davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
BRAKEMAN RILEY HURT.
Wilmington Ra broader Thrown From
III is Train Mt Newark.

Iam,s l.. Riley Of Wilmington a
brakeman employed hl the penns l,ena
railroad on tie MARYLAND division was
seriously hurt at Newark, NeetciGaA /,
when e Was thrCWn tIom the top Of a
box car lie fell on his head the whet Is
OF the uaiu !Hsi missing hlm
As a result Of Tie fall he received q
cash IN he head about four inches long
and probably fracture Of the skull
He also received severe sprtin Of the
whist aud Iutursl injuries Another
brakeman who vas helping HIM. apply the
brake Was also thrown of the car. but
luckily escaped without injuries
Rltv MAS taken to the office Of Dr
koiIork ana hsd hi- wounds dressed
AuJ then VAS carried 10 his home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

Some People Find the
Household Help Problem"
Simple because they use the
classified advertising columns
both WAYS watching the
Situations Wanted" ads care
fully, and at the same time
using the Help Wanted"
columns for their own mes
sageS to household workers.
Sometimes they find the help
required through the first.
sometimes through the sec
ond method.
Use Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
Stricken on The Street.

A man, supposed 70 he Thomas q.
Williams, Of Carney Point, y J fIcm
8 notebook found IN his pocket was
picked up in an unconscious condition on
Filth street near Market, last night, and
taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital.
by the police patrol car Has condition
wss reported IS good this morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
ANT|-STR|KE BILL,
FIXING PAY, FAVORED
Profitccring Basis Of All Our In
dustrial Troubles, Senator
Declares.

Washington, July u Congressional
action 10 prevent strikes in wnr munitions
plants and to stabilize labor conditions
in the United States is being planned ~
connec tion with the new rnnn-rower t1ll,
which the War Department will submit
To Congress soon after It reeOnvenca late
in August
That the labor situation has been
81 acute that II IL giving great concern
TO government departments. and 70
Congress, also, ls evidenced by the steps
taken during tho last few days to prevent
he tying up of munitions production
through labor difficulties
The administration man power bill
IT, has become known unolhclally, would
place only those rnen within the enlarged
draft ages who fall INTO claas ono under
military control, while industrial man
power in general would bc plaoed under
the control Of the Department of Labor
The department would drift Whatever
labor might he needed. from one indus
trv to another, ns conditions might re-
quirc
Members of the military affairs com
rnittcc of the House tho last two DAYS
have conferred with ofTiclnls of the War
Department and tho Department Of
Labor. urging that MI men within the new
draft ages be placed under military con
troll So that the military authorities could
cope with any strike or other lahor DIFF
ficulty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
Fractures Skull.

Bafiler Arska q Greek, aged 81 wears.
hvire 81 404 West FouIfh street. was
admitted to the Delaware Hospital
with fractured skull late last night How
IT IVES injured could not be learned at
the hospital His condition was said to
be lar. on inquiry at the hospital, this
morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
OLD COUGHS

Il never heard of anything
like my cough. Could not lie
down for two weeks. Pre-
scriptions and remedies fail
ed to help me. Then Bra
lillian Balm relieved me in a
few hours. b. +. Ralyea,
Yorkshire, N. I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
Ann Arbor Coach in Arms.

Ann Arbor. Mich July 27 Steve
Farrell formerly track coach and ath
letic trainer of the football men at the
University of Michigan, has been com
nissioned first lieutenant in the army.
at Mineola. n J. He will have charge
Of the physical training Of the aviators.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
DRASTIC LEgIsLATlov PROPOSED

These measures include
a law 10 prohibit strikes similar to
the measure defeated last sprTg
stringent anti-profiteernR law
Standardization of living puccs with
consequent standardization ~ lahor wages
Senator Thomas. Democrat. of Colo
rado, q strong labor man. ls the principal
advocate oi the antl-strlke law He and
senator King, Dcmocrat, Of Uath have
conferred with President Wilson the last
two days
Senator Thomas 4aid today
Congress must consider antI-strikc
legislation IN connection with the rcw
rr,an-power bill | have been receiving
letters every dav showing that the public
l. demanding we back up the men At the
front
The wives and mot hers II n men at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
FOR AN ACHING HEAD
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Healthful, and most agreeable to the
taste Refreshes and invigorates Use it
in place of lemons Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
WANT Au TO FrLr qrArrrc.r5oSa

