davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
L IC SCOIG,
CHICAGO "a.
BOSTON "a. IL

Two out when winning run scored.
Snssas0' go" 9 9 9 9 %
-, Two base hits-Gand Weaver. strunk. Schang
Three base hit Collins. Stolen bases-McAlullin
Felsch. Gandil Sacrifice hit-Strunk. Double pla
-Whiteman to Shean. Left on bases-Chicago III:
Boston. g., First base on errors-Chicago. /: Bos-
ton, l. Bases on balls-Of Williams 2; of Mays
3. Hit by pitcher-By Williams (Wliiteman). Struck
out-By Williams. 4 by MAYS, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
CHICAGO IN. Ii
Totals ..y4li24 l4 / Totals az - ;

Bstted Tor pemaree in foi.ssh inning
'batted Tor Causcy III mint. inning
C Cew IorS....-..---.. 2 o CA
Chicago -.s.,...-..- i
-, Two,base hits-Kauf Mann. o'Farrep. p..r.,.
ttnrse base hit--Desl. Stolen bases-Hoke N.nn
Merkle Sacrifice hits--Zmmerrnsn and HoIte la;
on oases-Nsw York. 9: Chicago. s. First baaa IN
erIo5-Now York. Bases on balIs---off Rarn~s ~ ~
on Iyler !: OF Cansey. 2. Hi,s-on Barnes 4 M
~ inning; on Demsree In 2-S fnnines. ~
s Hit by piteher-By Causes. 2 tFiaek. Msssis,
S S.,uch out-by Tyler, 4: By causey. 2 Wild pitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

Three base hit--Holmes. Sacrifice hits-Caee
Lyman Left on Pennsylvania. 4: Yale. g.
s s5r1ss outBy Bernhard BY Taco 2 Bases
Etched Etched ba-Massie. Stolen bases--Parker straus
Double play--Bohan to White to Burns Time
l hour IS minutes Umpre-Corcoran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TODAY
York at
Brooklyn I've" 1orK at Cleveland
Philadelphia Cincinnati AVG prc,,r
YESTERDAYS RESULTS N.u vorL o. ,r,.,,
Chicago New Boston g. Chicago IN ;r>
st. Louis, Brooklyn,
Cincinnati Philadelphia o. Detroit i. Washinpton
Boston at Pittsburgh grounds). ~ - s'' "
CT MIME an rrAHrs OF TEAMS
W.T. Pei WI. w. W.T. Pc
Chcaeo
Wash'n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28
TUCKER, SHERRILL
 START WAR WORK

Big meetings were held at Tucker and Sherrill yesterday, where war work was inaugurated by the mem- bers of the local organizations in charge of the food conservation and w. S. s movements. The attitude of the people at the two towns indicate the government will receive loyal sup port there in the war on the Huns. Among the Pine Bluff people attend ing the meetings were M. c. Hollis. w. N Trulock, and T. J. Collier of the county food administration, A. w. Lows, county chairman of the w. $. S.. work; Mrs. Lucy Critz, county home demonstration agent, and c. M. Nichol county clerk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28
DARKEN YOUR
 GRAY HAIR
Apply La CreOle-lt's Easy, Simple and Healthy. No
 Dye.

You look old and played out with premature gray, streaked, faded or just turning gray hair. Have beauti- full dark hair again, fluffy, soft and natural by applying La Creole to all your hair and scalp before goint to bed. It is not dye but revives the color glands Pretty soon you will be delighted to see all your gray hair turn to an even beautiful natural dark shade again. Not even a trace of gray will show after treatment with La Creole. This preparation also stops falling hair, dandruff and caus es new soft hair to sprout all over your head. Don't be misled into buy ing some cheap hair tonic. La Creole is the only hair preparation that dark ems gray hair by reviving color glands of nature. Try it. Sold on a money back guarantee by drug stores or sent direct for $1.2O by Van Vleet Drug Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.-(Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28
GLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both. CTS You, Drink Lots of
 Water.

