davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Neusdealers Agree
ToHQndle No Hearst
Papers During War

SUMMIT, N. j., May 15.-"The New
York American" and "The New York
Evening Journal" orgaIs of William
Randolph Hearst, were barred from
this town for the duration of the war
by action of the newsdealers here to-
day.
This action was the reply to an al
most unanimous demand by the peo-
pie of Summit, headed by Mayor Ru-
ford Franklin, following the Hearst
dcetion of the prayer for victory
from the Presidents Memorial Day
proclamation. To-day Mayor Ruford
circulated the following declaration,
which all the newsdealers of Summit
signed:
I'VE, the undersigned newsdealcrs
Of Summit. agree not to sell or have
for sale The New York American or
The New York Evening Journal dur
ing the continuance of the war;
~ did not do this in my official ca
pacity,' Mayor Franklin said last
night. 81 merely acted as & patriotic
citizen and brought no pressure to
bear upon the dealers. All of them
signed most willingly"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Loafer Roundup
Probably to Begin
BY First of June
State Industrial Commis.
sion Prepares for Rigid
Enforcement of Act
Especial Dispatch to The Tr,bure)

ALBANY. May 15.-Governor Whit
man is expected to issue the proclama-
ton which will put into effect the anti
loating law by June /. The State In
dustrial Commission has been notified
to get ready to carry out it's provisions
and to-day was in conference with
sheriffs and police officials from vari-
GUS parts of the state. Commissioner
Henry ID. Sayre viii be in charge of the
registration and assignment to work
duties.
"Of course" he said, "we will en-
deavor to place men where they are
best fitted, but none is going to escape -
The industrial commission intends to
show no partiality. 1t will seek out
men. rich and poor alike, between
eighteen and City years Of age who are
not now engaged in useful occupations
and put them TO work.
Reports reaching Albany indicate
that the men most concerned about the
new law are the gamblers, the back
room handbook men and those who
with pockets full of money hang
around saloons and poolrooms all day
and run game behind locked doors at
night. These men have got to show
that they arc producing. and Commits
sioner Sayre declared that the Com
missioner is not likely to be impressed ID
with dealing for faro bank or passing
out dice for crap game.
The commission reports that it will
be able to find plenty of work for all
of the idlers. The statistics from
the state employment bureaus show
that last month employers in this state
needed 81 per cent more employees
than in the previous month. There
were Ais more jobs than seekers
after them in March, of which 1888
were in factories, especially metal and
machinery mechanics. The state farm
bureaus also report continually in
creasing demand for farm labor. I'm
less whole lot of gentlemen of ele-
CANT leisure get busy, the indications
are that with" the next few weeks
they will find themselves hoeing DO
tatoes or wrestling with the first rudi.
ments of factory machinery
Governor Whitman left for Delhi
to day to speak for the Red Cross re-
lief fund, and tomorrow he will go to
New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Portchester Ordinance
Bars Sale of German Papers

PORT CHESTER. N. Y, May 15.-A
law was added to the odinances of the
village of Port Chester last night by
unanimous vote of the Board of Trus-
tees making the sale of German lam
guage papers here a misdemeanor, pun
ishable by fine of $50. imprisonment
Of fifty days in jail. or both. The law
becomes effective June /.
Village President Arthur r. Wilcox
recently canvassed the newsdealers,
requesting them to discontinue the sale
OF the Germany newspapers. All but
Morris We'll readily agreed.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
What Is Going On To-day
ONE Ml.AL WBFAlIESs.
WAR SAVING STAMP DRIVE