AS m alternative, they have urged
that should tho authorityto draft labor
he placed m the DcpartJhcnt Of Labor,
every man who registers under tho ucw
age limits of { no draft t-c required 10 file .
comprehensive gtatcncnf of his qlIaiihca-
tions They want not only thnso who will
be available for military dutv alone to
file these reports but rs well III tho men
within the new age limits who would be
indlIst ally exempted from military duty.
The final terms of the new man
power bill have not hecn decided upon
however Fvcn thn new age limits
have not bccn determined Chairman
Dent of hc Houeo Military Affairs Com
mltteo. said today Secretary Baker is
SAID 20 favor twenty and thirty-hve as
the ncw limits congressman who desire
~ place labor under the control of the
military torcos favor n MAXIMUM age of
forty five wears or over
The mernbers If Congress who arc
remaining IN Washington during tho
recess, including souo of the most ardent
pro-lah Senators and Representatives
arc preparing drast lo legislation tn prn-
wont strikes and otherwise control labor
They wIll seek 20 have this legislation
consl tered while the new man-powcr bill
Is before Congress
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

Lost something? Try a classified
advertisement in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

The wives and mothers of h men At
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-05

licaNE mail. are coming Wo 'nr
Red tro,, hcadquauer, IN the lmp'rr
building luiay's mail, brought
|& 0ly9S Most az ihe amount va,
made mp OF small payments. but scy-
eral are con,pltu0usly large, among
which was the check from Alexander
Drug company for $50, $3.50 IRON J
n. Dodson $3.50 from Kerr Dry Good,
company. $3.50 from the Oklahoma
Railway company; SN from J J., Nor
ris; $50 from d. ". Hogan; $50 from
|C. Is Clark $3.50 from Collin, IN
ves,mcnt company Shi from Sidney !.
Brock S2S from the Broadway Central
Hotel SIS from " s Bulkley; SlSo
from Carol. Brough & Robinson, SIS
from John Deigman; so from J.
Dwyer ;@sZS from X. H. Mckee and
|S2lS from the spencer branch which
they had collected ON pledge,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-05
--------W
$4,000 NEEDED
TO OPEN YIN. CA.



\ ! NDNauan president oI lnr y.
VI. {. A will be general chairman Of
the campaign committee which will
have charge OF the drive September l5-
lS % RAISE Nblp with which - com
plc'c and furnish the new y NJ. {. A
building ou West Second street It wa'
announced today { II Russell wIl
oc N.c.chniman. Walter j Caldwell,
treasurer, Earnest A. S'nlI campaign
director. Walter NJ. Harrison chair
man pnnll,.'. committee John N li''l
chairman entertainment committee and
*. j Wedding general SECRETARY.
Leaders Named
Genera. selected f." the five main
dlI1on n' workers arc Al club d.
''Nlor. ". p ''.N'r0t. g'.er" dN.
.H. N0" Street klNW. club d"
."'N F.. H ..H. a'.
..... u. 90, ' . "
...... . ,l.. ,i.'.... w.. '',,. .' w, .n
~, '''.''. '''' '','.' CAV, |u','l WIZ
'',n, .p Wv , ...'', nave ''' os,n ',AH, .,,
''Ip'''' ''"'' ''' anu ''p''," WI"
.r3'" .r, q "'''.IlH j" we nc" uu''u'ns
wv. ''' n'-.,. u. u''''', ,.' 'a'.,, W,
w.l, ., a., ,.. nr,li,,a TE,,.I,. ~"
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l,,. L,r,,,,n, S.n,,,,L,. - a.. .,,J.
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~, ,hs n,,, hn',j,,. ,,J ~. Wv n,a.,,i
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-05

Piled 10 the allies By keeping an ina
tcnslye watch on the various food DEE
crees promulgated by the French aut
thorlties il is able to advise aecuratelr
concerning the apportionment OF food
and the amounts 10 be sent each month,
A passport bureau or office after the
British model has been installed at a
Rue Pierre Charrone and to il wera
transferred the stail, OF the embassy
and the consulate that had formerly
done passport work There are ovcr
twenty clcrkt here today. under the d..
rection OF Lee McrivcAther, assistant
to Ambassador Sharp, Second Secretary.
Ben Ihaw and Vice Consul Henry "a
Elliott
The expansion OF the diplomatic ac !
r'ylue' is reflected in the physical e.
tension Of the embassy quarters. J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-05