When your kidneys hut and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with lot of drugs that excite the kid neys and irritate the entire urina'p tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flush ing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they gain from 800 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you cant drink too much; also get from any Salts; take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for few days and your kidneys will act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys;
 also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irri- tation, shus ending tbladder weak' ness. lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes delightful efferves-
 cent Whitewater drink which every one should take now and then to
 keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water
 drinking. and no doubt you will won der what became of your kidney trouble and backache-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28

ively, and for that reason I hope and expect that the war will be over in the fall of next year."
 He laughed as the correspondent expressed surprise that the comman- der of division should be constant ly exposing himself to the dangers of the front lines.
 ''Every French general" he said with smile, "goes to the front lines as often as he can. Every general insists that his colonels and other staff officers visit the front, for both they and he have the duty of becoming ac- quainted with their men as much as possible, and of letting the men be- come acquainted with them.
 You see, it's like this. If the sol- dier sees his general at the front and realizes that the general is quite will ing to take the same chances as he must take, there is absolutely noth- ing that that soldier will not do at the command of the general Several gen. erals have been wounded in their visits to the front, one recently was killed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28
RESPITE GRANTED
 CONDEMNED RIOTERS

WaFhiia agton. Feb. 27.-An indefi- nite respite has been granted five negro soldiers of the TWenty-fourth Infantry, sentenced by courtmartial to be hanged for participation in the Houston riots.
 The number and character of ap- peals for clemency reaching the pres ident from clergymen and negro or ganizations caused the respite. The president has notified action of the cases until he has received the rec ord of the courtmartial proceedings in the cases of 30 other members of the regiment, now being tried at San Antonio. Thirteen of the rioters al ready have been hanged and a large number are serving heavy prison terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28
MUSTER IN MEMBERS OF
 LOCAL PLATOON TODAY
Majors Wharton and Cook to Conduct Examinations and Muster of
 Men of Fourth Arkansas.

Pine Bluff men who have enrolled as members of the local platoon of the Fourth Arkansas regiment of infantry are to be examined at the Y. M. c. A. today by Majors Wharton and Cook, and those found fit will be mustered into the service of the state. It is ex- pected that the new regiment will be federalized within a short time. Cage Cross, who recruited the platoon, probably will be made lieutenant of the company, and Pine Bluff men who assisted in the recruiting are slated for non-commission offices.
 A. l.. Matthews, recruiting officer for the Engineers battalion of the new regiment, reports that he is re- ceiving numerous inquiries, and he ex- poets that the 100 man limit will soon be reached.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28
STAR ClTY OFFICERS
 STOP BOOZE AUTOS
Two Cars Loaded With Whiskey Rounded up by Sheriff and
 Two Deputies.

Star City, Feb. 27.-'Special to The Graphic. 1.-Two automobiles contain ing a quantity of whiskey were in tercepted Monday night by Sheriff McGraw and two deputies, w. A. Echols and Claud Norton. The whis- key was in the charge of Giles Whit ten, his son Oscar Whitten and two brothers Jesse and Thomas Cogbill. The whiskey was brought to town and placed in jail.
 While the men are being placed un' der arrest, Giles Whitten snapped a pistol at Deputy Norton, but the weapon failed to fire.
 A hearing will be held son before the proper authorities.
 Giles Whitten is a farmer near this town and has resided here for a long time, bearing a good reputas tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28
GENERAL SAYS U. $. PART
 COMES IN 1919
Allies Must Hang on Alone Until Then, When Amer
 jeans Can Strike.
Correspondence Associated Press.)

Correspondence Associa ted presS) Paris, January 31.-France, Great Britain and Italy must grit their teeth and hang on until the spring of 1919, because it is not until then that Amer ica can be expected to throw real strength into the field, strength great enough to undertake offensive and batter independently at the Germans with armies the size of those which the allies have been using, in the opinion of French divisional general as given to the Associated Press. Having begun the onslaught, fully prepared, more than year hence, the Americans will prove, he believes, the deciding factor, and they will bring the war to it's close about the fall of 1919. The general holds high hopes of the American troops already in France, whom he has seen repeatedly and at close quarters, as the saviOrs of the Allied cause.
 The general, who wears service stripes to show his participation in the war since the beginning. and three wound stripes to denote six in- juries sustained while in the front trenches visiting and getting acquaint- ed with his men, sketched the situa ,tion and his impression of the Ameri- cans. Though he did not say so cate gorically he gave the impression that his opinion is in general the opinion of the French military authorities.
 "The American troops" he said in answer to question, "are entitled to the highest praise for the ability they have shown and are showing, for the speed with which they are learning. To me it seems as though one of the most hopeful things about them is the fact that, while they have supreme confidence in their own value and ability, they are nevertheless not over confident. Their leaders specially have shown and are showing a will ingness to learn
 '"This spirit should not be under estimated. Both the French and the English have had to take bitter les sons since the beginning of the war, and at huge costs have learned things that they now can pass along to the Americans. It is good sign that the latter are willing to profit by the eX- perience.
 haven't any llluSlOnS Cnat the Americans are going to be able to get into full action this spring, as was so heralded last year. I know and ap- preciate all the difficulties that stand in the way of their putting a big army into the field quickly, and don't look to see them in position to undertake offensives and similar telling opera tions before the spring of 1919. Until that time France, England and Italy must grit their teeth and hang on. When the time does come however, I feel sure the Americans will be strong enough to strike decis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28
PHILADELPHIA BENCH SHOW.