V->b MAJ ~ Dts-f Ast-sf.2s
WAR SAVING STAMP DRIVE
Free admission to the American Museum q NsS Ns,,s
History, Metropolitan MgSeu1 :" At sil'
Museum of Safety and the Aaua,inm:. ,1s,,.
Convention q ne American ,'',oa boossesc'i pr
CoDysi.ion Of the Actuarial soc'cts c.
ioe' Asior 80 = m eilnef' ! .,T =. ~ cs ys-
lnslaisl Women. Waidori Asioria: 10 $ M o..
M5elii.g Of tho surety Association o' Ames"''
AS.i'cs. u T ps ianSs " hugo. ssretary of SAY
Ncs York, cn 'rhe BiSiuess Nan ~ t,risssts ~
at lunchcou Of the Rotary club OF Ne~ -
.dae hqs 4Agp f. g,1 l,s 1os,,, pslmon, ST luacasga
;6e Members CcI1eiI 0: lie Merchants ~ !.
cla'ion Of New York. Hotel Astos 81 lsls n,lssar
Conrention Of the National AiTe ste'A
lunceon r and Pm meeting q ,fe savinss B,n ts
clstion Of tho state Of Aew YORK. "s''''
Garden pary Of tho Ladies Auxiliary q ne ~. ~.
York lc,losicsl Sccie,y. Zoolesscsi ram
Ne .-his o, III, Daughters Of ths SnpiF' 's'
Waldorf Astoria p N - - N.S fcs
Dinner ot the Alumni Ass0,.ss,oe ), -
.bard 1l.sril,y Il ,assSno, nss heas caapss w,r ~
ing Of the Repubhcae tone'y t'r,ni'
st Han 'g ,n.iof sa'r koesst Assss4' M.snos scss'
Aihcrt 0ttiisser, Morris iliilaui :, -, ,s< n
M,ers at 'use e'sss. . salp M nss Asslsn Hsl
3; West Foity-tGird st,es' 2. ~ .,.a rss
Mes,mx u The Fo.eign f'sds STUDY ''''
ATsaas. AEs.,as b"'ei bs ,he re- " ! Dawson on -
and Inc Mar ana the RI 81. Se.'ssh :, n. ssssIias
,,r u' ~. Ne,, York Auxiliary OF te Noah xfssr nj.
IN france. Brick Church. Fi,l Avenue Wv
ty-sereslth Street. i p, N ..,.ccnssrot'
i"f,S'v nS tho 10 cr:pple-i soldier. Neishe'fho''
house. l. p. m. ,. -, ..s,,yresy -
Address by MAJOR c. L. nirsos. M. rros, -
AS,uIi isre The Is Academy Of Msieine. II West i~
third Street $50 p. M ..S,,v,. Tg"
,orc the Pamphilians. - LeucA A'eh''
y. :. a.. e.sre Nc0f<
Concert and fashion fttc o. ,ne s
War Relief Ritz Carlton. r. ~. r.sz.
p,-R,.fc LECTURE OF THE BOARD OF
CATION. s.1s P. NJ -.
.subm arincs." by Charles J. Ha1iuxns,ee.
nig,oG irving High Seheol5 Esdn& ~ - ys5;.S
teentb aud Sesentsenih bFaus
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Report Sedition!

Citizens who know of any disloyal
act or utterancc by any one are
asked by Assistant United States
District Attorney Ben A. Matthews
TO telephone Cortlandt 1850, the office
OF the United States Attorney, or
Barclay Sl6c, which is the Office Of
the Bureau of Investigation of tho
Department Of Justice.
Their information Will be promptly
investigated and every communca
tion Will be treated as confidential.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

If You want really intelligent, efficient helm
phone HELP WANTED AID for next
Sundays Tribune to BeeknaAnr 3oOo.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

This world IL so full of confusion and
doubt, it's hard to find things to be
funny about.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

Still, probably the world seems 80
empty Of amusement to- day because -he
Kaiser hasn't said anything about his
sword and God for almost a week now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18
FLENSBURG

Oct. 16.-Henry johnson returned on
Saturday from North Dakota, where he
has been employed.
Harry Nelson motored to his home In
Clarissa Saturday, for a visit, return
ing Sunday.
Rev. Palmquist of st. Paul spoke in
the Congregational church Monday eve
ming.
Miss Rose Peterson left for Little
Falls Monday, where she has taken a
position.
Elmer Rylander was county seat
caller Tuesn@.Ts
The Farmers Shipping association
shipped q carload of stock to St. Paul
Tuesday. A. Kulas accompanied the
shipment.
Oscar Bergstrom is installing heat
ing plant.
Mrs. Gust Peterson will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Of the Congregational
church at her home next Sunday, the
goth, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. All
are welcome.
Among those who attended the mis-
sion meetings held in Darling Sunday
from here were Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Peterson and daughter Rose, Mr. and
Mrs. Olof Larson, J. P. johnson and son
Anton, Miss Ethel johnson, Mrs. j. H.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Bowie and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18

mott in the restaurant business. The
fact that he visited such good potatoe
markets as Anoka, Osseo, Elk River;
etc., and finally decided to come to
Pierz to buy car or two of spuds, be.
cause they are cheaper here than else.
where, is not saying much in favor Of
Genola as potato market. The truth
is that potatoes bring less here than in
any Of the towns around us.
Norbert Drummer lost one Of his best
horses Monday morning. The animal
was sick only two hours.
Lorenz Boser of Buh lost 5000 horse
Tuesday. -
Leonard and John Koering are at
tending the Columbus, Ohio, Seminary
Mrs. Kate Ketter left Tuesday fol
her home in Miles City, Mont, after two
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18
Nj. and Mrs. J. A. Rylander and son