Apple jelly is being made at the Lib
erty kitchen today and several gallon,
of picked caulitlower arc being put
into Jars The chilli sauce il finding
ready sale a. well a' the glasses OF
Jelly and the jars OF preserves Many
eager purchasers carried away delca-
|cies TUESDAY and Wednesday. A new
'upply Of war cook books came in to-
|day and are for sale at the kitchen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-05

Al the desk Of the knitting depart.
|mcnt OF the Central sewing rooms OF
|te Red Cro,, ior Ncdnc,day there
|were received three helmets, three
sweaters and seven pairs OF sock, Mrs.
A. {. Dennis is chairman for the day
and Mrs. Colin Valentine and Mrs
William /. Payne are assisting In
|lhe assembling room Mrs L. Waggoner
and Mrs. b, +. hartman arc assisting
Mrs. Addic Cupp. The sewing depart.
|nent Is under the chairmanship Of Mrs
I'D Oyerholssr and the committee for
tM day is Mrs 7. W Williamson and
Mrs. Marian s. Cooler Here these
women arr supervising the making of
bahama suit,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-05

The child welfare department OF the
woman committee OF the council OF
national defense has established bu-
reau oi child welfare information ANY
one addrs ling the bureau by letter
w in person can secure instruction
relative 10 children care \ large NUM-
ber OF books ON This subject are ON
bland At the desk nj the woman, COM
|mitlee and are TOT free distribution.
This list oi books includes parental
care, infant care, child care OF the
|pre school age and milk Those leay-
ing names and addresses may secure
|other books not found at the desk bu,
|ior which the woman's committee will
order from Washington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-05

n SUPPER wac ou.uyl h a
M party oi nine last might A.
IN Nonhca,, lake s camp nrr
WAS hmlt Around which the
picnicker. gathered aud cooked the
evening meal. The personnel OF the
party included M and Mr., George
Heaton, Mrs Ralph Rurnham Mis-,
Marguerite Nrlhur. Mis-, Grace DcBolt
George Arthur. Levi Gorby g. j.
Donccll and Fred Baker
Wednesday evening Mr.. - r.
Knight and Mr., \ B Chandler enter
tanned a group OF friend, at the home
oi Mrs knight. ll1i West Seventh
street An informal evening was spent
Those who enjoyed the hospitality were
Mrs A W RuS,om. Mr.. Lucy Ham.
ilton. Mrs. J. A. lloruer. Mrs. II c.
Houseman, Mrs Bert Bcal,. Mrs.
Garry Rahcock. M, Edward kalyunr.
Mrs. W N Mou,cr Mr., Marvin Bcal.
near Mrs T. { Ducrr and Mis-, Mav
Patterson.
go
{ X Dunar and Ms, liza Ro,, will
60 20 Arcadia tuda, ln visit the club,
IN farming and canning Later IN th,
day the Luther club, will he visited.
Final arrangement, will be made today
Tor the township fairs which begin al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-05
@11)e11s

rkLEpuONTs.

TELEpnONEs.
central Sewing aud Knitting de.
psrtment, Maple tglg,
Central surgical Dressings depart
ment, Maple BvR
Eik, Hall Night Surgical Dressings
unit, Maple gso.
womsn's Council d Defense, Maple
s5gs.
NED Gross Chapter j Secretary, Maple
Ci,ilI.o Hsiief, Map,e $50.
hoEtstrstion offices for Rad Cross
classes IN first aid, homo care OF the
sick and dietotics, Maple JlTs.
ted Cross Csnissn service. Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-05

Eightb, twelve pads. tvo-b, two
wipes and iiye-yard rolls arc being made
bat the Central surgical dressing de.
bartmen, of the Red Cross today. Here
more than forty women braved the TN.
|ertain weather to make dressing, Tor
J he soldiers. At the long cutting tables
IN the rear room the cutting OF gaure
ling done by Mrs c. 6. Giryin,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-05

