davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Bert Blue has failed 10 impress
manager Jennings Of Detroit as be
ing ripe for major league work at
first base. but Leo Dresser has come
up 70 every promise so far and Jen-
nings IS highly pleased with the for
mer St Paul player as successor to
George Burns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Tigers to Meet
Seventh Cavalry

The High school Tigers VIII play
the first baseball game on their
schedule for the season this after
noon az the stadium. when they meet
the strong team Of y troop. seventh
cavalry. The game begins AZ $3.50
o'clock Coach Harry E Behn1manl
says that the students have been
practising faithfully and he expects
them 20 give a good account OF
themselves in the opening game
Lineup for the Tigers McCormieiz
Wyier, 4 b. J. Long. SIS Pomaroy. b
Wyler or Mccormick, C T. d. Tong or
Mckinney. ] q; webb or r. LcEemT,
P &; Alagruder. Talbot. c; Mulcahy,
Ponsford. D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
HAS DAVE ENLTsTEDf

Dave RObertson's mysterious lob
with Uncle sam Is disclosed He has
been made manager Of one Of the
Navy teams at Hampton Roads naval
base, but the report does not make It
clear II he has enlisted or is merely
a civilian manager hired for the lob
Of boosting baseball in the navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
CARDINALS WORKTNc yORTI

The St Louis Cardinals. In two
squads, left their training camps at
san Antonio March % and are on the
way north. The squads will combine
at Parsons, Kan. where games are to
he played with the Kansas City Blues.
and reach St. Louis April 5. all set
for the opening OF the CITY series with
the Browns. The Browns did no barn
storming, but remained in Shreve-
port until the last possible day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
.S0X. TEAMS Still LOOK LIKE
WINNERS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago and Boston Teams Appear to Be Strongest Bid
ders for Pennant; Cleveland and Detroit Sturdiest
Rivals Urban Faber viii Probably Stay With Chi
cago; Confidence Of Title Holder Is Element
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Charles Hollocher, shortstop candi-
dats with the Chicago Cubs, seems 20
nave won his berth, IN spite Of fears
that TOO much boosting would hurt
his chances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

"Wednesday a. M started 70
river 70 supervise securing OF clay
FOR baseball diamond. Back at IL a.
m Teleph0ned to Gen Howe, who
had left can during morning set
ting up exercises" for post Q. IL c.
Conference with Gen Howe regard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
ATHLETIC DIREGT0R5i ARMY
POSTS MUST BE MEN Of IRON

From Early Morn Until Late at Night Physical Director
Of Ell Paso Military District Is Busy Preparing Ath
letic Meets; Daily Shows Break Monotony in the
Camps; Physical Standard Is Uplifted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
ITALIAN TOssER sIAKINa Gnnn-

Nello Tedeschi recruit pitcher
with the Chicago White Sox. IS Italy's
most recent contribution to baseball
Sc is a miner from the north OF Mich
igan and has had no league exper-
fence, but White Sox followers say
he VIII make good with little more
experience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

q GNAvE NAN CARLSON says
- that Z defeated him with al
lucky blow" said Eddie Hanlon Fri
day. Well have a lot more Of
those lucky blows hid under my
wing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

call that caterpillar race II you
want to-" observed doughbov who
had been with Pershing IA Mexico, as
he watched half dozen teams OF y
men each straddle OF a pole. each team
trying 70 beat the other TO the line
but all those working less gives me
a sort Of centipede feeling"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
BYROYEMLK

and boxing seemed like a holiday.
Any man who lived through q must
have been q "hOss" by nature and
limited recreation turned the men to-
wards athletics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Major Indoor Baseball IS masslng
his forces at the 7. II c. A. gymna-
stun Tor a great spring drive but he
has nothing on General Out-of-doors.
who Is utilizing every park and va
cant lot about FL Paso TO whip his
men into condition for a long hard
camDafru
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
EARN HIGHER PAY
THAN TEACHERS

Unframed Washington high school
boys leaving their studies to accept
positions paying higher wages than
received by their instructors spreads
discomfort among the ranks OF the
educators.
This point, In regard to the salaries
OF preceptors In the District, was
brought out by Superintendent OF
Schools Ernest L. Thurston in extoll-
ing he wartime activities OF the
American boy in an address before the
Monday Evening Club last night.
DR.. W. Z. Hall, chief. division OF
the boys working reserve, told OF
the great response that the Washing
ton boys had made to the appeal for
help on the farms. Prof. Ford. OF the
Committee on Public Information,
told OF the spirit Of cooperation that
is needed among the schoolboys 10
win the war for the allies.
Just how the American boys have
taken the proclamation OF President
Wilson was attested today in the rec
ords OF the first days enrolment for
active duty on farms. The West led
in the enlistments of young men be-
tween the ages OF sixteen and twenty
one years. but the East was running
a close second, the Department OF
Labor announced today.
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
GOVERNMENT WILL
EMPLOY 1900 MEN
ONRUSHBU|LD|NGS

Four Thousand workmen. skilled
mechanics, and laborers are being re-
cruited by the War Department and
the Civil Service Commission for work
upon the rush job OF building the
temporary buildings that are to be
put up in Seaton Park and along ,
street. south OF Cente< Market.
Nineteen hundred carpenters are to
be employed on these jobs. and they
will be paid $41.2S a week for six
days work OF ten hours each. THIS
is on a base pay of 81 y cents an hour
with time and a half for all hours In
excess Of eight a day. The sane
pay will be given steam htters and
plumbers. One hundred. electricians
will get S46.20 a week on the same
basis. and !uDskilled laborers and help
ers OF the various crafts employed
will get S23.10 a week.
This Is the union scale. but nom
union as well as union men will be
employed and the ten-hou- day Il
guaranteed as an lnducement.
The general housing bill. involving
Government housing for employees OF
the Government in the District. will
probably be taken up in the House IA
c short time under special rule.
The question of appropriating SIC
600 900 for housing In the District viii
come up In connection with general
in the form Of an amendment
which the House Public Buildings
has favorably reported.
The bill itself provides for $50. 00o, coo
for general housing.
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
TAKES NAP IN STATION;
WAKES UP MINUS Sc

II cost Lorenzo johnson OF Orange
county. Va, Sc for a nap he took
early this morning in the smoking
room of Union Station.
Arriving in Washington yesterday
afternoon. johnson met a man who
took him to a "near-beer" establish
ment I'm the vicinity OF the Terminal.
At midnight, johnson went to Union
Station with the stranger and fell
asleep. It was while he was in the
arms OF Morpheus that he was robbed
Of the six dollars. He reported his
loss to Headquarters Detective En-
brey.
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
|. v. v. MAN TARRED
ANDFEATHERED;H|S
COMRADES FLEEING.

YAKIMA, Wash. March l9.-Mem-
bers of the 1. w. W. are leaving the
Yakima country today following the
tarrinE and feathering of H. B. Myers,
secretary OF the "local." here early to-
day. Citizens escorted Myers mile
out Of town, gave him warm tar and
plenty OF feathers and sent him on
his way. telling him to let his friends
know that the same treatment would
be accorded others II they were found
in the fruit country.
Myers. believing the mob OF citi-
zens was going to lynch him, said ne
had been forced into bis work under
threats OF death and that Spokane
and Seattle /. w. w. headquarters
were putting up the money to sup
port the organization work In the
fruit and grain country.
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
LOEW,s COLUMBIA.


"Amarilly Of Clothes Line Alley"
the new release from the studio OF
sour Mary" which Is being shown at
Loew's Columbia for the entire week.
Is a typical and charming Pickford
picture.
her complete command OF the art OF
almost touching burlesque, Is as spon-
famous In its expression as is the
little Amarilly OF the slums. There
Is laughter in every foot OF the film
with its contrasts between the life
of Clothes Line Alley and that social
plane which supports societies for the
alleged betterment OF humanity. And
at the end the picture even gives Miss
Pickford a scene In which she can
make q momentary appeal for fearful
sympathy.
Amarilly in the photoplay Is the
same little scrub girl OF the novel.
with the big. irresponsible Irish fam
lily at home and the gentleman friend
who tends bar at the corner. but
never takes q drink. For a time she
Is almost lost. to her old, haunts
through the process OF remodelinE at
the hands Of a highbrow cLubwoman.
who attempts to demonstrate that IL
10 only environment which is needed
to make slum girl into a social sue
cess. But the good sense Of Amarilly
soon convinces her that she Is a fsh'
out Of water. Kate Price and william
Scott are Mary Pickford's chief as
sistants.
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
GAYETI.

