davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-18

as well tell her the cruel truth about
leather necks for her own good. but II 1t
was, say. bluejacket. just tell her in
the first letter about what a bear cat of
time you had when certain little party
come down to the camp to see you and
went to your company dance with you.
The chances are that you will get letter
right back saying that the bluejacket
has went back to his snip and that she
Evening star., 1918-04-18
list OF REGISTRATION CENTERS.


Georgetown ''A
Thursda
welfar No 2 250s
to
Center, Nc.
streets
hoieh"e''
Center No. A,
c Auesoo' soN4"N''
Welfar S 1885
AZ street
6,
uaIty ptal theast
House. ,,,,.-
ghborhood House. u-,,.-
Tuesday, Thursda
Noe ouse wv to
Tuesday.
Social street
Anacos Dahl o an
Dunbar High
10 AM
O..
Evening star., 1918-04-18


Senior Don Santiago Aldunate. Chilean
ambassador to the United States. who
was seized with a stroke of apoplexy
4 while out walking yesterday, died at
the Emergency Hospital last night at s
.Ao.clock. Sonora Aldunate. children Of
k5fhs stricken diplomat and members Of
tseha, embassy stair were at the hospital
When he died.
Arrangement Of funeral services was
fending today. It 10 probable that
there wf1l be brief services here before
fxha departure Of the funeral cortege
Cor Santiago de Chile. the home Of the
family. While not definitely decided.
~ II probable that the American gov
A.nment will offer to convey the body
10 Chile on a warship. 1t is probable
need OF every ship in active service,
Z, Death Shock to Diplomats.
VI The death Of Ambassador Aldunate
came as a shock to members of the
lAtin-American diplomatic corps and
officials at the State Department. The
j ambassador seemed in the best of
health yesterday when he left the em-
Daesy at 2223 r street. Stricken while
EWalkins. he was rushed to the hospital
In an automobile and everything was
done 20 save his life, but efforts were
IN vain.
Ambassador Aldunate was widely
Known in diplomatic circles both in
Europe and the western hemisphere.
He was appointed ambassador to the
United States to succeed Senior Eduardo
0aurez Mujica, who resigned in jan
mary. 1915. on account of Ill health.
Soon after his arrival here Ambassa-
dor Aldunate accepted on behalf of his
Predecessor a medal voted by Congress
TO Senior Suarez and the ambassadors
from Brazil and Argentina for their
work at the "a. B. c." conference to
settle the Mexican difficulty.
Member Of Distinguished Family.
Ambassador Aldunate was a member
Of one Of Chile's most distinguished
families. He was born sixty years ago.
and received his education in the
schools Of Santiago de Chile and at the
National University of Chile. He was a
member Of the legal profession of his
country.
= He fought In the war between his
fcountry and Peru and rose to the rank
of colonel. He entered the diplomatic
service at ths age of forty-fve. At
various times he held important posts
IN Chile and was minister for foreign
affairs until 1907. when he was appoint
ed minister to Rome. where he remain
ed until given the post of ambassador
TO the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
Motorcycle Club Abandons
Rooms as War Measure

The majority of members of the
Omaha Motorcycle club being already
in Uncle Sans service, or else just
about to enter, the balance of the
members decided at their last regu-
lar meeting to close house for the du-
ration of the war. All furniture and
equipment has been sold but the ros-
ter will be kept intact and all paid
up members, and those in the service
of their country will be considered
paid-up members when the club re-
sumes activities when the Yanks are
marching up the streets of Berlin.
The members not going into the
service, however, anticipate holding
their runs, watermelon feeds, etc, just
the same and riders will be informed
by notices in the different motorcycle
shops. All motorcycle riders are in
vited to these doings.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
Allah Be With Me Prayer
Of Turk PLAYER at Plate

Wells Hawks, the we'll known thea
trical press agent, who is now lieu
tenant in the army. although occupied
with the serious things of war still
continues to tell a story or two. His
latest is one concerned with an Amer
ican sailor of the gunboat Scorpion,
interned at Constantinople.
This sailor, for lack of more In
teresting pastime, has been endeavor-
ing to teach base ball to the Turks.
In game one day big Turk, when
he stepped to the plate, held his bat
in front Of him, solemnly turned his
eyes heavenward, and reverently
muttered, Allah. be with me"
The Turk made two-base hit and
when the American stepped to the
plate he also held up his bat and NUT
tered, "You know me, AL"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
Omaha Fishermen Get
Limit at Lake Jefferson

William B. Hall, chief clerk in the
transportation department of the
street railway company office, and
Charles T. Johnson, an old-time fish.
erman, have just returned from Lake
Jefferson, Minnesota.
They brought back all the law
would allow in black bass, wall eyed
pike, pickerel, crappies, blue gills, sun
fish, perch and few other kinds.
They both had a good time, got
real sun burn, and are now getting
ready to 60 again at the first oppor-
tunity.
The trip was made by auto.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
EARL CADD0Ck
SOON TO Leave
FOR OVERSEAS
Advices From Camp Dodge In.
dicate Chances Caddocn-
SteCher Match Are Fad
ing Rapidly.

That Earl Caddock, now lieuten
ant in Uncle Sans great nationa
army, may be prevented from meet
ing Joe Stecher, the Dodge phenom
in the long-hoped-for championship
wrestling match on Labor day, is ;
fear expressed in advfces to Oman;
from Camp Dodge where Caddock i
stationed
According to the advices from
Camp Dodge, the 8Sth division, o
which Caddock is member, soor
will leave for France. N
The Camp Dodge men have beer
awaiting overseas orders for some
weeks now. Many of the other divi
sions which went into training at the
same time the 88th did are now
either in France or England. Some
of them have even been engaged ii
the fighting in France.
Day Not Far Off.
For this reason the Camp Dodge
boys believe their turn is next ant
with from 100000 to 100000 troops q
month going across the big pond the
date of departure does not seem far
off.
There is a report current that as
soon as the large draft which will
take several thousands soldiers to
Camp Dodge, starting tomorrow, the
88th division will start on its way
east. 49,.
Caddock will, of course, accompany
the 88th when it leaves for active
service overseas. And that means nc
Caddock-Stecher wrestling match-at
least until after the war.
1t was this fear which prompted
Joe Stecher to seek a match with
Caddock, July a, Joe had a hunch
Earl would be leaving and he tried
to get Independence day selected as
the date.
Caddock, however, did not believe
he would leave until fall so he rea-
soned a later date--the week of the
Des Moines fair or Labor day-would
be preferable.
If Caddock does 60 abroad before
he gets an opportunity to wrestle
Stecher. many mat fans will be keen
ly disappointed. Nebraska and Iowa
fans especially have been looking
forward to this match and many have
been saving up their coin in antici-
patton of the day when they intend
ed to plunge to the limit on their
respective favorites.
Caddock soon will not be the only
wrestler wearing the khaki. Strang-
Ter Lewis goes into an American uni
form this month and John Pesek, the
Shelton wizard, expects to be called
in August.
Pesek is in Class 2 of the draft.
owing to the farm which he owns and
cultivates at Shelton, but it is said
the large calls for men are depicting
the Class ranks at Shelton and that
inroads will be made into Class 2 in
August.
That being the case, Pesek expects
to be called early in the bunch.
In the event that Pesek is not
called, however, it is reported Pc
sek-Stecher match is in the making
This too depends upon the status of
Caddock. For if Caddock is not
called to war Stecher will pass up
Pesek for a crack at the champion
ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
Bob Steele Refuses to
Join Kansas CITY Club

Bob Steele, released by the Pitts
burgh Pirates to Kansas City in the
Sanders deal, along with Carmen Hill,
refused to accept the transfer and it
is reported he has jumped to the ship
yards. After waving on Steele, the
Cincinnati club changed its mind and
concluded it would like to have him,
but Kansas City asked the small sum
Of $500 for his release and negotia-
tions were blocked
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
new YORK YANkS
POSSESS THREE
"STRING BEANS
Love, Caldwell and Monroe Are
All Six Feet Four or
More From Tip to
Tip.

! Some managers, past and present,
have insisted that their boxman be
above the average in height.
John McGraw has belonged to this
class Ito his sorrow in 1910 when he
saw one of his cast-offs, Dick Ru-
dolph, who had been dropped from the
Giants on account of his small stature,
lead the drive which resulted in the
Braves beating the Giants to the wire
by substantial margin.
But as a general rule the great
pitchers have been men of the six-foot
class. Mathewson, Alexander, John
son, Bender, Coombs, Plank, Reul-'
bach, Ruth and Vaughn are all right
round six feet. All were great
pitchers.
, The great little pitchers in recent
years have been rather scarce Eddie
! Cicotte of 1917 world series fame;
Dick Rudolph, Carl Myers, the sub
marine artist; Earl Hamilton, the 1918
National league sensation, and George
Foster, are the most noteworthy.
These men have been called diminu-
tive, but none of them is under five
feet nine inches, which in any other
line would be considered a fair
height.
Love Goes Up.
This brings up the question Of the
super-pitchers-those ranging far over
six feet and their effectiveness
| This story was suggested by the
fact that Slim Love of the Yanks is
the most dependable of Higgins
boxman this season.
Love stands half foot over six
feet and when he stretches out his
long left pitching arm he can almost
tweak the batter's nose.
Love is due to become one of the
greats in the box game this season
if early indications do not miscarry.
AS brother string beans on the
same club, Love has Ray Caldwell,
who measures about four inches over
six feet, and Monroe an inch taller
than Ray.
The Giants brag of superpitcher
in Sallee, who admits of six feet three
inches.
And Then the Rube.
Across the bridge in Brooklyn Rube
Marquard towers six feet four inches
above his toes.
The st. Louis Browns have near
monopoly of tall Sims in the west
with Dave Davenport, whose svelt
form sticks six feet seven inches into
the air and Grover Lowdermilk, two
inches shorter. When Carl Weilman
was with the club he fitted in just be-
tween the two.
The navy got two base ball string
beans, Eppa Jeptha Rixey, whose nee
dlelike figure took up six feet five
inches OF horizontal space, and Ernie
Shore, who measured six feet four and
one-half inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
Scorns Chance in Big Show
For Chance OF Job in Army

Pitcher Thomas turkey Boman,
sold by Little Rock to Cincinnati.
won't join the Reds. He has con-
cluded that his country has first call
on him and he will seek some sort
OF service, though he has been turned
down twice on physical grounds, once
from an officers training school and
once from draft board. Turkey says
he'll show 'em yet that he's fit to
fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
Nineteen -Year-0Id Youth
Proves Star With Cards

The bright star in the otherwise
overcast sky for the St. Louis Card
inals is Clifton Heathchote. who sue
ceeded Jack Smith in center field. He
has batted like Cobb and though
still bit green all St. Louis is sing
ing his praises. President Hickey and
Manager Hendricks look for him. 10
be one Of the seasons wonders. He
is but l9 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
Amateur Games Today
INDEPENDENT GAME.

INDEPENDENT GAMES.
Central Furniture Store at Schuyler, Neb.
GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE
Armours vs.. Murphys Luxus park, $3.50
p n.
c. B. Longeways vs. C. B. Metcaifs, Ath-
letic park, Council Bluffs, $3.50 p. m ...
Holmes White Sox VS., Krajicek, Holmes
park, 9: 80 p. m.
fNTERCITY LEAGUE.
Dresher Bros. VS.. Daily News, Riverview
park, $3.50 p. m.
Parsley Commission Co. vs.. Krajicek, jrs.,
RNerview park 1850 p. m.
CITY LEAGUE.
National Cash Registers vs.. Morris &
Co., 32nd and Dewey avenue. $3.50 D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
Thorp Wins From HanIon
On Foul at Des Moines

Des Moines, July lo.--Harvey
Thorp Of Kansas City won from Jim
my Hanlon of Denver on a foul in
the eighth round of scheduled H.
round boxing bout here tonight, ac-
cording to majority of the news
paper men at the ringside.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
Three Athletes Are Cut
Loose By Cleveland Club

The Cleveland club cut loose three
players before going east. They were
Al Williams, utility inhelder and
catcher; Kester June, the young col.
lege pitcher, and Ed Miller, first base
man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-24

e Barnes We'll in the Upper Hoy
Is the Sensation Of the Day
ov increasing and blo1Us the mud and
through SO feet the derrick
Thed that the II hours drill
big oil Uen 1t 1Uin doubt take several
to CONTROL There much excite
Enid field and leases haze jumped
ouer night We continually receiUlng
q6rjes and teegra1ns, Ua1ting buy stock COM
pa1y. We filled several orders $500 SHARE
but orders to buy than can t1N We
haues several orders untitled and IF OF Grady
Cickasha stockholders desire take their
fin these the fONOU1ng
500 Shares at $500
200 Shares a price obtainable
100 Shares at $3.50
200 Shares a tbestp price obtainable
1000 Shares QuOtePfic
Shares al $500
theo in the order
February
dbe gfor$ andw How
of the ba dUeahe
edaysto complete he Remember
The Barnes Well is Going to be the Biggest
Oil We'll IN the Field
% v"
HOLD YOUR STOCK AND SHARE IN THE BIG ADVANCE
J State Petroleum Company
Enid National Bank Enid Oklahoma
Evening star., 1918-12-15

Eke formerly Of the Post Office Department in
United States
Shipping Board.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

young leaving is felt by many cerns.
 The willmanic military organization the Company L. First Regiment. Connecticut National Guard. Nearly members of the active Mexican border classed veterans quite awhile Coventry with other companies of the Third Battalion of the First Regiment Saturday morning 21 the left for Haven population the city The date that the company started for lover but they England in the last September according cablegras received The described by did not any with company Teising with several other Wimantic Haven sThe later transferred North Carolina while Lieutenant Fullerton has been transferred Company E.
 The National Army claimed large number lantic About sixty have rom Wimantc for that quarters 17h district which cudes this district draft 1f5 have Each quota gift fountain the of the first quotas belt of the left September and 20 and October f. Some of the volunteered for service and in Trance
 departments of the service there imantic 65 in the it's other Wiantics Pattsburg training special from the National Army During which of draft army enlistnents from WiIanttc from five day.
 The American Red Cross doing Wilmantic chapter about 300 Wilantic
 leaving given out tatning a sweater wTstesi socks helmet,
 The Wninantic Home Guard Company M is another mill organization of note. The companies quickly recruited up capacity e5 and three officers conpany company are Captain F. Fenton; Jeremiah McCarthy second lieutenant. Henry Denman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

HOW NORWICH WOMEN ARE
 HELPING TO WIN THE WAR
Sales of Waste Paper Collections Proviaes Money For the War Relief Fund of Woman sSeEsi0es League-Motor Squad Ready to Assist Red Cross in Any and Every Way Possible.

One of the important organizations of this city is the Norwich branch of the National League Woan Service Since its organization months the local branch been actively their ceive too much praise.
 The picture shows the rapid motor squad of the local branch actively in collection of the sale of which provides for the relief of the These faithful this months driving their cars dasing cellars aeywas backwards and all of paces sometimes making four five morning This work is done day but on certain fixed dates.
 The shows them unloading their after mornings Besides doing this work the squad Norwich the Red Cross in possible Too praise cannot be given women under their efficient chairman Mrs Lucius patriotic service in the fight against despo tism Prussanis1n. ASsIy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

physical unable to gain acceptance into the rad filling their willingness been gottsn
 Weeks of Intensive Training.
 intensive training followed filling of the of country and July the command cheered by thousands who also wept at the leave taking the Thirteenth company Artillery Corps C. N left Fort Terry undergo the final training needed for for service In which it's members will De acve engaged when begins its full strength felt during coming spring drives. In the meantime been transferred other units to do special work afoo incorporate about 80 cent of the the personnel of mobile battery destined for quick service abroad.
 Close upon the departure of company redesgnated Company, Coast Defence departure of men, volunteers for service in the regular and in the following the passing of day. September the leave taking of Dan to be called to the service under the selective draft Danieson step the soil of France uniforms United States soldiers for they almost immediately brigade Devens infantry command and were soon lover there"
 Steady Departure of Rockies
 Throughout been steady departure Of the young of Kingy of the year it physical possibity complete and accurate list of the towns the service and who scattered many sne of them far past every day been marked by enistent of by the public only by accident young whose parental homes here towns and cities justice all the boys complete roster of the towns who the attempted mention of the military activities of which center dur ing 1s7 but this will be possible at future date roll of honor of which the town will be forever proud.
 Scores of star-Laden Service FIaqs.
 Today throughout borough Daneson scores of star laden service flags tell of this comunits to the counys daily heroic young men who going to make history
 Back in their old home town, the deter minato have made every preparation to their the field.
 The past few months has been for
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01
JEWETT GTEX4 lYs. ANSWER
 TIE CALL TO ARMS
Borough Not Found Wanting When Can Came for Volunteers to Help Overthrow the Kaiser's War Machine Complete List of Those Now in Uncle Sam's Service.

for volunteers to help Kasers machine Jewett City found wanting Many borough navy the the Griswold in which City located with France drafted of Griswold follow
 H. Mccarthy IT, Harvey Menard, Henry Menard Archie Menard, Gerald Outlet, G. Sharkey, Chauncey Geer Chester Geer Wilfred LeClare Stephen gomery Henry Bckne, Dr. G. H. Jennings, nngs Napoleon Foley Thonp- Iafaume LHeureux eux, Bulkley William Smith, John Jr Harold Jacobs William Watson, Arthur Auger loyal William A. Monte Jordan David Lockwood Selway Mondor Randolph AuClaire William Lord Raymond Johnson Jarvis Arthur Roux Dayon Zcasino Sidosk Harris Samuel Schinman, Victor St John Nedos John Blake Wilcox Wred Arthur Clouer Fontaine William Tyndal Wyatt. B. Dwyer Carnecki Kargo za1ewsk Norifck, John Pehie Kazil Gauthier, Dutka Lefevre Couture Joseph Fourn R. Harris staniaw Bojars Michael Deadly James Hughes Gordon Marsh John Doan
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01
DANIEL SONS BRAN YOUTHS zsss- GO FORTH IN LIBERTY'S NAME
Some of Them Are Even Now Behind the Allied . Lines On the Soil of France-Scores of Star
 Laden Service Flags Tell of Community's De
 votion to the Counhy's Cause.

Danielson opening 191S repre- sented its brave youths have their call the struggle which this nation has engaged.
 forth battle ibertys call them already numbers them behind the Allied lines that facing the soil Of vanguard splendid young youthful soldiers representing Daneson all of the town of Kngy and surrounding that the of sacrifice that outlined for this those which is the first Of patriotism which will flame with undnshed the shall democracy stake, furnishing the this centers reputation of undg loyalty the principles which this nation stands be the cost what it
 Proud of It's Response to the Call.
 Danieson has good to the call At the declaration April 1917 it well disciplined artillery company Captain F. Wthee commanding Within a very period recruits foeked the there that the enlisted of men, officers, only from Daniesun from Brooklyn Panfed Wauregan Central Village Moosup DayVe, Attawaugan Kngy They with the fervor of Crusaders anxious battle this countrys good and oppressed Humanity wherever the feet of the conquers Hun had stepped asking only right fight With them others mbued with the zeal and patriotism who for
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

home in the interest of other organized numerically strong and hard working Red Cross chapter which centered activities Liberty loan organization and special societies. working to the boys
 DanieIson Has Bit rf
 Daneson its bi-and more-durng 1917, and is of the splendid accredited the loyalty of its fighting the nbery labor of hundreds of its and the willing boys girls always anxious whatever they 
 Complete Coast Artillery Roster
 presented complete membership the Coast Artillery command sSth Company s3 recruited in Daneson:s
 Captain Withe ss Danielson Ira A. Warren s Daneson; Second Lieutenant John Casey 2 Danielson First Danielson Supply segt Raymond B. Hamilton 2 Burton 27 Danielson serg Charles Rapp 37 Daneon sergt Earl L. Geer 21 Danielson; Oliver Latham S4 Phoenixve Blanchard Dayvlle; Sergt George Stone 2s Brooklyn Corp ovide Jarvai 2s Dayye Corp Harold F. Glendinng Corp Henry Roberge Corp Howard Dixon 21 Danon Corp Peter 1s Plain feld Corp Robert Dragon Daneson Arthur DeFres 2S Brooklyn; Pearl Brooklyn Mechanic Joseph Fergne Daneson Michael McShane and R. l. Cook Walter w Murphy s2 Daneon Bugler Arthur Piee 2 Daneon Bugler David Herbert 21 Plaineld Pvates Odilon Attawaugan Alexander 23, Planfed Henry Burnett Dayvie William Bouley. 20. Panfed Robert Brooklyn; Theophile Bernier, 26 Danieson Edgar R. Baker Dayvlle; Leodore William Mechanicsvle; Barriere Goodyear; Burke Bousquet Goodyear Henry Bourque Goodyear Benard Bal ouvle; Joseph Benoi 2 Putnam; N Butler 2 Dan ieson Louis Brunei 2 Wauresan Walter Clark 9 Plain field Joseph Cournoye Plaineld William H. Culey, "A, