davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-29
HARD CONTESTS TODAY
Westeru Golf Starr Clash in Four
Matches for Championship
HonorS.

CHICAGO. August 2s.-The strug-
gle for the woman'G western golf
championship reached the semi-nnais
at the end Of today's four natehes.
In the upper half Of the card Miss
Ernestine Pearcs Of Skokie played
Mrs. c. o. Gillette Of Ridge for the
right to fight the semi-fnals with
the winner Of the contest between
Miss Elaine Rosenthal and Mrs.
Ernest Byfielc. sisters. of Ravistoe.
In the lower bracket Miss Frances
Hadfield of Milwaukee. the only re-
naming nonresident contender, par
ried drives with Miss Elizabeth Klotz
of Indian Hill for the privilege OF
meeting the winner Of the duel be-
tween Miss Cofella Lukens OF Edge
water and Miss Vera Gardiner-of Glen
Oak.
In yesterdays play Miss Pearce.
Miss Rosenthal and Miss Rctz tied
the course record of s8, one over
women's par, while the other five
players exhibited golf indicative OF =
like ability.
Splendid golf marked the second
match round yesterday. three players
eoualing the course record Of So, or
one more than women's par tor the
s,444-yard course. As a result OF the
eight matches only one nonresident.
Miss Frances Hadfield Of Milwaukee.
remained to fight seven Chicago
golfers for the title.
Mrs. Dave Gaut OF Memphis was
eliminated, and 2. by Miss Ernestine
Pearce of Skokie, who scored So to s5
for the Tennessee champion. Miss Lu-
cile Dessenberg of kalamazoo was the
other out-of-town player defeated.
losing. ana 1. to Miss Corella Lukens
of Edgewater.
Miss HadfSeld had an easy match
with Mrs. W. d. Deemer OF Evanston,
winning, 4 to 2. although the Wiscon-
sin champion took 81 strokes Tor the
round.
Evening star., 1918-08-29

Manager Huggins, his team riddied
by Army. Navy and shipyard enlist
ments and the draft. IL plotting the
smallest major league club ever
brought to the capital. He has just
1--WE players over and above the num-
ber constituting legal <aAIn. He has
two catchers, Hannah and Walters:
five pitchers. Finneran. Keating. Mog-
ridge, Sanders and Love. but only
enough infielders and gardeners to fill
all the positions, the former including
Peck, Baker. Pratt and Fournier. and
the latter Gilhooley. Hyatt and Hum
NELL His catchers are Of proved
major-league caliber. Heating and
Mogridge are sure-enough pitchers
and Gilhooley is . real outfielder. while
Peck. Baker and Pratt. Of the inner
works. also are regulars. But Four
nier. the former White Sox first base
man and outflelder. has been out of
fast company for some time: Sam
Hyatt Is Southern Lacquer and
Hummell is a Brooklyn Dodger cast
on.
Higgins has had this aggregation
travelling at . fast clip recently. how
ever. and Griffs are sure to be given a
battle for the stakes in sight
Evening star., 1918-08-29
NEW AIR TRAINING SYSTEM.
Experienced Fliers From Overseas
Coming to Teach,

Experienced flying officers are being
returned from overseas service. a
War Department announcement says.
TO act as special Instructors in the
,sndvAnced sectionS-of American Tying
l8cnools.
fftfon at the fieldD has been put uuder
= new system by which cadets are
assigned to single Instructor and
Aept under his tutelage until they
Somp1ete the first course This is
method than the former practice Of
tEssins the student fixed amount OF
Aying with instructors, after which
Ae is required to make q solo flight.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
WARN AGAINST PICTURES
THAT GLORlFY GERMANS

Publishers and moving-picture pro-
ducers have been warned by the mil
itary intelligence service to beware of
pictures Of enemy origin known to
be in the country and which certain
interests constantly are attempting
to exploit in furtherance Of German
propaganda still at work in the United
States.
Such pictures, the intelligence serv-
ice says. were taken solely for the
gloridcation Of Germany. Any use of
them violates the trading with-t the
enemy act, regardless Of whether they
were taken before the United States
entered the war.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
DOYLE FINALLY beaten
Connie Puts Up Gallant Contest,
But Had to Surrender to
W. T. Tlden.