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rylander and son
Elmer. ~
Miss Julia johnson went to Little
Falls Monday, where she will be en-.
.ployed. =. s'si.-'7
Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom will entertain
the Red Cross at her home this after
noon. .-- -.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoglund and
children motored to Swanville Sunday,
where they visited at the Borgstrom
home. - -, s-~-.s-
Mr.. and Mrs. Youngdahl and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asker and daughter Susie
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom and chill
dren, Ernest Rocene, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bergstrom and family and Henry John:
son were among those who were county
seat callers Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18
PIERZ

Pierz Journal Q0): The new bridge
east Of town will be ready for use in
about two weeks.
A son arrived at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hoffman last week.
Arthur Schauble has moved into the
Frank Wise residence in upper town.
John P. WIRING has bought the old
Woke farm in Lastrup and has moved
onto it.
Aug. J.. Morrison of Minneapolis
bought car of potatoes here this week
Mr.. Morrison is partner to Pete La
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18
GREEN PRARK

Oct: 16:-John Swanson is employed
at Belle Prairie this week. 81
Richard Anderson returned from Mn
neapolis Saturday, where he had been
on business. . ss=-a = -.
Perry Anderson arrived home Tues
day evening from North Dakota, where
he has been employed for several
weeks. ---. g.. .s 81. -. .....--
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swanson Of Lit
tie Falls were visitors at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Swanson, Tuesday. ~.~.
Harry Wittwer and family went to
Little Falls Monday. They will reside
On the Carl Bolander farm near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and daugh-
ter Miss Augusta, returned Monday
from St. Cloud, where they had been
visiting over Sunday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. John Eckerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Hall and Mrs.
Clarence Hall Of Clough spent Sunday
here the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Edden and family.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Weight and son Joe
and daughter Miss Amanda of Long
Prairie spent Sunday here with their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Wittwer.
4ut MAootS ' oud S4aOOuSA dAu A11usa
Anderson, who have been attending bus.
mess college in the cities, have returned
home on account of the schools being
closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson attended
the Mission held at the church in Oar.
ling Sunday.
All the students from here, who have
been attending high school and business
college at Little Falls, have come home
to remain until the schools open again
Miss lilly and Herman Helmerick
Wally and Miss Bertha Nicholson and
Hugo and Erick Michels of Darling
spent Thursday evening with friend:
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lundgren ant
George Jillings spent Tuesday in Pierz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18
Make the Most of Everything.

If we are not doing as well as we
think we ought to we may not have
have more time than we prOfitably en-
plOy, more money than we actually
need. more talents than we make use
of, and more friends than we keep in
friendly touch with. If we would
make the most of everything we would
do better than we thought it possible.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-18
Scandal VALLEY

Scandal VALLEY
Oct. 15.-Carl Hill was in Lincoln on
Monday.
Hans Anderson was a Little Falls
caller last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dunn and sons,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
fDNEY

