davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-05

the plaintiff or any other accused
person from printing and issuing
newspapers or other publications.
The court said that if any restriction
were placed it should be by national
and not by local action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-05

police.
Several of the men fined assert that
they will appeal their case, and Kent
is contemplating suing the policeman
who dubbed him.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
Pity the Poor Ball Player
With Shipyard Worries

Players OF the Chicago Cubs have
their choice of essential work
They either can become managers of
Charley Weeghman's doughnut em-
poriums or be made "shoo" bosses at
the stockyards, where their duties will
be to herd cattle into the runways
leading to the slaughter pens, with
the privilege of playing ball on Sat
urdays and Sundays.
Eddie Hemingway, recalled by the
Giants from Texas and sent on to
the Phillies. quit that team the other
day and went to work in shipyard.
He showed such aptitude that he soon
was made manager of the shiRyard
ball club and now announces that he
has signed" number of well known
players who have agreed to take up
the paint brush after the season closes
Labor day.
Ray Caldwell. who has enlisted
with shipyard in New Jersey, has
been very busy trying to hold down
that job and pitch for the Yankees
at the same time. On a Saturday he
pitched for the shipyard team. He
played the outheid for it on Sunday.
On Monday he pitched for the Yam
KEGS. Tuesday he helped build a ship,
and 50 on.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
BULLET Joe" Breaks Strike
Out Record but Loses Game

In former days a pitcher set great
store by his strike outs, but the other
day Joe Bush of the Red Sox made
a seasons record for striking out op-
posing batters and it passed scarcely
noticed. The Tigers were Bush's op-
nonents and August u was the date
incidentally Bush was beaten, which
shows that striking out batters
doesn't always mean a victory. Thir-
teen Tigers either swung at the third
one or were called out on strikes.
In the first inning and again in
the third Bush struck out the side
DOME Bush struck out three times
and Ruby Kallio famed each of the
four times he came to bat, but he out
pitched Bush and won his game.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
PLAYERS Do NOT
MIX As They GO
FORFOURTH GAME
Stay in Their Own Cars and
Both Sides Express Conf.
dence As to the Final
Outcome.

Albany, n. Y. Sept S.-Decided
GOODNESS existed between the Chicago
Cubs and the Boston Red Sox as they
travelled to Boston today. They did
not bury the Ratchet on the field,
but carried it with them. There was
no active trouble, as the players were
instructed by their managers to re-
main in their own cars.
Managers Mitchell and Barrow
were conservative regarding the out
come of the series, The latter said
his team was in better position, since
it had an advantage of one game,
playing at home and appeared to be
the stronger in pitching and hitting
He would rather not divulge the name
OF his pitcher for tomorrows game,
but it was believed he would start
with Babe Ruth.
Generals Strategic.
Mitchell also is resorting to lit
tie strategy. He asserted he had not
decided on a pitcher, but his selec-
ton would likely be made from
George Tyler, Phil Douglas and
Claude Hendrix. Mitchell and his
men profess to be as confident as
before the series began. They
acknowledge they have not batted
heavily, but believe they will do bet
ter on foreign territory. They are
not worried about the pitcher for to-
morrow and expect Sam Jones to op-
pose them rather than Ruth.
Players to Get Less.
The players were today indirect
ly told that owing to the reduced
price of tickets and the slim crowds
at the games they will not receive
as much money from the series as
had been announced. Their share
now is trihe over $53 900 and after
tomorrow's game they will probably
have about $4,000, one-half OF what
was the players share last fall. This
means the players winning the worlds
championship will each get about
81 200, while the losers are not likely
to get more than $500. This will be
the lowest amount ever paid to play
ers in world series.
Otto Knabe and Heinie Wagner,
who FLASHED under the grandstand in
Chicago during the second game,
were requested by Garry Hermann,
chairman OF the national commission,
to report to him the details of the en-
counter. Until their reports are
turned in no decision will be made
by the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
Kentucky Jockey Clubs Bar
Geldings as a War Measure