Nm HREE HUNDRED women mo
tor drivers ior service within
u the next SIX months, says the
Red Cros, Bulletin. The re-
cruiting ol these drivers will begin i'm
medlatciy II IL expected the llr,, con-
tingenl will sail about October for
motor messenger service. ambulance
service and, 20 a limited extent. lor
cannon service
Candidate, for ,hl, service viii be
selected from the American Red Cto,'
motor corps in all cities where such
motor corps now exist Volunteer, for
tins work are sought and the candidate
must meet the requirement, for thl,
oversee, duty a, set forth by the war
department. year ot age. loyal and
healthy The American Red eros, wlll
pay the transportation and ii ncgcs,a
ry the volunteer viii be given am al.
loWancc oi ASO franc, a month for c,.
pcn'cs when 0nt ul Paris and vU franc,
when on dm, 90 Tar,
Applicant, arc required o. pa, cN-
animation, IN mechanic, and first ard
work About nll. women viii bc sent
over the first month and like uuu-
Der each illotmg month g.. Dis
month,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-01

Best Of All.
1t Is good to be rich, 1t 10 gratifying
to be popular. but 1t 10 better than
gold or popularity to have q host Of
good friendG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
AND STUDENTS PRAISE
EFFECTIVE WORK BY BEHNAMANN
Believed That Behnamann With Good Material at
Hand VIII Be Able to Develop Champion Track Team
IN One Year; Basketball Champions Had Only One
Years Experience Prior to Season 1918

league LapOwski came into promi.
hence as basket shooter early tbE
season in the Church league as z
member Of the Mt Sinai team. Ma
gruoerY who is only IS years OF age
made his first real showing this year
IN the Church league also. playing
with the Christians. In fact, AIagru-
der never had a hard tryOut until
after Bryant was injured
Without doubt the native abII-
lty OF these players had much to
do with their success, yet much
Is also to be attributed to rho
work Of coach Behuamann. who
seems TO have known just now TO
handle his basketball timber to
shape victOrs.
Fans believe that Behmamaun viii
be able to do the same thing with the
High school track team. Many OF the
athletes trying for the team have had
some experience in 7. " c. A. teams
as well as limited experience in last
years work. 1t is pointed out, TOO.
tnat material is exceptionally good.
Coach Behnamann has begun the
work IN way that shows he knows
just what ne is about. and If the
teams OF Silver City high. DeminZ
nigh, AlamOgordo high. Maria high.
Roswell high and Roswell Military
institute come TO FL Paso 10 enter the
proposed big interschool meet. II is
certain that the local athletes viii be
formidable contenders.
Coach Bchnamaum not only has
the material ead knows hovF "a
handle II. but has the entire can
udemce Of the High school afh-
letes as result OF the mastery
manner In which he handled the
champion basketball team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
BETS
NOT DANGEROUS
Sport Writer Commends
Johnson But Says Gam
bling Not Threatening.

While commanding Ban Johnson's
announcement that a determined
drive will be made against gambling
In major league ball parks the CON-
ing season, Tommy Rice, in the
Brooklyn Eagle. does not incline to
the view that betting at ball games
Is really e serious menace to the
honesty OF the game.
What has tended to protect base
ball from the attempts OF bettors
to influence games is that there Is no
systematic betting on results, writes
Rice A very, very small percentage
OF the attendance at baseball games
places 4 bet, and II the bet is placed,
It is usually q spontaneous affair
between friends. or between people
who happen TO be sitting near each
other. such is the great volume, in
the number Of bets OF the gambling
at baseball yards.
It is true that in Boston, Chicago.
New York and st. Louis, more par
ucularly, there are heavy bettOrs who
sometimes plunge in the thousands,
but they are rather a limited clique,
and move around In pretty much the
same circles The public, as whole.
Is absolutely untouched by the virus
OF placing Wagers on ball games,
hence there are very few acknowl-
edged bookmakers Of prominence in
that line OF speculation Hence,
again, there is not much competition
for the business and there are not
many men who would be willing or
able to bride a major league bah
player.
In England the situation is very
different Betting on sporting
events in that country Is extraor-
dinartly prevalent, and the bookmak-
ing on football is as well established
almost, II not quite. as that on horse
racing. The betting is not only done
at the game. but in advance. Firms
or bookmakers are permanent. have
wide connections, large capital and
stake heavily. These elements nat
uraly breed a tendency to develop q
system Of trying to fix games, and
the scandals OF the past two years
are no more than might have been
expected.
Thus far. baseball has escaped the
COMMUNICATING influence Of the gam
Dlers for Al years. but Johnson is
exactly right in his intention to go
after the gamblers large and small
in an effort to choke them off before
they become powerful enough to
threaten the integrity OF the snort.
We hope to hear OF policemen from
the gambling squad at both ball
parks in Boston. as well as in other
cities next season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