WEST-Mr Fred Dudley and
daughter Rob were callers Wednes-
day afternqh of Misses Eta and
! Susie LovejS.
Mrs. HopdWard. who has been the
guest Of MI and Mrs. c. L. Richard
son for on week, returned to her
| home in Hth Thursday; also Mrs,
| George HAderson OF Gardiner, who
has been fsr guest. has rsturned to
| her homej
Miss Eta Swift OF Farmingdale is
stopping with Mrs. q. Z. Swift.
Mrs. Ewin Lovejoy, Mrs. Eliza Ell
lis and ldaughter-inlaw, Mrs. Louis
Ellis. q Montreal. were visitors for
the day OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bert Blais-
dell at their home, Pond road.
Miss Jessie Abbott was q visitor
Sundat afternoon of Mrs. Dudley,
North Augusta.
Mrs. l.. II. Wyman Is improvir
from an attack Of bronchitis. and was
able to be out Tuesday calling on
friends.
Miss Evelyn Freeman, who attends
school in Augusta is passing the sum-
mer vacation with her grandmother
Mrs. Lauraette Freeman
Fred Dudley and son Eben went &c
Winthrop Thursday on business.
An auto party of four generations
passed the day Thursday at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Clarence L. Richard.
son. The party We're Mrs. A. D. Hew.
EFT, Mrs. I. H. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Pierce and two children. Don
aid and Pauline, all of Augusta.
Work is progressing finely on ~,
new barn Of VIM. Y. Ballard An.
will soon be ready for hay.
Rosa Dudley. the 7-year-old daush
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dude,
took her first car ride to Hallowel
last week
Miss Hannah Woodward was :
visitor Of Mrs Bert Blaisdell las
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keene and sol
Kenneth and Miss Eta Newell wer
callers recently of Miss Eta L
Lovejoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry - vii
give their wedding receptlQN mex
| Wednesday evening, July 8. at the
home at the fish hatchery. I'm
| brook. All Of their friends MEcor
daily invited.
| The friends of Mrs. Ephraim Bal
lard will be pleased to know tina
she is so for recovered to be able t
walk without crutches and is maxim
calls on her neighbors.
! A Ashort time ago Eben Dude
while piling lumber, was unfortu
nate to get some pieces of gravel i
! his eye that had to be removed b
an Augusta physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
WINTHROP
Fine Program Presented at
Methodist Church Sunday
Funeral Of Roland StOckford
Locals

Childrcn's Sunday was observed IT
the Methodist church Sunday eve
ming and The following program
presented: Hymn. Onward Chris :
tan Soldiers" the conere cation; in.
vocation. Tho pastor. Ecv. n. f.
Pearson: SONG. "Amer.sa." the chill
dren; "Welcomc." Marcia Badge:
exercise Your Flag and NV Flas. :
three poys; recitation. The Com
ing of Summer" Earl Beatty. Pa't!
Holmes, Hall Briggs; song. Tho
Maraeillaise. four gi1is: rccitaiion
Lloyd Moore: song. For Christ an,
Country" The children; recitation.
Tho Service Flag Esther Rowel,
500. "a-w Iottenail: reading. The
SOIL of GA Glory Fat.lcr Pearson
so;>g. We arc Little Soldiers" tfc
childro": rcc,ta;.o7, Il, Flanders
N"1stoYs Eo,E: c:.:";G;, Christian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
REDS WIN ONE AND
TIE OTHER WITH CUBS

Cincinnati O., June 30.-The league
leaders failed to win a game from the
local team. today, losing the first to 0.
owing to the fine pitching of Ring, and
tying the second to after long
struggle. In the first inning Of the
/ first game Hendrix walked four of the
first five men who faced him and was
relieved by Douglas, who was hit hard.
In the second game Schneider was
knockeds out Of the box in the fourth
and Regan was hit hard, but Eller, who
went to the mound in the seventh, al
lowed only one hit
The second game was ca1led at :
clock by agreement to allow the Chi
cago team to catch train for st. Louis.
The scores.
First game:
Chicago ......0 0 0 . 0 90 IL
EiBcinnat "A Q 0 . x-7-13-C
| ssHendrix, Douglas and KilIifer, O'Far-
rel, Ring and Wingo.
Second game:
Chicago .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o-7-1o-r
Cincinnati ..OoO 90 500 0 o 0-T-12-a
Tyler and Killifer; Regain, Schneider,
Eller and Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
TIGERS TAKE BOTH
ENDS OF DOUBLE HEADER

Cleveland, O.. June 3O-Cleveland
lost both ends of today's double
header to Detroit. 10 to Q and "a
}. In the first game Coveleskie was
hit hard and poorly supported.
The second was pitchers battle
hctw cen Boland and Bagby. A eaten
by Feach of Il line drive by Bnghv
with the bases full prevented Glove
land from tying the score.
Cobb made seven hits in nine
times at bat. Scores:
> First Game:
Detroit 1 0 o % . 0 1--1Ol2-2
Cleveland ....l 0 o Q ! Q % s. 5
Dauss and Icllc; Covelcsnic
Green and Thomas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01