Louisville, Ky, Sept s-M. J..
Winn, general manager OF the Louis
Vile Jockey club, announced that
geldings will hereafter be barred from
starting in the Kentucky derby. The
Latonia management had already an
nounced the disbarment OF the I'M
sexed thoroughbred.
This ruling will bar Billy Kelly,
considered the champion two-year-
old colt OF the year. Billy Kelly
was the western champion, having
won four out OF five starts on the
Kentucky circuit. AT Saratoga
Springs he took the Flash and U. S,
Hotel Stakes in his only two starts
\ at the Spa. ST. Bernard and Col,
Livingston. two other fast colts which
performed on the Kentucky circuit,
would also come under the ban.
Col. VIM said his reason for the
action is that the government needs
thoroughbred stations and that il the
Jockey clubs and racing associations
of Kentucky and the east had not
taken the initiative in the. work OF
discouraging the gelding of thorough
breds the government would have in
tervened.
Announcement that the Kentucky
derby hereafter is to be closed to
geldings follows the declaration OF
the Westchester Racing association
that four of the most important spe-
Gals annually renewed at Belmont
Park, the Withers and Belmont
stakes, the Lawrence Realization and
the Suburban, will from this time
on be for entire colts and fillies only
The Kentucky derby this spring
was won by Exterminatoy, gelding
Other geldings, among them Old
Rosebud, have finished in the Ken
lucky classic.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09

public fame; Kelso Brothers, who dc
bit of everything; Helen Lorraine
the Lillian Russell of burlesque; Fiji
Delaur, the French prima donna
Babe Wright, ingenue; May Myers
the cyclone soubrette, and the IA
nous PussPuss chorus of dainty
kittens, attired in gorgeous costumes
resembling a fashion parade.
Thursday at noon, weather permit
ting, the entire 'Puss-Puss' company
will give an open-air performance in
front of the Douglas county court
house in aid of the Salvation Army's
"Doughnuts for Doughboys" drive
Every lady attending the matinee OF
night performance Friday will receive
large phototone engraving OF Gen.
eral Pershing. Matinee daily all
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
World Swimming Champion
To Be Indicted Into Army

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. S.-Duke
Kahanamoku, holder of all the
worlds swimming records from. Is
yards to 100 meters, has been trans
ferred from draft class three to class
one by his exemption board here.
He will be indicted into the army
when he returns from the United
States where he is now on swim
ming tour, it is announced,
Duke Kahanamoku is % years old
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
L0NGEWAYS DROP
DOUBLE HEADER
FOR CITY TITLE
Armours and Murphys Tied in
Championship Series; Coun-
Gil Bluffs Team PractiC-
ally Eliminated.

The Council Bluffs Longeways lost
both ends of doubleheader in the
city championship series at Rourkc
park yesterday before a large crowd.
The Armours won the first game
easily, knocking Francis out OF the
box in three innings, getting nine hits
and scoring seven runs. League, for
the Armours, pitched steady ball and
should have scored shu,out but for
two errors in the seventh inning.
Williams and NJ. Collins led with
the stick, while Ryan and M. Collins
did great fielding for the Arimours.
For the Longeways Mcdowell, Wal
colt and Kennedy were the stars.
Great Pitchers Rough.
The Murphys won the second game,
beating the Longeways, 7 to !. Hayes
pitched for the blacksmiths and held
the Bluffs boys to six scattered hits.
The Murphy crowd garnered one
run in the first when Dennison. the
first man up, walked. was sacrificed
to second by Clair and scored on
Syneck's double. They scored three
more in the third on hits by Feltman,
Dennison and Syneck, one in the
fourth and two in the sixth by bunch
ing hits.
The game was featured by a run
ming one-hand catch by Krug OF the
Murphys, the hitting OF Hayes, Den
nison, Syneck and Hazen and the
fielding of Kennedy, Mcdowell and
the hitting OF Christensen for the boys
from across the big drink.
Husky" Francis lasted but three
innings for the Bluffs boys and was
relieved by Ford, who Jared no bet
ter, Manske, who pitched for the
Omaha leaguers took up the battle
in the seventh inning and held the
Murphys the balance OF the game.
The pitching of Manske started a. dis
between Manager Rushen-
berg of the Murphys and the entire
Bluffs team as the Longeways were
to use Manske on account
of his connection with the Western
league.
Next Sunday the Murphys play a
doubleheader They meet the Longe-
ways in the curtain-raiser and will
finish the program with the Armours.
How They Did II.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
Canadian Runner Studies
Engineering in France

Tom Longboat, the famous
Canadian long distance runner, now
serving abroad with the Dominion
forces, has ambitious plans for the flu
ture. He is at present attached to
construction battalion located in
France and is devoting such spare
time as falls to his lot to the study of
civil engineering, In order to fur
ther this plan Longboat recently
wrote to the city authorities of To-
ronto requesting that the $500 award
ed to him g. the time he won the Bos-
ton Marathon race, be forwarded to
France in order that he might expend
the money in correspondence course
and thus improve his chances of pro-
motion in the construction battalion.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
SHOWERS May
PUT OFF GAME
TODAY WITH
CUBS IN EAST
All Reserved Seats Have Beer
Sold and $4,000 BleaCher
Seats Go On Sale This
Morning.

Boston, Sept. S-Showers today
made prospects dubious for the
fourth game OF the worlds series be.
tween the Boston American League
champions and the Chicago National
pennant winners. Both teams arriv-
ed late tonight, s.. ...e...
The Red Sox, with lead OF two
games 10 one. were confident OF
maintaining the clubs prestige OF
winning every world series they have
been entered for. As they have been
only mediocre road team this year
and have proved themselves almos,
invineihle on their home grounds
with anything at stake, their conf.
dence was shared by thousands oil
supporters.
No crowd Of Royal Rooters, Bos.
tons well known baseball cheering
organization, greeted the team on its
arrival tonight, but for the past week
they have been quietly organizing
and promise to make themselves
heard with band tomorrow, unless
the weather interferes as It did with
the opening contest in Chicago, 1t
was even reported that "Tessie," the
battle frayed chorus in every one OF
Boston's unbroken string OF world
series triumphs, might be taken out
OF camphor for the sake OF its win
ming prestige,
Best Seats Gone.
With the ticket office at Fenway
park open from 9 o'clock this morn
ing until g at night, the last of the
grandstand reserved seats went ra.
pidly. For late corners, $4,000 bleach
er seats will so on sale tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The probable batting order:
CHICAGO NAT RoSToN AM
Flaek. RI Hooper. RI
Hoiiocher, S. shean, 81
Manu. If Strunk. re
raskert. ct Whiteman, II
Merkle. CT McInais, Id
Pick sh Scott. IS
Deal SD Thomas. Sb
killsfer, Agnew,
Hendrix. Ruth. y
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
bill" Killefer Wins
$1,000 Bet Against
One Ten-Cent Cigar

Chicago, Sept. ga bet of l0c
eigal against $1,000 made as the re-
suit OF joke while the Chicago
National league team was training at
Pasadena, Cal. last spring, has been
won by @Bill" Killefer, catcher of'the
Chicago team. it was revealed today
=. The loser, William Wrigley, one
Of the clubs stockholders, wagered
the $1,000 that the team would not
win the National league pennant,
Killefer. who accepted it in jest, had
forgotten about the bet until he was
reminded OF it by Mr.. Wrigley
The sum will be added to Killefer's
world series share, Mr.. Wrigley said
tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
On the Screen Today
RIAJTo-WI1IIAM $ Hal

RIALTO-wILLIAM S. HART in
RIDDLE GAWNE."
STRAND-"TILL ! COME BACK TO
YOU"
sUN-LoUIsE HUFF in "ToTHER
DEAR CHARMER."
MUSE--FANNIE WARD in THE
YELLOW TICKET"
EXPRESSION MIX in MIR. Lo-
GAN. u s. A."
BOYD-MILDRED HARRIS in "FOR
HUSBANDS ONLY" THE GEEZER OF
BERLIN"
BRANDEIs-"THE EYES OF THE
WORLD"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop. MARY
MILES M1NTER in. THE GHOST OF
ROSY TAYLOR" PATHE NEWS.
ROHLFF-2559 Leavenworth. JUL
ETTE DAY in BETTY AND THE
BUCCANEERS"
GRAND--16th and .Binney. OLD
WIVES FOR NEW" by Cecil de Mile
ORPHEUM--South Side. MAE MARSH
In THE FACE IN THE DARK"
MARYLAND-13th and Pine. GAIL
KANE In THE RED WOMAN"
APOLLO-29th and Leavenworth
NORMA TALMADGE In "HER ONLY
WAY"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09

THE melodramatic story of "Rid-
die Gawne," featuring William
- S. Hart, the ever-popular por-
trayer of western characters, is the
feature film at the Rialto theater for
the first half of this week. The play
is a charming story of the west, with
its fascinating romantic background.
Till I Come Back to You," a story
of the King of Belgium, promising
his people his every effort until his
return to them with the land cleansed
of Germans, with Bryant Washburn
in the leading role, that of an Ameri-
can officer of engineers, is on the
Strands program for the first part of
this week. The story tells of the
really human side of the great world
war and what effect the war will have
on the rising generation. ut is a
message of life" the author, Cecil
de Mile, commented, when he created
the story.
Fannie Ward in "The Yellow Tick
et," portrays the problem of the Jews
in Russia in forceful manner. The
story is OF a girl who must travel
to the far-away city to see her dying
father. The only way that she is
allowed to go is on the yellow tick
et," meaning that she is a woman of
the streets and free to go anywhere.
Otherwise the restrictions of the Jews
hold her In order to make the jour-
ney she makes the sacrifice, but in
the end it works out that she has
entered into a thrilling romance,
bringing her happiness out of her
| troubles.
Louise Huff in "T'other Dear
Charmer," has a charming love story
in motion pictures, the story of an
American aviator who has been
wounded and is home to recuperate
The action of the play carries in it
bright bits of humor, and the audi
ence is kept on edge all the time. A
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
l FIASHEG 7Tom FINLAND
IN .pH0rc PLAY. Offerings. FOR TODAY.