FOREST HILLS, N. z. August 20
Connie Doyle put UP gallant strug-
gle against w. T. Tilden, jr-. Of
Philadelphia yesterday. but had to
surrender in straight sets. 6-3. 81.
7-B. The final set was crowded with
thrills and kept the spectators cheer
ing or applauding almost continuous
ly. Tilden's smashes and placement
aces were. Of the sensational order
and positively unreturnable.
In the junior division OF the national
tennis tourney Don Dudley suffered
defeat in the first round at the hands
of F. r. Osgood. Us. 6-4, 81, the
Washington boy putting up a strong
battle in the first set. Thad Benton
also bit the dust in the same round
e. c. Simmons taking his measure
6-4, e-3, 6-3. These three defeats
eliminate all the Washington players
from the big tournament.
Murray smotherS Pell.
But two of the more prominent
players escaped the necessity of go
ing through a fourth or fifth set be.
fore victory was theirs. The two
outstanding favorites. R. Lindley
Murray. the California expert. play
ing from Niagara Falls. and w. T. Til
den, jr., Of Philadelphia, were the ones
to demonstrate their class without
Murray disposed of Theodore R. Pell
of New York, noted for superiority
sets, So. 60. 60. Murray showed
the result of his play and practice
to be rapidly rounding into the form
which has made him 30 formidable
in the past few years. Pell despite
his determined efforts and stand, waS
almost helpless before the dashinE
school of play which the Californfef
racquet stars have made famous ir
recent years.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
ADOPTS HOLIDAY PROGRAM.

Plans for entertaining the 1000 men
of the Jewish faith in the Army and
Navy. who, 1t is anticipated. will be
unable to go home from the camps in
the Washington district for the COM
ing Jewish holidays were arranged
at q recent meeting Of members Of the
Jewish welfare board.
modated for three nights with lodg-
Ing and be Hospitality received In
homes for the New Year celebration
next week and again during Atone
ment week. All Jewish places of wor-
ship have made arrangements for
overflow services.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
Speakers Row Costly to Indians.

Speakers suspension as a result of the
wallop he took at Umpire Connolly in
Philadelphia Tuesday not only cost the
Indians whatever chance they had Of
beating out Boston for the pennant. but
should help the Nationals in their drive
to win second berth. Griff's club now
Is only half a game behind Cleveland.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
A Canadian Viewpoint

The following editorial was publish
ed in The Toronto Daily Mail on
August II:
New York sportsmen find it strange
that base bail Is more popular In
Toronto than in any other city Of the
New International League. Indeed.
they hint that the public patronage of
Evening star., 1918-08-29
By DENMAN THOMPSON.


upon
ito
for the distribution Of the proceeds from the
vii .
ecent
Evening star., 1918-08-29
BIG STAKES SPUR CRFFS ON
NLASTLEG OF FLAG RACE
Players Share of Series Cash Depends on
Position at Finish -Yanlks Here With
"Smallest" Squad.
HUG0INs HAS MADE GOOD.


spite
players the
captured the League
10
Evening star., 1918-08-29
Umpire Rigler Going to France.

CHICAGO. August zs.-Bil Rigler,
National League umpire. will go to
France as soon as the base ball season
ends to engage in 7. N. C. A. work.
he announced today. He previously
had accepted d remunerative offer from
an Ohio firm. but when asked to take
lob.
Evening star., 1918-08-29

