davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-04
BOMB PARl0R FOR
AMERICANS IN PARIS

"a series of unearthly walls from
the siren that announces an air raid
and we are out OF our beds and down
in the bomb parlor In double quick
time" writes woman who lives at
the Hotel Petrograd I'm Paris MANY
times l have made the flight twice in
night. But you get used to 1t and
drop Oft to sleep again as soon us you
get the chance.
1.-THE bomb parlor' Is one of the
unique features of the Petrograd.. 1t
is not Its official title-a few of us
have named 1t that. 1t is a good sized
room at the bottom Of the house and
has no outside walls Once there, we
feel as safe from harn,>ns we ever did
in our beds. We spend the time be-
tween the 'alerte' that turns us out OF
bed and the all clear signal that tells
us to 20 back, with games, reading and
visiting. have seen Red Cross nurses
on the floor fast asleep in. spite of the
awful din of the bombs and guns
"More kinds Of uniforms in all
stages of freshness and fading come
into the Pctrograd, which Is the Amer
lean Y w. G. A. hostess house of
Paris than any other place in France.
Soldiers and sailors meet their women
friends there there are the Red Cross
nurses, the women OF the Signal Corps.
American women stenographers, vari-
Gus medical orders, the 4 w. c. A.
naturally, and all the rest. II is new
er ending, strangely shifting throng.
BESIDES being unique for It's bomb
parlor,' the hotel serves butter for
breakfast and has bathing facilities
for Its resident guests nj all hours.
These are enough 10 give lasting fame
to any house In France at this time.
Last winter Il was known as the
house with warm rooms
The Hotel Petrograd OF Paris is one
OF the three Y. W. G. A. hostess houses
In France. The others are at Bourges
and Tours. The social rooms of all
are open TO any woman or girl at any
time OF day or evening to meet her
men or women friends, rest, enjoy So
clal intercourse, read or write.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-04

Bp. II. II. Lunt, manager Of the Ce-
dar Mercantile & Live Stock Com
pany, is another visitor at the state
metropolis this week and made the
trip there in his private car.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-04

It is more encouraging, therefore
to find this course pronounced econom-
ically and financially wise as well as
periodically necessary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-04
ATTENTION. NJ. |. A.

All members and all eligible for
membership in the East and West
Ward associations are cordially in
vited to attend the joint Social to be
given in the Library Auditorium next
Monday evening, at p. M. under the
auspices of the Y. l.. M. I. A. TIE
Y. M. M. /. A. will be guests of the
association on this occasion and a
general good time is expected. 10
charge for admission.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-04
= 3 y r y = r = = y = = = = =
LOCAL. BRIEFS

Mrs Stubs and babies of Paro-
wan are here the guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Melting
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-04
Bronchial Trouble.

Mrs. A. E. Sidenberder, Rocllfeld,
Ind, states; For an attacks Of bron-
chial trouble which usally assans IRE
in the spring find Chamberlain's
cough remedy is the only thing that
gives me- relief. After using it for a
few days all signs of bronchial
trouble disappeared.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-04

There Is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
lures constitutional treatment Halls
Satarrh Cure. manufactured by Il. j.
Cheney e. Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only
constitutional cure on the market IL Is
taken internally. IL acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
they offer one hundred dollars for any
Ease II falls 10 cure Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY q co. Toledo. o.
sold by Druggists. 7tc.
Take Hairs tsmliy Pulls for constipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-04
-BuY Apn nonp

A jolly bunch of the old choir mem
bers and other friends and acquaint-
ances of Conner Cosslett met at his
home Sunday evening ana spent the
time in singing and pleasant CONVEX
sation. MIR. Cosslett has been quite
ill for the past month and the visit
was very much appreciated by him
as well as the guests and jolly time
is reported.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-04

Besides income, we are sacrificing
Injuries and many things to which
we had become accustomed, but which
the war has shown us we can do with
out, in order to buy more Liberty
Bonds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Randall l.. Jones left the
first of this week in the latter's car,
bound for the metropolis to attend the
state fair and general conference.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-04

S. J. Foster left the first of the
week for general conference and the
state fair, driving through in his car,
accompanied by several persons as
passengers.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
with Its Heaps of Jewel
Is Gemmed Efffigies Of Dead
Rulers and Its Glittering
Loot of Six Centuries