Keystone comedy completes the bill
at the Sun.
Harold Bell Wright's virile story
The Eyes of the World" which
PLAYED to thousands of interested
spectators at the Brandeis last week
was shown to a large crowd again
Sunday and will be played for the first
half of this week.
The picture is gripping and pre-
sents big issues in a convincing way
If shows the reclamation of human
life in way that both thrills and sat
isles.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
Golf Game Realizes
$4,000 for Red Cross

Chicago, Sept. S.-Miss Elaine
Rosenthal of Ravisloe, western wo-
man golf champion, and Charles
Evans, jr., Edgewater, national anna
teupsand OPEN champion, today de-
feated Miss Ernestine Pearce Of
Sickle, a semi-hnalist, in the west
ern championship, and ]. c. Hack
barth, professional at Skokie, 7 up
and E to play, in a Scotch foursome
at Skokie in a Red Cross exhibition
that realized 81, 500 for the fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
StengeI Wants Salary Boost
or Sliding Pads Furnished

Casey Stengel, the erstwhile dodger
and Pirate outhelder, who is i'll the
navy, plays on the mine sweepers'
team in base ball games at the Pros
pect park parade ground in Brooklyn.
In recent game Stengel was thrown
out at second.
You're fine big Lacquer, you areF
roared sailor fan. what do you
mean going into second standing up?
Why didn't you slides"
"Slide like funw exclaimed Casey.
Slide like fun without pads for $50
a month";
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
Hawaiian Submarine Breaks
Eighty-Yard Tank Record

New London, Aug. 3l.-Duke Ka-
hanamoku, swimming champion, es-
tablished a new indoor tank record
for Young Mems Christian associa-
tons here tonight, when he swan
80 yards in 42:4S, within four-hfths
of second of the worlds clear course
record.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
Today's Sport Calendar

Racing: Autumn meeting OF Westchester
Racing association at Belmont Park, N. Y.
Trotting; Grand Circuit meeting opens at
Syracuse, N. Y. Great Western circuit
meeting opens at Milwaukee.
Base Ball: Fourth game of the worlds
championship series at Boston.
Horse Show: Opening Of New York state
fair horse show Mt Syracuse.
Tennis: intercollegiate championship
tournament opens at Haverford, Pa. Rhode
Island clay court championship tournament
opens at Providence. Great Plains cham.
ionship. mixed doubles, opens at Kansas City.
Long Island women's championship tourna-
ment opens at Woodmere, L. !.
Boxings Joe yelling vs.. Eddie Wallace,
8 rounds. at Jersey City. Barney Adair VS..
Richie Mitchell. 10 rounds, at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09

and unmarried. He was originally
given a deferred classification on the
ground that his mother and other
members of the family were depend
ent upon him.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09

Murphys .............l osi o 2 0 0 %
Longeways ..........,.o 90 o 0 0 ] o-l
Earned runs: Murphys. 5. Thres-base
hits: Feltman t2), Synek. Two-base hitsi
Dennison, Hayes, c. Mcdowell Sacrifice
hits. Claire t?D. Stolen bases: Dennison,
Rushberg and Klein. Left on bases: Muir
phys. 6; Longewsys. 6. Hits: OFF Francis,
T. off Ford. 1. Bases on balls: Off Fran
els. l. off Ford. 2. Runs: Off Francis, In
two and one-third innings; off Ford. 3 In
two and two-thirds innings Struck out:
BY Hayes, /: by Mansks, /. Time: 1855.
Umpires, Gonding and McQuade.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
First game;
LoNGEwAYs
Totals s5l5s7lo ! Totals 50 sa7iS

Earned runs; Armours, 8, Two-base hits:
Williams, NJ. Collins, Mcdowell Sacrifice
hits: J, Collins Corcoran, Graves, Leaguet9.
Halter, c. Mcdowell. Left on bases: Ar
mours. 3: Longeways, ii. Stolen bases: Al
Graves. Gillian, Corcoran. Hits: Off Fran
els. 2 in three innings Struck out: BY
League, s; by Ford, ?. Bases on balls: off
League. d off Ford. .; off Francis, :.
Time; l:So Empires; Gonding, MoQuade,
Second game:
MIvRpuyS TnNGEwA
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09

