davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Hard Battles Await
Chaies at Rye Beach

Oscar Chajes, state chess champion,
in the tournament for the Rice silver
king at the Rye Beach Hotel, Rye
Beach, N. Y, July % to 27.
Among the state champions rivals
will be A. Kupchik, who preceded Cha
jes as state champion; Roy T. Black,
Brooklyn champion; Charles Jaffe, J.
Bernstein, ]. M. Hanham, ]. W. Brun-
nemer. l.. McCudden, Harry Boroshow,
r. Raubitscheck. o. w. Field and ],
Maruchess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Jack Britton to Box Eight
Rounds at Amboy A. C..

The Amboy A. c., of South Amboy,
has arranged q good card for it's sec
ond show, which will take place to-mor-
row night. Jack Britton, exwelter
weight champion, who will box Packey
Mcfarland in Madison Square Garden
Tuesday night, will meet Willie Ryan,
the Jersey boxer, in the main event OF
eight rounds.
The rest of the card is as follows:
George Brown We. Jimmy Kane, Young,
Johnny Dundee and Pete Harvey and
Joe Dillon and Johnny Murray in six.
round events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
The SDook" Faster Than Ever

luke KAHANAMOKU, the knitting and ukalee
- playing worlds swimming champion, chopped
not one two but four and fourfths seconds off the
slxty-yard swimming record in Chicago Friday night
The celebrated Hawaiian fin topper padded over the
distance IN rs is seconds whereas the erstwhile mark
thirty seconds flat.
Evidently the "Dook' is in his Olympic games form.
and his appearance in New York at some later date
this season will be of the naatoral treats of the
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
.. Facts and Fa1cies -.
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS
Current Events

71HE Yankee boys still bust along,
4 While questimg for the pen',amt;
Unless all inside dope goes wrong
They'll be q one-ta0o tenant.
Last aUeek J. Franklin Baker, reached
An even hundred bingles;
Let me tell thee,
Verdciously,
Not all of them aUere simglesi
The railbirds dozen at Aqueduct
Soon climbed aboard young Johrem;
And aVhile this bird aUas not outlucked,
He finished tired and aUor2l
Kid War Cloud beat hin, doavn the stretch
And Jack Hare for good measure,
The bookie smiled
The angel child
And pocketed our treasure.
1t looks as though we're soon to lose
Our angular Poll Per7rtt;
The Giants luck conluces blues
And, furthermore swear it
Is sure to make q difference,
If Polly leaves the team because,
Although ats true
He's homely, you
Kno1o handsome is as handsome does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Draft Board Calls Hollocher

CHICAGO, July 12.-Charles Hol-
locher, twenty-one years old, star short
stop of the Chicago Nationals, to-day
was ordered to report July Is for medi-
cal examination for military service.
He is brilliant fielder, and according
TO the latest averages is batting $40.
He claims no exemption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Blanche Carter Big
Surprise at Randall
Favorte Esperanto Fails to Win Heat in Desperately Con-
tested Feature Event of Grand Circuit Inaugural
Fields and Attendance Are Large
BY Frank S. Cooke

the outstanding Grand Circuit inaugural A
Randall last week the splendid number
that participated Those who thought
attitude sport suky missed their cn
on Also others who shortage railroad eou
might interfere with the arrival of the
e if anything wear and the rac;n
of the highest grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

Catcher Joe Casey, who was traded 70
the Atlantic club for Val Pieinich, has
returned to the Senators SINGS the
passing Of the Southern League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Racing Summaries
Empire City, First Day, July 10
WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK FAST

3O3 FIRST RACE E Selling
3 by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

IT your carburetor starts talking back to you it il
best to pretend not to hear it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

ooysade inn has sr days of the week to think up
aofat it's going to do to you Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

Never turn square corner on your shoulders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

pleased eiE Of in
N
l
sn1ns ra a s 'assf A. of "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

In case Of rain remember it is the open season on
pedestrians with white flannel trousers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Hints for Sunday Motorists