The most impressive object in
and probably the most valuable,
posing throne Of beaten gold. adori
thousands Of rubies, pearls, dis
sapphires and emeralds, set in n
This was one Of thu trophies brt
from Persia by Selim I. away bac
the Fifteenth Century. How he e
succeeded in transporting this pc
derous piece Of .barbaric magnifi
cence such long distance In days
when travelling was so difficult ,
is quite beyond comprehension.
No other precious stones can
compare in magnifcence with
the two great emeralds which
crown the top Of this throne.
The weight Of one is esti-
mated at fouF> pounds and
the other is only a trifle
smaller.
Close by stands !
table Of delicately
carved ebony and
sandalwood. itself
] ]. J: I: !" 4. !. ].
worth a fortune. !
On this repose a
tankard and plat
ter, both @
wrought of IS
solid gold q
The sun., 1918-07-05
DEPALMA FIRST IN
100 MILE CONTEST
Finishes Mile Ahead of Tom
Milton in Liberty Handi-
cap Auto Race. .
Special Despatch TO THE Sus.

CINcINSArI, Ohio. July 4. - Driving
steady and consistently and minus his
usual hard luck when racing on the
local speedway. Ralph De Palma. the
dashing Italian. plotting his famous
Packard car, dashed home first late this
evening in the Liberty Handicap. the
motor classic of the season at the Gin
cinnat Speedway.
De Palma negotiated the 100 miles in
the fast time Of 81 minutes and sec
onds. attaining an average speed Of 104
miles an hour. Tommy Milton in a
than two minutes behind the winner,
with Ralph Milford third. Barney Old
field was fourth and Denny Hickey fifth.
Milton was a mile behind De Palma.
or the sixteen original starters only
the five mentioned above finished. Nine
Of the starters, including some OF the
best drivers In the world. were forced
to retire on account or engine trouble
Two others were required to quit when
the crowd su-ved on TO the track de-
spite the careful policing of the course
De Palma took the lead at about the
twenty mile mark and was never headed.
Usually when racing at the local track
De Palma has been forced TO quit early
in the race because OF engine trouble.
He has always been a big favorite with
racing fans here. and when he came
home the winner to-day the applause
from the audience, fne war time
crowd OF more than $4,000. was terrific.
De Palma did not have to make a
stop. He chose his place on the track
after the jockeying for positions and
started at about the eight mile mark
and 1t appeared that he did not swerve
more than foot from his original
course at any time.
Ira Vail was one Of the hard luck
drivers to-day, being forced 20 retire
after the seventy mile mark because of
engine trouble The others who with
drew because OF engine trouble were
Dario Resta, Arthur Duray, Omar Toft,
Milt Mcbride. Fred McCarty. Andy Burt.
Joe Boyer and Al Cotey Louis Chew
rolet and d. l.. Thompson were the two
who had to retire because tho crowd ran
out on the track, preventing them from
further racing.
In the Cincinnati Handicap at ten
miles in three heats Chevrolet was first,
Boyer second, Milford third and Resta
fourth in the Anal heat.
The Liberty Handicap purse was s30,-
900. to be divided among the five riders
who finished. The drivers. cars and time
OF the Ave who finished follow:
Ralph De Palma. Packard. 81 :02 ;
Tom Milton. Dusenberg, SO 80: Ralph
Milford, Frontenac. 50 80; Barney Old
field. Oldfeld Special. ] hour and 30
seconds; Denny Hickey. Hudson, / hour
and ! minute.
The sun., 1918-07-05
|RUMSON POLO FOUR
BEAT FREEBOOTERS
Sergeant Waters, in France,
Gives Cups to Winners.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

RuMsoN, ". j., July 4.-Showing SUI
perior team work the Rumson four de-
feated the Freebooters on Herbert Field
at the Rumson Country Club to-day by
the score OF IA goals to in a fast polo
match.
Cups were presented by Sergt. J. Re
rens Waters son Of G. Jason Waters,
who played back for the winning team.
Sergt. Waters. who Is with the Ameri-
cans at the front. cabled his best wishes
to the players.
Fast galloping. hard riding offplayers
and pretty goals by Leland II. Ross,
Major Leonard Tate and Hugh C. Bar
rett featured the match. The first half
ended at 6-3, Major Tate scoring q
Ross 3, and Barrett goal for Rumson
while William Balding tailed the for
the Freebooters In the last four periods
Ross and Major Tate added three more
apiece and Barrett scored two goals in
the final period. Balding, Hauck and
Field Tailed one each fol-. the Freeboot-
ers, The score:
RUMSoN. FREEBOOTERs.
1-Hueh &. Barrett 1-Thomss S. Field
LELAND II. Ross 2-P. s. p. Randolph
$.Mator Leonard Tate William Balding
Bsck--G. Jason Waters Back-Peter Hauck Jr
Goals by Rumson--Msjor Tate g. Ross g.,
Barrett 3; total II. Goals by Freebooters-
Baiding 4, Field /. Hauck /; total 6.
Brown.
The sun., 1918-07-05
REACH SEMI-FINALS
IN CLAY COUR! PLAY
Hayes, Tildcn, Garland and
OelSner Advance in Ma
tiOnal Tourney.