"Puss-Puss," a Partisan novelty
will be seen at the Gayety all week
Jean Bedini is responsible for the
book, while much credit must be given
to Arthur Harris for the music and
lyrics. Added to this, an all-star
east is made up Of Clark and McCul-
Tough. two funsters who have won
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
MCRPHYS
LoNGEwAYS

Totals 81 AIS sManske
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-12
JAPAN MAY TALK At
ALLIED PEACE TABLE

so much of the earth. adopts an e&clu-
sive policy in her own territory. Should
all the natural resources in British pos
session be monopoIized permanently by
their own nationals, il would be newt
able that the non-British nations would
pursue a militaristic aggressive policy
against her.
America IS fighting to safeguard the
independence and rights of the small ma
tIons. it claims. This must mean that
the small nations are 70 be given the
right Of developing their own destiny
without molestation or interference It IS
not calculated to guarantee the indie
pendence and rights of small nations FOR
strong powers TO monopolize the benefits
accruing from their vast natural re
sources.
Again. the policy of combining a large
number Of people within their own terri
tory of limited dimensions, such as
Japan. does not tend 10 assist the civil
lization OF the world, nor is such
policy calculated to bring about the
peace of the world
1T is clear in these circumstances
that Japan's advocacy OF the open door
principle viii meet with no dissent from
Britain or America, even though it may
be recognized that the immediate en-
fercement of this principle is ATTENDED
with many difficulties.
while claiming the open door III
territories bordering the Pacific, japan
ought TO insist that America grant IN
dependence to the Philippines. America
s1spicions Of Japan have been the OBJ
stacle TO her granting this independence
and therefore Japan's expression OF
readiness to guarantee the independence
acting in concert with Great Britain ana
America, may induce the latter 20 com
plv with Japans proposal
Japan also must insist that Hawaii
be made a neutral zone. The independ-
ence of the Philippines and the neo-
traIity Of Hawaii are not questions
which are important for their own sake
hut Japan must contrive for thelr
realization as means to give erect ~
Americas principle of safeguarding the
Independence and rights of small ns-
tons. and also as the first step IN me
direction Of enforcing the open door
principle in regard to immigration
"Japan's efforts to carry tins Erea'
principle at the peace conference may
pave the way for establishment of
great international ideal. even though
her efforts are not crowned with i'm
mediate success. Moreover. her claims
viii be received with universal sym
pathy and support by the Asiatic peo-
pies and thus the foundation Will be laid
for Japan's assumption Of the leader
ship Of Asia"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-12
BEAUTIFUL new BANK OPENED AT EAST CHICAGO
EAST CHICAGO VISITS NEW
BANKING INSTITUTION TODAY

has been 0ntiring in placing il on n
solid foundation and in getting the insti-
tuition ready for real service TO his pa
irons. Monday. the force OF employees
will take their places in the new loca-
ton and the windows will he open for
business.
The interior is finished in mahogany.
conveniently arranged and very attrac-
tive. The presidents desk is easily &C
cessible in front. while the cages are
well lighted and Accommodations furnish
ed for private conference.
One Of the special features consists
in its lighting arrangement 1t is the
indirect system and a daylight effect is
thus given to every corner OF the inter
ior with no glaring lights anywhere.
As patrons and friends have entered
the rooms today. attractive souvenirs
have been distributed and every possible
courtesy shown the visitors.
This bank as such was opened ten
months ago with resources Of $3.50. GOO.
Today the resources are over $500 600.
a showing in which the officers and di-
rectors take great pride.
II is officers as follows H K Groves
president; Jos. W. Dunsing. cashier. Al
bert Pack. vice president; VIM. F. Grav-
or. vice president: directors. Albert CIV
en-. John Bochnowski and Abe often
heiner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-12
1872 STARS IN
SERVICE FLAG

The local branch OF Ithe National Bis
cult Company on Truman street is dis
playing IN it's window q new service flag
with 1872 stars. This represents gen
tribution. thus far. OF more than rs per
cent or the company's male employees
to the lighting forces of Unole Sam.
about a third Of the cornpany's orEani-
zation consisting OF women. More and
more of the company's great manufac-
turing capacity is being devoted to gov
eminent needs. A recent order called
for 100000 packages OF hard bread
for Pershing's men. This is said 10 be
the largest single order ever placed for
crackers.