IF SUNDAY motorists can't stick to the road they
should do their best to stay the mound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

punoushth
@ ODDS and S
good -.
rain Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

got a bad brsa
d-Bsish IAsss lis. Tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

hrsm uh the stretch then
Il d u gund the upuh I
Overweight ag d
ute; al easily Time g %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

o e opened a around frs and won
o bumped nd crowd
sol n
Kon Moor
3O4 SECOND
g. b Broom -Inauura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

II the traffic officers feet take up most OF the street
pick another street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Casey Back With CriH

Apprentice Allowance claimed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
STORIES OF THE WAR
Sacrifices For American Boys.


 Correspondence of The Associated Press1:
 There were tears in the eyes of five American soldiers saved from the wrecked treopship otranto when they said goodby to the good people of the little hamlet of Kiichoman. They had just attended simple sabbath seFv= ice especially held for them by their friend the padre, the Rev. Donald rant, in the cottage of the village schoelmistress, Mrs. Isabelle Mac Intyre, who had personally cared fer seven of the twenty survivors who reached the island, and who with Mrs. Gr;nt, the padres wife, were regarded by the men as second moth CTS.
 One of the five. Private Earl Carver of Cincinnati, owed his life to Mrs. Grant who worked for i've hours over him before he revived. and who was fighting to sove Private William CaeHey. of Augusta, Ga, critically ill with pneumonia. For years Mrs, Grant as the assistant natren of a big hospital in Glasgow and Dr. Hugh Mcintyre of Bridgend, who treated ali the otTante survivors, regards her as one of the most skilful nurses in Scotland.
 Big Sergeant c. A. McBenaId of Galeshnrg. H., was visihly affected over the haAdshaking, and he said to The Associated Press representative as they drove away to Bridgend Island of Islay, Scotland, That's al- nest as bad as it was to leave home. '' But neither MeDonald nor any of his companions realized the extent of the sacrifice those two women had made for the American boys, or that of other of the islanders including a warmheavted shepherd named MePhee whose two sens, Ronald and John rescued five men and took four ot | them to their home. In order to pro vide for their guests, the rants, Mrs i MacIntyre and the McPhees not enl5 gave up their own needed clothing bui i cheerfnily used every scrap of fooG they had to supply the hungry sur yivprs with meals, and were them selves literally starving when An,eri Red Cross officers by accident dis covered the situation and droye twenty miles to a country store to buy pro | visions to replenish the lardeFs of the good saMaTitans.
 1 One of the Red Cross officers in re, counting to the correspondent the re, l lief of the islanders concluded b, l saying: "The people of the Unitee States owe a. debt of gratitude to tlt people of this little island that car lneyer be repaid,' The 0tranto wa, l.sunk in callisian with the steanashil
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Most of the people who regard baseball as frivolous waste of time are now selfish7y hustling, to get money for themselves, while 55 per cent. of the American Lea ague ball players have gone into the army and navy.-Meriden Journal.
 The big men who are working for 8 dollar year are fesigning and getting free as fast as they can. The multitude of smaller men who nave been doing good but less important work in Washington and in every community all over this broad land. and getting paid for it, will not be voluntarily separated ffem their jobs. They have felt a certain sense of en- joyable power and responsibility give.-Watefhury American.
 With men being returned from the eantonments and daily reports as te i how the troops are to be shipped back ] from over seas, it would seem that before long there must be something 1 decided upon relative to the hundreds at Yale under military training,
 l And then, what of next year? Will 1 the University drop back into its nor
 nal avecation? If this is to be done
 where will the upper classes of the l undergraduate body come from? It may be assumed. perhaps, that from
 the ranks of the fighting men will
 return some men who have not eesn- pleted their courses here but will 1 these be sufficient in number to form
 upper classes of any proportions what l ever
 It will be intensely interesting te see how this great university will
 work cut these problems. That they 1 will be cared for goes, Of course without saying, The methods. en1- pioyed will be the interesting side et the case.-New Haven Union.
 Hartford people might as well make up their minds that the coal situation is serious and that utmost of econ
 omy is necessary. For the reason that they do not wish to stampede the public into a panic over it. fuel ad ministFatien officials and dealers are
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
GETTING THE BOYS HOME.