the professional game lin war-scarred
S GSanada, 10 peter than In some OF the
leagues are established. The reasons
are natural ones. The country has
discovered, after four years Of war,
that 1t is neither desirable nor neces-
sary to walk through life to the strains
Of the dead march.
For the frst year Of the struggle
some Canadians invefghed against all
levtty and recreation. They assumed
the role Of kill-joys. Their plea was
behalf It was indecent to overlook the
fact, even for moment. In other
words. while mourning was upon US
we should stimulate ourselves to
mourn. God knows, Canada has suf-
fered. and the sword has pierced thou
sands Of citizens who have never left
used to the hurt; not calloused, but
resigned. Those whose hopes are
buried in Flanders have learned to be
cheerful. even At times to be merry.
While they are with their fellows the
burden is lightened.
Thus despite the absence Of thou
sands who in peace times were devo-
tees OF amateur and professional
sport. there Is a constant public de-
mand for games of skill and for light
entertainment of all kinds. Probably
a course Of shakespearian tragedy in
are living our tragedy. But farce,
revue and comedy are sure Of success,
Our neighbors will discover. after
they have endured the long pain Of
war. that base ball will revive; that
crowds will be easily secured for any.
thing that will take the mind away.
even momentar1ly, from the contem.
plation of horrors. In the spring Of
1913 some folk were almost shocked
fishing"
Evening star., 1918-08-29
World Series at Comiskey's Para

CHICAGO. August 29.-The world
series IN Chicago will be played at
comiskey Park. the home Of the Chi
cago American League club. This was
announced today by Secretary Walter
CraiEhead of the Chicago Nationals.
1917 world series between the Chicago
Americans and the New York Nationals
and has q seating capacity Of $4,000.
The capacity Of the Chicago. National
Park does not exceed II, 5000.
Evening star., 1918-08-29

Eatin' large Northern Spy
apple II appease-th' cravin' fer
strong drink
Mr.. Lemmie Peters is in
Wasiinton seekin' a suitable
place-in TIL Army.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
HOOPER A BIG FACTOR
Jones Holds Tigers to Three Hits
and Outfelder Does
the Rest.

With Ty Cobb out of the line-up, De-
troit fell an easy victim to Boston yes
terday. to 0. Sam Jones held Detroit
to three hits and Hoopers batting en-
abled Boston to win. to o. Hooper
opened the first by doubling and scored
on Strunk's single. In the seventh Ag-
new singled and scored on Hooper's
triple to left, Hooper continuing across
the plate when Dauss fumbled the re-
lay.
Philadelphia closed its home season
by defeating Cleveland, / to 0. Speaker
was notified OF his indefinite suspension
Is the result of his clash with Umpire
Connolly Wednesday. Cleveland outhit
Philadelphia. but could not get more
than one hit in any one inning Three
double plays helped Watson materially.
Three bases on balls given by Sanders
in the third inning each yielded run
and brought about the defeat Of the
with the Browns. 1t was sharp field
ing contest, Gedeon making the only
error.
Cubs and Reds Divide.
Chicago and Cincinnati divided, Chi
cago winning the first game, Z to 5,
while Cincinnati beat the locals. . to o,
by punching hits on Luque. Mtehelrs
fine pitching and perfect support, cou-
pied with loose and cratic fielding be-
hind Martin. gave the visitors the other
game.
Brooklyn won the last game of the
season on the home grounds by defeat
ing New York. to Z. 1t was the anni-
versary Of the battle Of Long Island
and many sailors from the navy yard.
with two bands, attended.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
Records Of Rival Pitchers
in Yankees dri6men Series

How the pitchers Of the Ma
donais and Yankees. who begin
. series here today, have farsd
In interciub games from April.
1s1o' to date, II sAown by the
following Aguress
SENATOR'S PITCHERS
VS.. NEW YORK TEE a NJ
Evening star., 1918-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Brooklyn, 8; New York, Z.
Chicago. Z; Cincinnati, 5.
Chicago, o; Cincinnati, 9.
Phila. ae Pittsburgh (wet Grounds).
Evening star., 1918-08-29
NArIoNAI..1EAGuE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

AMERICAN IEAGUE,
Boston, 8: Detroit, o.
st. Louis, 4; New York, 2
Philadelphia, I; Cleveland.
Evening star., 1918-08-29

@A 10 OO 0O ,cDO
sWalter Jonhson's eleyen-year
pitching record against the
Yankees followss Games, 05,
won. IS; lost =, per cent, 1888;
sh1t-outA II, fnnings pitched.
5i5, at bat. 1.s0S, runs. III; hits,
S4ss bases ON balls, III, hit
batsmen. Z2s struck out, 3g5,
wild pitches. ~, earned runs.
from .1O12 only, n; average
earned runs per nine-inninR
YANKEES PITCHERS
VS.. WAsHINGTON TEAM.
xrlteaers- Yrs. w. l.. Pet.
keatinG 80. 3 1 .5O0
MogridEe 49, 1 9 la
Love ........ 4 o .O6Sa
Finneran - o L 900
Grand ill., no.,
Evening star., 1918-08-29