CHICAGO. July 4--Walter Hayes OF
Chicago, the national clay court cham
pion Of 1911. defeated Samuel Hardy.
Chicago, the winner of the patriotic
tournament in 1917 by Go, CO. in
the fifth round Of the mems singles In
the national clay court tennis champion
ship tournament to-day.
In the other feature matches Charles
Garland. the Vale University player. de-
feated Y. f. Day Of Chicago. CO, G--1.
and William Tilden, Jr., of Philadelphia
defeated Arthur c. Snow, Chicago, in
straight sets, Go, G-1.
Miss Roberta Bach. the seventeen
year-old Cleveland. Ohio, girl. the Ohio
State women's champion. won default
In the first round but in the second
round was seized with n oramp In the
feet after she had won one set from
Miss Amanda Falker The score then
stood I'LL in games in the second
set. The committee told Miss Falker she
could claim a default when Miss Bach
dropped out, but the Chicago girl per-
mitted a postponement until Friday.
In the mems doubles George OCon-
neil of Chicago and his partner ]. p.
Benzon, won from p V. Bowen and
7. NJ IIendrick. Buffalo. y. Y. 81
-. In the first round. Hardy and
Garland. however. put the Chicago
player out of the running in the sue
ceedine round.
The drawings in tho mems single
semi-finals. which will be settled to-mor-
row, are
Walter T. Hayes. Chicago, va. Will
lam Tilden, Philadelphia.
Charles Garland. Pittsburg. vs.. Ed
ward Oelsner. Chicago.
The sun., 1918-07-05
SIMPSON NOW A TAR.
y. Y. A. G. Catcher, Recalled by
Cardinals. Joins Naval Reserve.

Walter Simpson, last seasons New
York A. c. catcher, who recently had
trynut with the 81. Louis Cardinals
and was to rejoin the club when Catcher
Frank Snyder IL called by his draft
board, has Joined the Naval Reserve
force lie will catch for the training
ship Granite state team.
After reaching an agreement with the
ST. Louis club the New York boy, who
has Just passed 2l, signed tentatively
with Manager Frank Tuohey of the Mer-
chants Shipbuilding Corporation team OF
Bristol. Pa. After playing In two games
in the Shipyards League Simpson who
is in the second draft, quit to return
10 New York and enlist
The sun., 1918-07-05

Beals c, Wright, national champion OF
1905. and Raymond ID. Little were the
bright particular stars OF the annual
Invitation tennis doubles tournament at
the Nassau Country Club yesterday. The
competition was q round robin AFFAIR with
an entry Of Ave teams. with every one
Of the ten players beyond the draft age.
Wright and Little took part in two
matches and won each In straight sets,
leaving them the winners Of the tourna-
ment. The last match saw Wright and
Little face Walter Merrill Hall and II. c,
Martin. who previously had defeated
Lyle Y. Mahan and Fred Baggs. Hail
and Martin had shown good enough
form to warrant according them about
an even chance against the former ma
tional champions, but when the test
came Wright and Little rose to the
occasion as in the days OF yore and
defeated the Hall-Martin combination
at e.. e..
The tournament was started with a
match between G. A. l.. Dionne and
Charley Chambers and Walter Pate and
DR.. William Rosenbaum. 1t was the
lone appearance Of tho Pate Rosenbaum
team, and II was defeated in the only
extra set tussle of the day. Dionne and
Chambers made a team of stayers and
they sent the battle into thirty-six
games. with the tally Ga, 10, G.
Pate and Rosenbaum wore themselves
out trying to tire the imperturbable
Dionne and Chambers. Donne took his
station at the base line and served out
line Of strokes that included some not
generally used by our leading experts
while Chambers was at the net at the
back court and all over.
Hall in Fine Form.
The second match saw Hall and Mar
tin face Mahan and Baggs. Hall. who
The sun., 1918-07-05
TENNIS AT BAYSIDE.
johnson. Kraft ana Roberts
Among tho winners.