When one stops to think of it there can be no great amount of surprise, although it may be regretted, that Great Britain will not be able to place. it's vessels at the service of this coun- try for the bringing home of it's troops. In the forwarding of them to Europe British ships carried the larger part by far The necessity of getting the American army onto Eu. ropean soil ct the earliest possible mo- Tent made it necessary for them to pro- vide the ships and during the time in which we have been getting the two million or more soldiers across the water it was not necessary for Great Britain to utilize it's ships ii? the mcye- nlent of it's own troops as it will be from now on And at the same time it is entirely probable that American forces will not be ready to leave for. home in as great numbers as they went over.
 Great Britain has many ships but 1t likewise has a large number of men at widely distributed points It will be necessary to transport armies from the Mediterranean bases te England and all sections of the globe and the same will be true of those which are 10 be relieved in France or Belgium. The redistribution of it's armies is go- ing to take time and ships
 Thus it is evident that we / must make the best possible use of such vessels as the British can spare along with our own, and the number under American control today. while includ 1 irg some large ships which were | seized in our ports. is not only much greater than we possessed a few years
 ago but it is steadily being increased 1 It will mean that we have got to util-
 ize these to the limit and to the ex- ] elusion of other business whenever
 the troops are ready to be taken, fol
 having done their duty and been SC,
 lected to return everything should be done to accomplish the demebiiizatior
 as speedily as possible. The boys art entitled to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
AS TO CROWDS


 Now in cine corner of my little house was tucked tiny refrigerator, intended in conjunction with the tea table and the flower vase, to suggest hospitality That refrigerator was merely a symbol, because locked in- side of it, and it was most Yacantig empty, as a symbol should be, but for some unknown reason the attention of that crowd focused on the re- frigerator.
 My the lady would breathe in exc 4eme1it, what a cute lefrigeratori Johnny, stop breaking your neck look ing at them aeroplanes and look at that little refrigerator! lsnf it eutel What's it for lady? Is there ice in it? You don't sell ice drinks here. do you? Seems as though l never was se thirsty in nay lifel That certainly is nice refrigerator Now, no matter how friendly . vc- man is, ,she IS not going to step ID to you on the at-eet and talk the way that one did; but back her up by crowd, as this one was backed, and you see what happered' If she hal not just naturally been surged along by the multitude I am certain I should have l learned her grandfather's middle name and the color of Aunt Jennie's new wall paper.
 Perfect strangers confded to me l that their feet were simply killing them in spite of their shoes being a l size and half bigger than they ever I had worn befefe-bfeathless ladies in an undertone inquired where got my hat.
 q was so fascinated by it all that forgot all about the information I was supposed to deal out about a certain important war work. and I gu ess they 1 will never ask n1e again to sit in q booth. But what I learned about crowds? Why, there was enc time iE the day when the crowd accidentally formed in double fine, and presently there was a rope of them like snake two blocks along all headed for naA booth. They stood patiently for ages waiting to get to that booth because the people in front Of them were deins it-and if they expected 10 be handed out hot buttefed biscuit they wert grieveusly disappointed, because all had for 'ena was a little brown bool full of statistiesl"
 "You ought to be ashanedi" saif
 the patient listener. Weren't you evel in crowd yourself ?''
 Not since I was over six month! old and able fe protest with my fists! t-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28