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 27.-With an entry list larger than ever before the seventh annual bench show of the Kennel club of Philadelphia was opened today in the First Regiment Armory. The exhibition is also said to contain greater variety of breeds than were displayed in previous shows. The benches contain eXhib- its from all sections of the country
 even far west as the Pacific coast. The show will continue over tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28
RIVER STEAMER SINKS.

Hickman, Ky, Feb. 26.-The steam CT Mengel Box company, owned by a local box company, was sunk in the Mississippi river at Hale's Point Tenn, during a heavy storm last night according to word received here to- night. The loss is estimated at $50,- 900. The crew reached the shore in safety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28
WOULD MAKE SAXON PRINCE KING OF
 NEW LITHUANIA

Zurich, Feb. 27.-Negotiations are in progress for the union ofLithuania and SaXony, according to dispatch from Dresden, with Prince Freder- ick Christian, second son of King of Saxony, as king of Lithuiania. The pour parlors indicate that the wishes of the Poles for renewal of the old union between Poland and Lithuania will not be fulfilled.
 Prince Frederick Christian is "A years of age and is an officer in the Saxon army. His mother was Prin- cess Louise who, gained much mo- toriety 15 years ago. She was div breed from her susband in 1903 after an escapade and in 1917 was married to Enrico Toselli, an Italian mu- sician. She was separated from Tos- selli in 1912 and in January, 1917, was reported to be in Brussels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28

Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most impor- tant. When an EFFICIENT antisep- tic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound be- gins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an em' ergency Price 25c, soc. $1.OO and $1.5O. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody & Co. -AdVt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28

SURGEONS agree that in case of slowly if neglected. The family that keeps a bottle Of BILLIARDS SNOW LlNIMENT on hand is always pre- pared for such accidents. Price 25c, 5Cc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by w, l.. DeWOOdy & CO,-AdVt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28

Mrs. Hortense Ward, who is presi- dent of the Houston Equal Suffrage association, is the first woman law yer in Texas and the first woman in the South to be admitted t. practice before state supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28
ARCHBISHOP DIES.

Philadelphia, Feb. 26.--The Most Rev. Edmond Francis Prendergrast, archbishop of Philadelphia, died at the arch-episcopal residence here tonight of diabetes. He was striken, on De- cember 15 last. and has been confined to his bed virtually ever since. He was in his 75th year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28
GERMANS INTERNED.

Muskogee, Okla. Feb. 26.-Paul R. Fisher and Louis Miller of Tulsa, ar rested recently on presidential war rants, ais to 'be -interned for the period G tie war at Fort Sill. The men are Germans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28

One hundred thousand Camp Fire girls throughout the dountrt1 will join in big patriotic rallies next month to celebrate the sixth anniver- sary of the founding of the organi- zation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28
BRITISH HOSPITAL.
 SHIP SUB VICTIM

London, Feb. 27.-The British hos pital ship, Glenart Castle was sunk yesterday in the Bristol Channel, it was announced officially. There were no patients on board. Survivors were landed by an American torpedo boat. Eight boats are still adrift.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28

The Glenart Castle, 6,S07 tons gross and 440 feet long, was built at Bel fast in 1906. She was owned in South ampton.
 The Briston Channel is an arm of the Atlantic Ocean extending into the southwestern part of Great Britian between England and Wales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28