its torturing pains; Catarrh, often a
forerunner Of dread consumption;
Scrofula. Eczema. letter Erysipelas
and other dishguring skin diseases;
Malaria. which makes the strongest
men helpless, and many other dis
cases are the direct result OF impure
blood.
You can easily avoid all Of these
diseases. and rid the system Of them,
by the use OF S. S. s. the wonderful
blood remedy that has been in con-
slant use for more than fifty years.
S. s. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly.
and routs every vestige OF impurity.
1t IS sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free. write to-
day to the Medical Dept. swift spe-
cific Company. 49, Swift laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Ort-ShankS Bout
At Arena Opening

Lieut.. Carl Studer announced this
morning that the details for the grand
opening OF the new athletic arena Of
motor truck group No. 391 are per-
fected and the principals in the bouts
announced ready for action tonight
In addition TO the bouts heretofore
announced, IL was learned today that
Charlie Short claimant 10 the light
weight border title, and Kid Shanbs,
15S FOUNDER. VIII 80 on for a four
round exhibition at the show This
alone viii be wen worth going to see.
All the bouts are free to the public.
Special provision has been made for
parking Of autos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
MAY
MEET SPEEDBALL
Local Boxer Under Care of
Expert Trainer; Corp.
Hanna in Training.

Johnnie Sudenberg, Fort Bliss mid
dleweight, matched to meet Kid
Shanks at next Tuesdays boxing show
given by the boys Of the Fifth cav
airy. IS being cared for by Sgt Bad
Daddy Anderson, former trainer Of
Jack Johnson. Sgt Anderson stated
today that he expects to match John
ME with Speedbau Hayden, the bout
to take place some time next month
either at Columbus. n. N, or at Fort
Bliss
Sudenberg and Corp. August Hanna,
Seventh cavalry, are being taken
through daily training stunts by
Sgt Anderson IN anticipation Of
active ring work mapped out for the
two. Hanna, a 10 FOUNDER. is touted
as one Of the best at his weight in
the local army camps. The couple are
now working out with silent Bob"
Biddy, who is able to cover a squared
circle at a fast enough rate, although
his right hand don't count these days,
having been broken in training sew
eral weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
- IN THoRPE's persistency in

- IN THORPE'S persistency in stick
ing to baseball in the face Of all
the setbaclzs he has experienced
at the game IS a big thing in his
favor. He IS a willing worker. IS
an easy man to handle by his man
ager, and viii do anything the latter
directs him to do. OF viii try to do
50, anyhow.
With the phenomenal athletic
ability he possesses, Il Is strange
that he a. unable 20 grasp the bat
ting EmaelE. and yet he can shit
the bail q milen n he lands on II
nQunrely. But he cannot Ger
come his very bad habit OF going
after oufeurFeE. That r. the sole
reason he has been unable TO BE-
come as big star as a baseball
player as the champion al around
athlete Of the world.
The famous Indian must have all
the nerve that any human being can
be blessed with, for without It he
never could have made the big repu .
tation he has as the best foothal
player who ever handled. kicked or
ran with the pigskin- That honor Is
accorded him by every tootbal
player who ever played with him
or against him. 50 why IS il that he
cannot become a baseball starr
Not a Natural Player.
In my opinoiu, Il IS because Jim Is
not a natural baseball player He
merely took up that sport while al
Carlisle as a side Issue and was
obliged to learn the game after his
boyhood days. IN was an entirely
strange game to him He had never
played 1t until he Joined some OBJ
scure minor league club in North
Carolina, and that by the way. was
the cause Of his being declared q pro-
fessional athlete by the A A .. after
he had won the worlds title as cham
piOn athlete IN the Olympian games
at Stockholm.
Jim was honorable enough TO re-
turn all the medals and prizes he won
In those famous events, but he did
not lose his athletic prestige nor his
football hOuors and reputation
Not Properly Handled
Jim probably was not handled right
at the start by his manager OF cap
tain His reputation as a football
player and an athlete had made him
star attraction and he was expected
TO jump right into baseball and live
up TO the big record he had made
IN other lines OF athletics. He wasn't
trained right as a ball player. Prob
ably he did not train at all or get the
proper practice 10 perfect himself
There are in fact, very few
managers In the sbush1 leagues
who know anything about Teach
Ing young bali players the tricks