the
courage In your hearts. Winged and
followed by our prayers, our Good
lucks" our God speeds!' our de
votion, yes, our reverence, you set forth
on this greatest Of all crusades.
Yes, a crusade. You were born and
reared In a different era. an era of
padding living and trivial interests |;
an era when comforts were good and
luxuries better; when making ones
pile In order to get ahead Of ones
neighbor was the goal toward which
~ sc piit VI WIS Stilsniy,
unconcprnedly striving. Heroism? Yes,
you hsd read about II In books at
school. Odysseus, Richard the Lion
Hearted, Napoleon, had once given you
dreams and thrills. But herOism was
out Of date In the sophisticated world
in which you were setting down to live
tame, sophisticated lives. Suddenly
this world burst into flame. Across
the seas the old era became over night
II forgotten age. Uncountable heroes
are flashed into being and all in the
days work blew their souls out for
Cod for homes. for country, in their
effort to stem the avalanche of evil
which sought to overwhelm the earth.
The Crusaders of old were dreamers,
fighting for high sentiment and an
empty tomb. These later Crusaders
were at throat grips with the Giant
Evil, broken loose with his legions
from hell organized. disciplined. con-
centrated, and hurled on the unsuspect-
Ing, unorganized, scattered, bewildered
forces of Good,--forces never able to
grip him In an iron embrace and stain