Another former state foot ball
player writes:
You can bet your last nickel that
we'll never have the chance to get to
Berlin. 1 doubt II we ever do much
on German soil even. Those fellows
will quit before they'll give us the
chance"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-02
IMMEDIATE STEPS
FOR A JEWISH STATE
The British Declaration, Approved by
the ALLIES, In Favor Of a National
Jewish Home In Palestine, Makes
Possible Laying Foundation Even
While the War Is On-A Great He
brew University Planned.

All the allies are pledged to Jewish
Palestine All southern Palestine, in
Guiding the capital, is already in Brit
ish hands, and in that region the Brit
ish government can even now take in
hand the realization of the task to
which 1t has committed itself.
The economic expansion of Palestine
military operations in Palestine. The
more Jewish labor Is there, the more
is produced, the more expert assistance
is put at the disposal of the military
and civil authorities in Palestine, the
easier Is the military task of General
Allenby. Economic expansion operates
in another way. AS soon as the British
army acquired control over consider
able fraction Of the country the British
authorities assumed responsibility for
the feeding and maintenance of the
population which had been reduced to
bitter suffering under Turkey. These
people must be fed and supported and
Tile DcSl way VI uOihS that 10 iot W
unlimited extension of philanthrOpic
relief work, but by preparing the foun-
dations of the new Jewish Palestine,
and so creating natural support for
the INDECENT The British military au-
thorities have shown prompt apprecia-
ton of certain aspects Of the situa-
ton; they have provided the Jewish
colonists with seed and with the means
of carrying on production.
It is not only material work which
can be done there The new Jewish
Palestine will have to justify itself
mainly as a moral entity by It's eman-
cipation Of the Jewish spirit and by
its individual contribution to the sum
of civilization. 1t is well known that
a considerable Hebrew school system
was created in Palestine before the
war. Ii has, Of course, suffered very
greatly during the war, partly because
the war deprived 1t of many pupils
and OF money and partly because the
Turks prosecuted II.
For more than a score Of years the
establishment of Hebrew university
has been one of the goals Of Jewish
striving, and every Jewish element
throughout the world with a tinge of
Jewish consciousness has sympathized
with II. On the eve Of the war the
project was very near to realization.
A site for the university had been
found and a scheme drawn up for n
real, though a modest, beginning. 1t
would be difficult to conceive a nobler
pledge that the new Jewish Palestine
could give than the creation, In the
midst Of the war, Of Hebrew univer-
sity at Jerusalem. II would show the
whole world that the new Palestine Is
not to be an FL Dorado for fortune
hunters nor a miniature reproduction
of imperialist vulgarities, but a spirit
ual force for universal Jewry and for
the whole world.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-02
sPROS-TONE.
"THE UTAH SECRET"

n one Of those "once ina. lifetime" discover
les that see m heaven sent to waiting world al
stated periods = the milestones which mark the
worlds enlightened progress. PROS TONE
is the life monument OF achievement to the
credit OF physician who prescribed the form
MA for diseases OF n nervous origin and fcg
kidney and bladder troubles for thirty years in
private practice. He first used II TO relieve
kidney and bladder diseases which afflicted the
engineers ard other employees OF one Of ovr
physician. Hisgreat success led TO it's extend
ed use fer nervous disorders by the patients OF
of the Kelly Institute of Salt Lake, Utah
Results were so wonderfully beneficial, the
good doctor finally decided bis duty toward
MANKIND was to lay ~: msrysllops, and Pr
before the public-to acQuaint weak, SUFFERING
nervous. debilitated men and women with what
PROS-TONE would REALLY DO. He was
inhusdced In his decision TO disclose his Rreaf
secret Of renewed health and vitality BY tive
most Influential N embers OF the medical fra
ternity who had used the formula OF PROS
TONE in their private practice and were AZ
founded By the wonderful results obtained.
One was the Dean Of an eastern Medical College
and the other a mem Der OF the faculty Of ano-
thef college. The result OF their combined on
perience and judgement was tho improved
formula under which PROS-TONE Is now
made.
drugRist's-in order that We may be able to
ncquaint you more fully as to what Il WILL
REALLY ACCOMPLISH
We will mail you FREE on receipt Of 10
cents In stamps or coin and this coupon, enough
PROS TONE for three days trial and full dir.
failing powers, kidney and bladder tIoub Ies, 70
know PROS. TONE, TO KNOW The Great
Utah Secret OF health and vitalty-to reap IL
multifold benefits.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-02
JERUSALEM UP TO DATE.