Play In handicap tennis tourney was
begun yesterday on the clay courts OF
the Bayside Tennis Club. Among tho
victors In Class A were Merle Johnson.
Otto Kraft and Ralph Roberts, The
summaries:
First Round. Class A-Merls johnson
tminus 49, beat II. Weber tplus s-6l rs.
e.; Otto Kraft tminus l5l beat II. sie-
erts tminus ls) beat II. Dunkerton
(soratch), g.. 81, 6-l: l.. Rabionette
tplus S-6) beat George Hauck (scratchl.
81, 60; II. II. Boden tscratch) beat w.
C. Rossman tscratch), 6-s. 4--s. Ga.
Class b. First Round--F. Palmer tminus
l0 beat A. Rodger (minus l5l, "a. s--l;
r. C. Howell tscrateh) beat r. Brown
(minus l0 beat T. Fouike (minus sO).
s.. -; Gaines Thurman !minus 10,
]. Daley (scratoh) beat J. Patterson
(scratch). St. Ga; Theodore Clark
(scrateh) beat H. Howell tscrateh), g..
Is: w. Andrews (nninus 15) beat J. Mo-
Donald (minus 49,. Go. 8-e. 81.
The sun., 1918-07-05
The Carter Handicap F.

Time "a as start good. Won driving
Winner ch H., g. by Golden Golhn-Mast.
head Owned by Beverwyck Stable. Trained
by O. Ziegler.
Fifth Race--For Allies and mares, three.
year-olds and upward, One mile. Purse
1880.
Fin Horse W.T.. Jockey ST. II.
Is Pris. Mullens =. ~. .Lyke ....... s-1l j.
~ Hanovla go. l26. Rice. ......,. =: l-S
gao Baberry Candle l21. .Mergler g.. 7-9 As
Cornelia III. lG. .McCrannr. 2
Tme-l;Ss 2.5. Start good. Won driving,
Winner, b. T.. by Armes th-,Pri meet on Girl
Owned by Commander J. X, s. Ross. Trained
by II. G.. Bedwell.
The sun., 1918-07-05

Star Spangled Finishes
just Where He Belongs
TAMEs FITzsINNoNs ,arss

JAMES F1TZSIMMONS handed
out a real Fourth Of July treat
- to the $4,000 racegoers at the
Aqueduct track yesterday afternoon.
lie sent Star Spangled to the post in
prime condition for the first race and
then sent word broadcast that here
was chance for tho crowd to show
It's patriotism and at the same time
cash a wager. The Huns can't beat
our nag and these horses can't beat
star Spangled," he told his friends
and requested that every one at the
track be informed of the fact.
Spread the news that Star Span
gled Will win unless he Is left at the
post" he said.
TIE crowd took the tip and
wagered on him with avidity. The
band leader got the tip and did not
walt until the race was run to play
The Star Spangled Banner" He put
his men to work while the crowd was
clamoring to get down Its wagers
on the colt that bore such patriotic
name.
Star Spangled was not left at the
post and he won like a real patriot.
He sprinted into the lead as soon as
the barrier arose and romped home
the victor by four lengths.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons prepared this
treat several weeks ago. Star Span
gled has been At to race for several
weeks, but the noted trainer decided
that he would reserve him until the
Fourth of July when a victory would
mean as much to the crowd on such
a day as Major 4. b. Cassatt's bear
ers of tho Red, White and Blue used
TO do before the Major went to war.
The sun., 1918-07-05
Wright and Little Play
in Winning Tennis Form
Score Two Victories and Take Round Robin Doubles
at Nassau-Beat Hall and Martin in
Their Second Encounter.
BY DANIEL.

won the middle States title from T.. r.
Pell last Saturday. was in splendid form
He played the best tennis of the day
in both his matches. Martin was
stronger than had been expected, while
Mahan and Bags showed signs OF be-
ing short Of work. Hall and Martin
made short shrift of their opponents.
with the score at 6--3. 6--3.
Then Wright and Little made their
debut, against Dionne and Chambera
The soft and hard game of the Dionne-
Chambers duo had no terrors for the
Wright-Little' combination, who won at
Ga. Ga. The final match between
Wright and Little and Hall and Martin
was n sizzler from start to finish and
saw Martin fall by the wayside as the
one time champions on the other side
Of the barrier began TO pepper him with
drives of his backhand and began 10
find the holes down the middle OF the
court
Wright was in far better form than
he had shown in his indoor play on his
arrival in this city from his apple ranch
in the Northwest last February. His
overhead strokes were both powerful
and accurate and he mixed his game
well. Little, who had played at the
West Side club this spring. showed
flashes OF the form with which he at
tained the national doubles title with
Fred Alexander and Gus Touchard in
other days
The sum ma ries.
Nassau Country Club Invitation Round
Robin Doubles-G. A. ]. Dionne and Charles
Chambers defeated DR.. William Rosen-
baum and Walter Pate, e., 10. O.;
Walter Merrill Hall and II. C. Martin de-
featsd Lyle L. Mahan and Fred c. Bags
G-3, Ga: Beals C. Wright and Raymond
d. Little defeated q. A. l.. Dionne and
Charles Chambers, 8-3, ca; Bcais {.
Wright and Raymond ID. Little defeated
W. If. Hall and ii. c. Martin, O., O.,
The sun., 1918-07-05
FOR RED CROSS AND W. s. 8.
HawIey and Cooks Win Col;
Event at ArcOla.