. A musical oddly. entitled The
High Cost Of Flirting presented BY
Peter S. Clark's "oh, Girl" company.
is this weeks attraction at the Gay
ETY.. II abounds in comical situations
and catchy music. and is interpreted
by some of the most capable people
on the burlesque stage. Clare Evans.
a rapid-flre comedian. and Joseph Z.
Mills and Monroe Lockwood as the
"rube" coistables. provide the COM
edy end of the performance and pro-
duce a laugh every minute vivian
Lawrence is a live-wire soubrette, and
her songs and dances were q distinct
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
COSMOS,

The Cosmos Theater this week Is
presenting two novel headline attrac-
lions, one as rare as II is delightful.
called The Golden Bird the other
a scream entitled "The Telephone
Tangle.p THE Golden Bird" takes
its name from a trained canary, intro
duced by Hattie Kiychner, a charming
young violinist- IL trills obIigatos to
her classic violin selections. and also
answers the calls OF other birds play.
ed on the violin
The Telephone Tangle." introduce
ing the cartoon character. ABE Ka-
bibble." presents a central telephone
switchboard operated by a girl snappy
with slang, who has her troubles with
six other people at the other end OF
the wire
Willie Hale and brother open with
q unique comedy juggling act Stone
and Boyle. blind pianist and an Irish
tenor. offer a musical number that
wins much applause. while Frances
and Kennedy provide reflections from
musical comedy that score a hit.
Green and Miller complete the bill
with a blend OF magic, music, and
comical nonsense.
Frank keenan, Is thI picture star in
the big matinee photoplay. The Bride
OF Hate" which Is supplemented with
a comical hrst-run comedy and the
Hearst-Pathe News.
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
LYcEUM.

There was not a dull moment in
the big burlesque show which opened
this weeks engagement yesterday at
the Lyceum Theater.
Two large audience gave warm ap-
prevail of the offering entitled. "a
Day at Monte Carlo" The show Is in
two acts and six scenes. and Is
headed by such clever entertainers
as Harry Stratton. Harry Levine and
Sam Young. Young has a splendid
comedy role and is a good foil for
Stratton. Lottie Gibbons. Anna Belle,
Florence Lorraine and Loretta Gail
are among the principle female men,
bers of the organization.
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
At the Capital Theaters

feature Of the show. Mile. Babette.
Mamie Mitchell, and Bert Lester are
among the other mer-bers OF the com
pany who handle tn q parts capably.
In the cabaret sse1e specialties are
introduced by the Duval sisters In
song and dances. Irving Sands. parody
singer, and Geisler and Lee In a rag
time pianologue. The patriotic num-
Der closing the first act aroused much
enthusiasm. The chorus Is n big fea-
ture Of the show, which 10 handsome
ly mounted.
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
U. S. ELECTRICIAN KILLED.

Francis Ellir,r I.grlrr L. p N. cleo
trician. WIS kilic,i IN q, fell tgom a sea-
plane at Miami. III, y-.<'cidAy. the
Navy Department annDIncCG today. 7. n
don enlisted over year ago, giving ~
his next iiir. Mary LdndUn, 81 Brook
avenue. Roxbury. MaSI-
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
DANIELS PRAISES oILER.

Charles ]. Jones, oiler on the
L. S. S. Machlas, was commended for
gallant action today by Secretary OF
Navy Daniels. Jones jumped over
board at the risk OF his own life and
rescued 4 british sailor from a near
by vessel. Jones' home address IL
San Diego. Cal
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
CHAMDERLA|NFOR
CLOSE SUPERVISION
OF WAR PROGRAM

believe the military COMMITTEES
would do a valuable service to the
country II It no sit in practically
continuous session. keeping in touch
with what f. being done In regard to
war preparations, and II mistakes or
shortcomings are found; seeking e
have them remedied."
This was the assertion OF Senator
Chamberlain. chairman Of the Senate
Military Committee today when he
returned to the Senate for the nrst
time. after an absence OF a month on
account of an operation for append
citis.
In Physical Trim.
Senator Chamberlain, looking In
excellent physical condition, said he
would lose no time In getting In touch
with conditions. He made II el..r
that he had no intention OF taking hia
eye on the War Department.
believe much good has already
come from the Senate eommittee's in
curry, said the Senator. MANY Of
the things we have urged have been
put into effect despite assertions 81
some officials that we ought not 'criti-
cise- So far as the people Of NV stats
are concerned, and I believe the people
OF the country, they want To know
the truth. They stand ready to see
me war through. but they want the
Views Uaehanged
Senator Chamberlain has NOT nj.
tered his view that the war cabinet
bill and the director Of munitions Din
should be enacted. although he IL
MiIilng 10 have the substance OF
these Dills put into some other meas
ure than his own II the Overman
PHI contains the substance OF his bills
ne viii be satisfied. what he a
looking for chiefly Is a war organs
ration in the executive end OF the
Government which shall be clothed
with ample powers from Congress- 70
cess
Senator Chamberlain is much fntsr-
ested In the aeroplane situation hue
ne had no comment to make upon it
at this time
whether the Military comuaittss
VIII make inquiries about II in the
near future is not yet developed.
For univer.aI Training.
Senator Chamberlain Is as strong
as ever for universal training
One OF the remarkable things about
his period OF Illness, or, as he called
II. the first rest I have had for
twenty-four years" Is that he has
been fairly overwhelmed with letters !.
from all parts OF the country COM
mending him for his outspoken crit
icisms of the conduct OF war prepare
lions.
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
NINE. SPENCER,

One OF the Worlds Most Distinguished
PALMISTs AND LIFE READERS
Studio, o24 14th st. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND BE
CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE HON
ESTE AND SINCERITY OF HER WORK
Without asking you a question. she will tell
YOU the object OF your call. giving names of
friends. relatives and actual facts concerning
your LIE ard circumstances which you know
to be absolutely true. THE MADAM WILL,
REFCSE TO ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS
SHE GIVES THE UTMOST SATISFACTION.
Immediately benefited and permanently help
ed by consulting her at once, Hours Il to s.
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
TRlCr OF COLUMBIA. Claud T. Miller
and Chsries f. Miller, co-partncrs trading as
Miller Bros Auto and Supply House, plain
tin. VI. Nathan Bell. defendant No lps23
The object OF this suit Is TO recover 1905 o.
interest and costs, md to have Judgment of
condemnation Of certain property Of the de-
PENDANT levied on under an attachment issued
in this suit TO satisfy the plaintiffs claim
u Is, therefore. this 18th day Of March, ISIS
ordered that tho defendant appear in this
Court on or'before the fortieth day, exclusive
Of sundays and legal holidays after the day
81 the first publication OF this order 70 de-
fcnd this quit and show cause why said con
domination should not BE- had, otherwise the
suit Will he proceeded with as In case Of de-
fault. witness the Honorable Judges of said
Court this 18th day Of March, A. ID. ISIS r.
II. TERRELL. Judge. F. q. AUKAM
Clerk. BY BLANCHE NEFF, Assistant
Clerk. Ethelbert d. Frey. Attorney for Plain
TN. 10
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
POLLS.

"a Modern Eve" gives the Poll Mu-
sical Comedy Players a chance TO try
their French this week. But. al
though the scenes are laid at AK les
Bains and the names of all the char
acters are decidedly Partisan, the
French dialect is not in evidence
enough to cause discussion.
There arer. however, a lively plot.
as much comedy as Roger Gray could
crowd into the two acts, plenty Of
music, and q line OF modern Ewes
that reaches across the entire stage.
The story concerns mostly the night
Of a young man for the heart Of n
French damsel against the over
whelming odds of Fufragette
mother and a bewitching siren. who
almost spoil the match.
But, although the mother makes
eloquent speeches advising her daugh-
ter against the marriage. and the
siren. with the aid OF numerous Ae-
completes. plays the game" to per-
lection, the little god OF love wins
out, and everyone says, Il told you
So"
The two Grays. Maude and Roger.
have prominent parts. followed close
ly by Henry Coote, George Natanson.
Billy Lynn, Sarah Edwards. Eulalie
Young. and Della Rose. -
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
OF the
Standard Life Insurance
Company Of Georgia

On the 2lst day Of December. 1871. as required
under the District Of Columbia Code. amended
June 20. 1892, and August u. 1871.
capital STOCK u 0eo ~
Capital stock paid up. In cash .-..- l.. 0OeJ
The Washington times., 1918-03-19

Grace La Rue, who is quite an
actresses well as a singer OF Inter
national fame, Is back in Washington
as the headliner at B. +. Keitlrs this
week. Her diamonds, as well as two
simple but costly gowns, enhance the
beauty OF her act. Last evening she
sang The Road to Mandalay" rs q
starter, then followed with Two
Eyes of Gray" Somewhere In
France" Dance Again." and Cherry
Blossom Land" For an encore she
sang choruses of successes OF other
years that seemed just as popular as
the present-day numbers. Her pa
triotic number was entitled "Au Re
voir But Not Goodbye, Soldier Boy.
J. Francis Dooiey and Corinne Sales.
fresh from a European tour, instill
lots OF pep into the program with
their nonsense. They, too, contribute
one patriotic song, entitled Take Ne
Back to BlIghty."
Lieut.. B. c. lillian, OF the Cana
dian army, who is here on furlough,
sings several patriotic songs, con-
Guiding with a rendition OF q song
he hopes will be the international
anthem OF the allies
Miss Gladys Hanson, as the Goddess
OF Liberty, delighted the first nighters
with q patriotic spectacle typifying
democracy triumphant.
A melange OF mirth and melody
called "Rubeville," In which ten men
participate, won several encores.
Some band provides plenty Of music
and Harry B. Watson, the chief come
dian, provided plenty OF laughs.
Maize King, assisted by r. Z.
Marini, offers some dance jlngles that
are new. As q toe. dancer she has
her fling.
One of the neatest vaudeville acts
OF the season is presented by Walter
De Leon and Mary Davies, whose
fashionable skit Is entitled Behind
the Front" How a Frenchman. q
Scotchman, and q Yankee tar make
love is cleverly depicted.
Elsa Ruegger. Ebay Clark. ana
Edmund Lichtensteln. 'cellist, harp
ist. and violInist, contribute elias
steal pieces. The patriotic bill con-
cludes with martial pictures by the
Hearst-Pathe weekly.
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
INSURANCE STATEMENTS