Residents of ancient Jerusalem will
soon have to watch your STEP" An
cient Jerusalem Is soon to have a troll
ley car service. A trolley car system
is being planned. The British authori-
ties have already installed a parcel
post system. They have also complet-
ed a water works system
The Zionists have dispatched med
ical unit to Jerusalem to establish a
board of health, hospitals, dispensa-
rIes, clinics and majority relief. An
engineering unit is going next, and the
British government Is now mobilizing
Jewish civilians to operate the double
track railroad that runs from Suez to
Jaffa
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-02
Commissioners Notice.

In the matter OF the estate OF Hiram e
Galusha, deceased.
We the undersigned. having been appointed
by the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge OF Probate
In and for the County OF hiawassee, state oi
Michigan, Commissioners o receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per.
sons against said estate, do her by give notice
that we will meet at the store OF Murray q
Terbush. in the ,ity OF Owosso In said coun
w, on Thursday, the 9Th day OF August, A. ~
A. d. 1918 at ten o'clock Ia the forenoon OF eac
OF said days. for the purpose OF receiving and
adjusting all claims against said estate, and tn a,
: our 1T 0ntbs from the 7th day OF June
A. ID. 1918 are allowed to creditors to present
their claims TO said Commissioners for dust
ment and allowance
Dated the 9TH day OF June. A. d. 1918
JAMES II LAVEROCK,
JAY M. TERBUSH,
134t Comm ssioners
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-02

SBIAwAssEE, IN LHANoEkY
Edmund E. GuDther.
H. Plaintiff,
Harriet A. Gunther,
Defendant.
AT a session Of the said court held at the
Court House in the City OF Corunna, on the
first day OF July. A. ID. 1918.
Present the Honorable Joseph a. Coll ms,
Circuit Judge.
In this cause it appearing from the anidavit
on Die that the defe ndapt. Harriet A. Gun
ther, Is not resident OF this state but q
resident OF the State of New York.
On motion OF George e. Psrdee. attorney
for plant n. 1T Is ORDERED that the appear.
ance Of the said defendant, HARRIET A. Gun
Their, be entered In this cause within three
mon, hs from the date of this order; apd tnat
In case OF her appearance that she cause her
answer to the Bill OF Complaint to be- filed
ana copy thereof served upon the sttorne,
for the plant II within fifteen days q ter s+r
vice on her, or her attorney. OF copy OF the
said bil,, and In default thereof that sad h II
be taken as confessed by the sa!d defenda'
HArrit II A. Guhther
And it il further ordered that the said plain.
tir cause this order ~ be publis he'd In TuE
Owoss0 TIMES, a new, paper prin, ed, publish, d
ana circulated In Saio county and that such
publlch tion he commenced within twenty d. s
from the "a te OF this order and that Iueh
publication be continued therein once in Gu
week Tor six weeks in success ion, or Lhnt IL Z
said plaintiff cause a copy Of this order to bt
personally ~ rved and n copy to be sert by
registered mail on and TO the said defendant
HARRIET A. Guntber, at leatt twertv DAYS
before the time above prescri ed for her APP
peara-ce.
JOSEPH H. COLLINS.
Circui, Judge.
Attorney and our sellor for Pl .intf
Business Address, Owosso. Mich.
Examined, countersigned ana entered by
me, ALBERT l. NICHOLS,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-02
CHANCERY SALE.

In pur'uanca OF desree OF tn , Cir mi curt
TOR t1e COUNT or Sn,asass1e In Chanrery,
made and entered on tne FIST DAY OF June A.
-: 1918, In cert 40 cau-e e. erstn ppnding
wherein Warren T. erpont IS cOmpi ainant and
On rles HIATT ana ior aart are deten iants.
NOTICE IL hereby gwen that 1 shalt sell at
puolic auction u tns highest bi ,der d. the
'front.' door OF tue court house In the ity OF
Corunna, County Of -hidwisse.. Ststs OF
M'cbis an, that Oe ny the pa for hodli z the
lrcnit Court for said COuuty, on Sstnday,
me ~ day OF August, A. -. 1918, a. ten
O'CLOCK In the fuienJun al or 40 mu,h thereof
Hs may be necess 'ry W raise the amou, due
10 Tue compainaot Tor prtncips int r'st ami
e"sis IN this cansr, Of tie following des ribed
lands to.wi': TIE west nal' OF the no. tn WE st
ia 'er oi SCI ton eievrn n l the ca h tlt OF
t1e east nall uf ne ~ rtueaht quar- er of
sectHn tsn. all Ia To WI SIX north Rang two
East County Of Sh a~asse.', stats OF Mlchi
gan.
Dated this Sta day OF July. A. d. 1873
HFlT. y. 4" LcH
tlIcui u. .,n IA ts.uLtl ana
for Sniawassee County. Michigan
WARREN PiERpDNr
A or ey AN Ia 0, r-or
N'u't-S w'-Sn Nirh
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-02
Badness
Conquered
RECIPE MAILED FREE

A veteran business man, who was
almost completely bald and had tried
numerous tonics. lotions, shampoos. etc,
without benefit, came across, while on
q journey, an Indians recipe by which
he grew a complete crop Of healthy.
luxuriant hair that he now possesses.
Others-men and women-have re-
ported remarkable hair growth by the
same method. Whoever wishes the re-
cipe may obtain 1t free by writing to
John Hart Britain, BABE, Station +,
New York, N. Y. Or obtain q box Of
the ointment, Kotalko, made according
to the perfected recipe. at the drug
store, ready for use.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-02


olive d. Sails bury,
Plain n.
vs..
Gladys Salisbury.
Defendant.
Suit pending IN the Circuit Court for the
@ .unty Of Sbiawns' elm Chancery.
Al The CITY OF CoruI ma. In sal0 CouI ~ o.
Sblawas ee. on the cath dav ~ July. A - l. 8.
III this Caus" II appearing bv affidavit o. fl =
thHt he defendant, gladys Salisbury ts n a
resi6 ent OF this state but reside Mt Of the
State OF WASHINGTON.
On motion OF George r Pardee. attorney n
plainitn, IL Ia ordered that n" apDearBt c. Of
the said cefe ndapL GladvS Salisbury, be e..
tert IN this cause within & rec months firm
the oait Of this order: end that in case of h r
appearance that she cause her answer to the
bill OF complaint TO be fled and a copy thereof
served upon ihs attorney for the pl III iii
within 10 days after service on ber or her =
torney. o copy OF the said bill and In driauir
thereof hat the said bill he taken as confessed
by The said defet dant GLADYS Salisbury.
nd II T. further oroertd hat the aid plain
tiff cause this order 10 be publs he'd 10 The
OwoSso Tins antw+paper printed publish
ed and ctrculaieo IA said unity, and that such
publication he commenced within 20 days from
The da.e OF hts order and that such publtca
ton be continued therein once In each week
for six weeks In succe;s sion, or that the SAID
plain TIL cause "a copy OF this order 10 be per-
sonally served and copy TO be sent by regis
tered mail on and To the said defend mt CLAWS
Salisbury, at least 20 davs before the time
above prescribed for her appearance
WILLIAM J. PARKER
Circuit Court Commissioner In and for Shia.
wassee County Mich.
Examined. counteisigned and entered nv me.
ALBERT L NICHOLS.
County Clerk.
GEORGE f. PARDEE,
Attorney and Counsellor for Plain II.
Business address. Owosso, Michigan.