Combination Red Cross and War Saw
ings Stamp handicaps at the Arcola
Country Club yesterday resulted in vic
tories for ]. II. Hawley and d. Cooke.
In the morning competition Hawley's
card read 92--1S. "a. while in the after
noon Cooke won with 76-5. II. Be-
hind Hawley were Archie Graham.
former club champion, with s0-6. rs.
and II. c. Turner, with 96--21. rs.
Cooke was followed by Il. Sherwood
with els. 73, Frank ]. oliver. 92-15.
II. and G. f. Parker, 1925. II.
Eight players qualified for the vice.
presidents cup. The scores J. II. Haw-
lev, 92--1S. ~; Archie Graham. s0--5.
rs; II. G. Turner. 96-21. IS; G. r.
Parker. 1925. IT: A. p, Gray. Jr..
s1-4, IT: II. v, Meeks. Ole. rs: r.
]. Nelden. 94--15, 70; Frank Scott.
94-15, 70.
The sun., 1918-07-05

showed n form reversal and was beaten
disgracefully. She Jagged at the start
as usual. but failed to display her
great finish and was beaten by Com
mander Ross Priscilla Muffens by half
q dozen lengths.
Commander Ross scored double VIC
tory. His little chestnut Ally Dottie
Vandiver spreadeagled a big field OF
two-year-olds in the last race. Dottie
sprang to the front as soon as the web
bling was released and never was headed.
While the remainder of the field was
endeavoring to catch her Poilu and
Madam Byng got caught in a Jam and
threw their riders, Bell and Rodriguez.
Neither was injured seriously.
The sun., 1918-07-05
FRANK ANDERSON IS
TENNIS VICTOR AGAIN
Beats Brother Fred and Bene-
dict on Way to the North
Side Championship.

Frank Anderson yesterday continued
the reigning sensation in local tennis
circles. The sixteen-year-old high school
boy from Brooklyn. who recently won
the championship Of Long Island, added
the North Side title to his collection on
the clay courts Of the University Heights
Tennis Club.
Frank. who is the son OF Fred, the
Kings county veteran. had to beat his
brother. Fred, Jr., on the way to the
final. The count was IS, 60, 6-3.
That was in the morning. In the after
noon Frank took the title by defeating
w. II. Benedict OF Williams College, at
GO, ca, 6-1. In both matches Frank
played the same winning and versatile
game which marked his exhibition
against his brother Fred in the Long
Island fnal. Frank showed splendid
generalshdp and played a strong game
both at the base line and the net.
Fred won the first set in the morning
encounter through his remarkable reach.
He took his place at the net and fought
or all the efforts Of Frank to drive him
back. He seemed to be able to reach
dHytnlflB ana ne DlOCKeu OH FRANK y TO
turns for kills down the sides.
In the second set Frank began TO
place out OF reach OF Freds fine back
hand Franks service began to tell and
he finished off point after point by fol-
lowing his service through with speed
and power. His volleying became too
severe for Fred. who gradually fell by
the wayside.
Doubles Cha mpions Beaten.
Against Benedict. Frank used the
same tactics as he had used against
Fred In the last two sets and Benedict
could not get started. The collegian Is
a very slow starter. and Frank never
gave him a chance to set himself for n
rally.
The doubles tourney was featured by
the defeat OF Harry Steinkampf and
Henry Fl. Bassford by Elliott Binzen.
just back from Pittsburg. and Embree
Henderson. the home veteran. The score
was Sc. "A, 6--3 The victory put
Binzen and Henderson into the semi
final round.
Steinkampf and Bassford had won the
Harlem, Brooklyn and Long Island
doubles and were counted on to add the
North Side title, but they suffered a
lapse in form. Besides Binzen was there
with bells on and smashed from every
angle and TO every fair point. The
summaries:
North Side Championship singles-seml,
anal Round-Frsnk A. Anderson ds'ea'eo
Fr Final Hnd so"nd3 Fl anderson de-
feated w H Bcnediot ga. O., 81,
Championship Doubles-Third Round
Bassford, SIS. "a, e-s.