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
The Washington times., 1918-03-19
DANCING
MISS FISHER

MrTphV INTERPRETATIONS
"SN~iNH HAVE No EQUAL.
McCR-AY REFRIGERATOR CO.. Gil y w.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
4 Pair 81 Good Slippers i,
a untth Dhie Xmas Gift

When the cares Of the day
are over-when the shoes are
laid aside-what 2 feeling of
comfort when the slippers are
slipped on, and what a pleas
ant time to think of the giver
If the slippers are a gift.
We've every kind of slip
per that one could want-dis-
played in a way that makes
choosing easy
Slippers for Women ct
$50 to 2.9S
Slippers for Children at
S0C to f.9S
Slippers for Men At
1.25 to 2.9S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
SYNDICATE

Eugene Cox has moved to East Arl
ington.
DR. Gray OF Shushan was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. L, F Hayes is confined to the
house with influenza
School in district No. . has been
closed again on account of Influenza
in town
Mrs. George Bentley OF West Ar.
ington visited at II Benuoys Thanks.
giving day
Mrs. Il. f. Hayes has received a lo;.
ter from her son. T.. Il. Hayes. who is
with the American Il. Il. in France.
dated Nov eth He made special
mention of seeing Francis LaBatt and
Hector Warl who sailed few days
before he did also spoke Of all the
Vermont boys as being we'll His adj
dress is Private L. h. Hayes. Casual
Co, A, Tank Corps, A, Il. i.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04

Have You met ihc Nous ,amllyY asks
The Spiker They are as famous III
France as the Damn family Is in the
United States. There are Monsieur
ana Madame lous. whose drst names
are Avez oul paricz (bcttor known az
"PolyD. There are ,hc mysterious
Nous twins, 1aiso1 Nous and MeneT
Nous, who urc performing a patriotic
service by warning the public against
enemy alleus Aud there IS Sa.ez Vous,
who wants To know {, you know: You.
lc5 Nous. who wants To know ig YOU
VIII; Pouvez Nuus. who wants tn know
n you ara able, and S0uycnaz Nous,
who wants Ia krow IL you remember
This is Only u beginning. for the Vous
family Is one oft tho largest and hest
known IN Ffahce.-bufalo CONNER.
cnl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
Rcods IL Success.

Books that aim To teach men now TO
succeed are llke thc hooks. or the col.
lection of books that pretend 20 com.
prise 10 dem an ,hut is necessary to
develop cultured man. Read these
and mo- others say their publishers.
and you viii havc q liberal education.
,hu- establishing thc superiority of the
collectors 20 the ou'leecs, which take
from four io SIX years 90 lmpurt an
educguon to students who work hard
enough Short cuts TO success or an
education are noe complete substitutes
for elements that urc surcr guides 10
success. Neither is success ordinarily
acquired without painful plugging mud
bralnmcking industry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04

nursing Mr. P0lzeralt Is a resident
of Brooklyn, ~ y. where they win he
at home after Dee s.h The many
friends of The bride who has lived
here nearly AN OF her lifo extend CON
gratulatlons aud wish them a long
and happy married life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
WHEN LIVER is TORPID

or sluggish mn tho otncr vital oerr
OF your body pre ancCtcd-you Dr.,
stomach and bowel troubles, your
aches. your skin loses rs clcltu.
and YOU have "the blues" Take p
Pills. gentle and thorough On f
irriilte nor rripe. Prize 25e. or 1'i
gists or G., 4. Hood Co., Lowell, 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
sHAFTseURY VALLEY

Miss Ethel Bouplon only daushtor
of Mr. and Mrs George Bouplon of
this place. was united In marriage TO
Herbert pfalzgraft Wednesday Nov
18th no. Troy n. Y The officiating
clergyman being Rev Stewart Erwin
of the Fifth Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church The bride was