Swansea, Wales, Feb. 27.-Thirty- four survivors of the Glenart Castle have been landed here. The number of persons on board is said to have been 200.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
newark AORSES AGAIN
WARM UP ON SNOW path

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL:
NEWARK, Del, Jan. 30.-Racing on
the snow was resumed yesterday az
ternoon after a lay-of OF several days
on The Newark speedway. While there
was an unusually large number Of
horses out for brushes, the heats were
not as close as on some other days
this season. This was largely due TO
the fact that the snow wa too deep
on Main street for fast driving and the
horses usually looked on as the speed
kings could not strike their gait This
was especially true Of Lucy Patohen.
the fast msre owned by Charles Laffer-
~ and driven by Clark McCarn. Lucy
had an OF day and did not seem 10
be able 10 get started right In the
brushes that she took part IN. Ger
trude B. the fast little mare owned by
/ Victor q. Willis. was also slightly nan
dlcapped by the deep snow.
There were many other horses OF
the path but none Of them could show
| their usual speed. There was on
slight accident during the afternoon
which, however did not result serious
". Harry Tweed while driving down On
path, oolllded with McCarn drlvinl
Lucy Patchen The formers sleigl
was upset but the driver held to hi
horse and escaped injury
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
RY II. G. HAMILTON
tied press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Flguring where
the Cubs stand just now Is like ngur-
ing on the sands on the beach. Before
another day has passed Charles Weegh-
man may have forced some more OF his
money on some poor brother magnate
and other stars may be in the folds al
the North Side Park in Chicago.
AS they stand now there Is no use
picking the Cubs 10 win a pennant,
for they don't line up as a pennant
machine. At least two National League
clubs are stronger or Just strong
enough to keep the Cubs from the top.
It has been stated often enough TO
make repetition practically futile that
one star does not make baseball CLUB.
There are several indications that
Grover Alexander cannot play baseball
next year OF course, II he doesn't the
standing Of tho Cubs is going to be
even poorer than now. His retention IN
the lineup will be an amazing help Of
course, but he will md it harder 70
win in Chicago than in Philadelphia
because the driving power doesn't iurk
in the Cub bats that used to smash
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN.
Famous Hunter and Trapper.

"Big Came are two words always
calculated 10 create an Immediate in
terest not only IN the hunting fra
terniiy but with the layman as well
Big game hunting always has drawn
the eye OF the reader. Some reasons
for this are the supposed elements OF
danger attached to hunting big game
and the cost Of trips.
As In playing baseball, tennis or any
other outdoor game, equipment Is es-
sential I'm big game hunting as In other
lines OF sport. q is necessary to have
an OUTFIT
The OUTFIT for hunting such game rs
deer and elk and moose consists OF a
GOOD strong rife and ammunition.
The size Of the rifle depends upon
the kind Of game 10 be hunted. For
deer, sheep, goats or caribou, rifle Of
the $780, 250-3,0O0 or p high-poweT
type will do very we'll But these
guns. though Of high muzzle velocity
shoot q light bullet and are not suited
for game like moose, elk and bear. For
the latter game tho 80, the $50 Ross or
rifles Of that type are best, as thes
carry a heavy bullet which will stoI
the largest game.
Next comes the clothing. We have
/ found the best clothing for wear ].
a mackinaw suit with the trousers lac
| Ing down tho front OF the legs Ike rid
J ing brooches. At least two good heav!
suits Of underwear and two real WOO
shirts are necessary. A heavy wooleI
sweater for real cold weather and
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
The BARBER SHOP

The barber shop is mans beauty par
lor. He can go in looking like the
last shirtwaist at a bargain sale and
feeling like a leftover cold chunk Of
hubbard squash, and come out look
ing Ike a new penny and feeling like
a cork on the Pacific. The barber shop
Is a great place for chin work. Hsht
now it's the war The outcome OF
the war is settled by the customer
". barber with every shave or hair
cut. II a barber handles p patrons
a day, he gets more views on u than
a stew in a palace Of mirrors The bar
her shop is also Dame Gossip's Other
hangout from women's afternoon teas
for male gossip. SO why shouldn't a
barber be a gabby old bird2 lie gets
an the ist hand info. So if you so TO
the same barber q couple Of times hes
cot you spotted from \ 70 your I'M
paid bills. stop and think, what ne
SHOWS about the other sink, how about
YOU. Am0s2 In the barber shop you've
got as much privacy as goldfish.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Residents TO Elect Five
Members of School
Board in March
WANT TROLLEYS RUN
TO END OF LINE

Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del. Jan. 3.-Mem
bers OF the Board OF Public Educa-
ton at their meeting last night, in
structed the secretary TO have notices
posied calling attention to the comine
school election when 1--WE members are
10 be elected The elections win b.
for three members to serve three years
one 20 serve two years and one to serve
one wear. The last two are to OH va
cancies now existing. The election will
be- held early IN March. only routine
business was transacted at the meet
Ing.
After working nearly AL morning, the
crews OF a snow pillow on the New Gas
tle-Delaware City trolley car line sue
ceeded In reaching Delaware City yes
terday afternoon This was the hrs
time in two days that trolley car was
able 10 reach the city at the head
waters Of ne bay. At places the snow
was ten feet high.
Edward Cloud and other young men
Of this city who are selling Smilage
Books here, have arranged for card
party 10 be held 40 the New Cen
fury Club Building tomorrow night
The proceeds viii be devoted to the
Smilage Book Committee. 10 Is eX-
pected that the books viii be placed
on sale here within a short time.
Considerable complaint is being made
by worklnemen OF the habit Of The
trolley car crews refusing TO run to The
end Of the local line at Dobbinsvllle
The crews have been turning the troll
ley poles at seventh and south streets
causing the passengers TO walk to their
work 8t the Bethlehem plant. 10 sev
cral instances the patrons have refuse
90 walk and demanded that the crews
carry them 20 the end OF the line.
The funeral Of Mrs. sarah Schuchard
who died on Friday, took place from
her late home this afternoon. The Re,
John IT. Bickford had charge OF thf
services and interment was made 3D.
Glebo Cemetery The pail bearers wert.
John Doran, William Matthias, Geore
Vantine Frank be d. Janyier. WillianI
Gilman, John Refs
One Of the pleasing dances OF the sea.
son is that scheduled FOR Friday nigh
In the Opera House by the Alumni
Association Miss Mary NJ. White Is
pres dent OF the class and chairman oI
Inc committee.
The Boy Scout movement IS progress
/ ing rapidly here. the membership now
numbering 33. Five new members wer,
admitted on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30

What constitutes the great hitter in
baseball2
Do batting averages really convey TO
the fan the actual batting value Of the
ballplayer?
Does the mere fact that batter hits
safely a certain number Of times In a
given number Of trips to the plate tell
his real value to a ball club.
The recent trade OF Derrill Pratt to
the Yankees makes this subject in
teresting.
Pratt has never been regarded as g
great hitter. Only on one occasion
has he crept into the 300 class ana
then only by the scantiest Of MARGINS
Yet looking at Pratt's batting from
all angles he is one Of the most dam
gerous hitters IN his league.
When Phatt connects with the ball
he hits II hard. He is not a slugger
but his hits are usually very Ions
singles or doubles. lie Is not speed.
stsr on the bases and his singles musl
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
Hungarian Editor, Friend of Troizky Sees
Hand of BoIshevki in Rumored Austrian Revolt

difference. Revolution in Ausirla-Hun-
gary is bound 90 come.
There are three causes--llrst, star
walton Of the people; second, the de-
mand for peace ihird. the demand for
universal manhood suffrage.
'The people ARE starving ] am not
guessing as TO these facts. a package or
Hungarian Socialis, newspapers snug
gled out OF Hungary reached my oflce
today.
There have been pitched battles be-
tween Austro-Hungarian soldiers who
wanted TO fratcrnizc with the Russians
and German contingenis who tried TO
prevent e.
Hungarian soldiers have been forced
to lgit. Hungarian worklngmen's or
ganlzatlons favor q general peace based
on the principles announced by the
Russian Socialists. with whom they
have been an the time in closest. touch
The imperialisls of Germany and Aus
trla. the Faiherland party and the an
nexationalisi. have refused the Russian
terms. In doing 80. they have unmaskeo
themselves. No people can be promised
peace on just terms and fooled indeh-
nitely
THE third cause OF tho revolution Is
/ the demand for democracy-self-goN.
eminent Only the plutocr8ilc classes u