Notwithstanding war; time NhRndicapa
The Yale nine won all 10 gamer
played due, in part. to the clever
pitching Of Talbot. The Holy Cross
team, with much more extensive
schedule. won % games out Of q
played. Three games were lost ana
another ended in a tie due to dart.
ness. Jesse Burkett. former bj,
LEAGUE player. was coach and started
the season with but four veterans.
One of the latest recruits to TIN
great army Of American aviators ID
Ragnar Ontvedt. Norwegian ski.
F! Jumper who holds the record Of IL.
feet . inches. said to be the longas
jump ever made on Skis. He left
here this week to report at ground
school in the South.
One of the features on the hide.
pendence Day program OF track
meet at Celtic Park, Long Island City,I
, will be the appearance Of John Pur-l
cell. Ireland's champion hurdlerl
Purcell. who halls from the Marbiea
City. is here on furlough, havingl
fought in the French trenches as al
member of British regiment almost
since the beginning of the war. The
| Kilkenny athlete, who will be seen m
the hurdle events. distinguished him..
/ self as a champion timber topper
prior to his enlisting when he earned
winning brackets in several hurdle
contests against the best men in the
British Isles.
Captain r. K. Lee of the L. S. a.
who has been assigned to the Small
Arms Firing School at Camp Perry,
Ohio, as instructor. is known as
champion all round shot of the
world" Although the captain. who Ii
80 years old, began shooting is years
ago. it was not until 1912 that he took
part in official competition. Since
that time. however. except in 1915
when he did not compete, he has woa
the annual rifle championship of ths
limited States. Three times he m1ada
the full possible score of 2000 and On
two other occasions he made 1as)
each time. making total of 999S ea
4 of possible 10000 in five Compel.
tons.
James J. Coffey. the Roscommr
heavyweight pugilst, has receivd
: his final papers as fun fledged cid.
zen of the United States from Justix
Lehman of the New York suprem
court. Coffey. who was born neM
Roscommon. Ireland. Joined the New
, York Naval Reserves some month";
ago and since donning the uniform
has appeared at Red Cross benefit
+ boxing tournaments on several occs
, sions.
During the months OF August and
September next several worlds
championship bicycle races will be
decided at the Phila delphia and Bos.
ton tracks. Heretofore these coz.
tests were staged in the great Frenrh
motor drbme. Pare des Princes, PARIS
Owing to war conditions in Europe
the international Cyoling Associatioh
has given the National Cycling Ass3.'
citation of this country the right %
hold these events. The 65 and lat
kilometer motor race worlds cham
pionships have been awarded to Phil
adelphia and they Will take place over
the Point Breeze motor droue 3csaek.
| The 20, 80 and 40 mile worlds cham-
pionsIpfps have been awarded to Bos-
ton and there will he no conflict in lie
dates selected by the officials in eith4
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
SPORTING NOTES

Harry Barwise. former record
holder in the running high jump and
a member of the American Olympic
Games team which competed at
Stockholm in 1912 has been called to
service. Barwise is expected to re-
port to Camp Dix during the closing
days Of the month. His home is at
Wakefield, Mass.
Two or the New England college
baseball teams made remarkable rec
ords during the season just closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
DEMMITT'S HOME RUN
WINS FOR BROWNS 40

Chicago, June 30.-Shelenbach' s
wildness with heavy hitting by Dem
mitt and Hendryx, gave st. Louis 4
TO victory over Chicago today in the
second game of a scheduled double
header. Demmitt,s home run in the
ninth inning was the deciding run.
The first game was called off because
Of rain. The score:
St Louis ...0 0 0 0 9 0 0 1 1-4-12-0
Chicago .....0 0 0 0 0 0t1-3- 81
Wright and Nunamaker; Shellen-
bach and Sch2lk. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
THE, WORLD OF SPORTS
NATIONAL
CARDINALS AND PIRATES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

ST. Louis, Mo-, June 30-Steele
held st. Louis to one hit in the first
game of todays double header, but
his wild throw which was responsible
for two runs in the fourth inning
gave theh locals the game, ? to1.
Pittsburg won the second game, five
to four, a triple by Cation and a
double b. Bigbee scoring the win
ming run in the 18th inning. Scores:
First game:
Pittsburg 5000 1000 1-1-5-2.
st. Louis 900 90 90 x-2-1 4
Steele and Schmidt Ames and
Gonzales.
Second game:
Pittsburg 20 / O0O01 O1-5-14-3
st. Louis 30OO0OO1O00- 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
Bangor Racing Starts
With Fighting Finishes

Bangor, Me, June 2s---The first racing
of the season at Maplewood park was
the matinee events today in connection
with the Red Cross benefit day under
the auspices of Bangor Council, United
Commercial Travellers. Horses from
campaign strings training here were
started and. with race marks waived,
were driven hard in close finishes in
nearly every race. The 2.19 pace. after