Kashmir off the Scottish coast with loss of 357 American soldiers.
 United States army officers have been so greatly impressed by the kindness and hospitality of the island CTS that they made Q special request of The Associated Press to carry 9 list of the names of those whose service was particularly notable. From the Laird of Islag, Hugh Mor- rison, and his wife Lady Mary down to the hurnblest peasant, the islanders have done everything in their power to comfort the survivors and he,p to recover the dead.
 I In addition to those already named, the army officers honor list includes David MacTaggaft, a farmer, and his wife and son. MacTaggart, who is the chief of the islands volunteer cost lifeguard, led the rescue parties when the survivors began to come ashore Standing up to his arnpits l in the dangerous surf, he pulled cut l four drowning men, three whom were soldiers and the other mem Der of the crew. All of these, with four other survivors, were taken by MaeTaggart's young son to the fare- ily's home at Kilehiaran, several miles 1 distant where they were taken care Ol uAL1l u bF1tISA acStEOSSf lUpN tIlSlsl to Londonderry.
 Another Ifesaver was Andrew Stevenson, a seaman who holds a Carnegie medal for heroism. Others on the army list are Mrs Sarah Hyland, Alex McMiilan. Miss Jeanie Killen, Captain Rob Lawson Miss Mary N. Clarke, Miss Flora MaeAlpin. Miss Euphenie Currie ! Donald Gi1lepsie Hector Maefadscn 1 Miss Kate Clark, Ronald McLugas si1 and Miss Mary MaeIntyre.
 Many of these already had earned
 American gratitude by their labers ir
 connection with the Tuscania disas-
 ter.
 Colonel Turnbull head of the con.
 stabulary of Argyll, is warmly praised
 by the army officers for his able ad' fn1inistration of the work of recovering
 bodies. Sergeant of Police Malcolm MaeNeil, who led the Tuscania rescus
 work is also commended for his tire, less labors in recovering the Otrantt bodies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The very important fact should not he overlooked that Thanksgiving is day for giving thanks.
 Announcement is made that Theo- dere N. Vail is to help Burieson, and there is no question but what he needs it.
 There appears to be no danger Of any rush on the part of American girls to dash forth in search of Ger man titles.
 The man on the corner says: The great difficulty ef the sehoelbey today is not only to bound Germany but to definitely locate it.
 IL must have been bit disconcert . ing to General yon Sanders. after his hotfooted retreat out of Palestine and Syria, to be trapped in Constantino- ple,
 From the reception he received in Boston Majer General Edwards must have realized that the people of New England can give thanks as well as fight.
 Winter may be little late in man ifesting it's coming but it is empha- sizing the fact that there is to be nc ! skip-stop arrangement in it's sehed- ule.
 What he couldn't do for himself Secretary MeAdoo is trying to do for others in recommending an increase in salary for treasury department of l ficials.
 The idea of sinking the German warships turned over to the allies ir order to avoid friction in their di- vision is about the limit in these days of conservation. l Perhaps one of the greatest sur prises in connection with the war 1. the difficulty which exists among tn. Germans in understanding why they are called Huns.
 The one great trouble with Secre tary McAdoo's example regarding tht struggle with the high cost of Twin: is that everyone isn't able to threw up his job and feel confident in thes' days of getting something better
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
SETTLE r RIGHT.

Reports at the present time iu- dieate that the threatened trouble be- tween Peru and Chile has been brought to an end through an apology which has been made by the former for the action of it's representative at Iuuique. Chile. in spreading the in- correct rumors regarding the hostile attitude which had been manifested by Chfleans against Peru.
 It certainly is to be hoped that the trouble amounts to nothing more se- fieus and that 1t will not prove the stepping stone for more and worse fiare-ups. It is quite evident. however, that the apology, which of course Chile will accept. does not dispose of the dispute which has heen maintain
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28

cd for a long time relative to the two provinces which. according to the treaty between the nations signed way back in 1883. provides that the people in those sections should be allowed to determtne for themselves after per- iod of ten years under which flag they should continue.
 That provision has never been car- ited out. Apparently Chile is not in cfined to live up to its agreement. but it has been made evident as the re- suit of the threatened trouble that there is disposition in both coun- tries to bring about an adjustment of their differences on this score without resort to arms. That certainly is the wisest course which could be pursued and especially so in view of the hor- ribie lesson of war which has just been set forth in Europe.
 There is no reason to suppose but what nations friendly to both South American countries would be only too glad to render such service as they could perform in bringing about such a solution. The continuance of i'll feelings and disputes accomplishes no good
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Pasteurjzatin,

MT. Editor: There is no better place to air public opinion than ia the press. But it looks as if the public are hay ing something put over or them now in the pasterrization of milk.
 How long are the -AmeEiean people going to stand for all the new fangled humbugs that are being thought up by a few smart guys who want to wear white aprons and caps. and draw fat salary, that comes out of the peer common people?
 Why can't the people Of any com : nunity vote on such & proposition the same as they do for Or against the liquor traffic?
 We are fast coming te another civil war, when 2 few glib takers can tell the people what they shall eat, drink and wear, and how much they shall pay for those things.
 Farmers are told they had better in vest their money to build a plant or somebody else will get the inside track and make all the money. But thank God there are segne farmers who won't fall for it. and pasteurizfttion of milk will fail as compulsory vaccination did. Some doctors say rasteuriza- ton is all right in a way. But most all agree that as steady food for infants it is not good.
 If milk should be haileA tha aearIe
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

-- Thanksgiving is Q holiday which has come down to us from the earliest Colonial days It is a day selected at inc close of the harvest season for the purpose of expressing our thanks to Almighty God for the many blessings which have been bestowed upon us, g day in which to manifest more than cur daily thanks for the nrercies and considerations with which we have been favored.
 But this Thanksgiving day is un- usual in that it comes so closely after inc signing of inc 1rmstice which drought to an end one of the greatest wars the world ever saw and such a conflict of arms as it is hoped wil never take place again. The promi- pent part wnieh this country has played in this struggle cannot be overlooked and inasmuch as it was a fight for right it is impossible to over look or to fail to give thanks for the supreme guidance which has played such a part in sha aping the desinies of the world. There have been plenty Of reasons ter giving thanks to God for heln in each passing year but al no time has there ever been greater occasion for it.
 As President Wilson says in his Thanksgiving day proclamation We have cause for such rejoicing as re- wives and strengthens in us all the best traditions of the ma .Dnal his tory. A new day shines about us in which our hearts take new courage and look forward with new hope to new and greater duties"
 And while it will he a day of re- !oieins it will also be 9 day of sorrow In many homes because of the .rhoGghts of these who will never re- turn, but we must reconcile our selves with the thought that they have gone to greater rewards and for the -fHrtheFanee of the great cause fel which they gave their lives we shoult pray abat the Almighty will direct thu nations in the laying of the founda. tcn for permanent peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28

Can't Make Us Use PasteHFized MIX.
 MT. Editor: The letter of Censunl- CT in your paper of November 21 was timely and to the point Ever since Noah and his Ark landed en Mount AFarat the inhabitants have all been started on tkeir earthly career with milk. According to .he new philosophy the average person from that time to this, that has arrived at the age, of three score and ten, and there have been quite few, must have taken in several billions of germs and bacteria apparently without any serious results. If pasteBrized milk is scaildea milk, as Consumer infers, I think the doctor is right about some drug to go with 1t basing my opinion on the experience of younthfui days when scalded milk and Schepks Mandrake pills went to- gether. If you drank the milk you had to take the pills. l don't think Consumer quite understands about our Chamber of Commerce: The question of milk would not perhaps interest them to any great e2tert. Let the good work go on and if there is any possible way to make soft, snap for some of the insiders by taking four cents more quart for nasteurized
 milk from tie poor pehplc, let us nave IL py dn means. III fCS3Fu u Int rich man that Consumer speaks about who once said the public be damned he was simply the original there are plenty of iNitaters at the present time. There is one consolation for you and me, Mir. Consumer. they cant compel us to use it. and al our ages il will not be difficult to wean ourselves before they can complete the pasteur- l izatien factory.
 ANOTHER CONSUMER. Norwich, Nov. 2e, 1918,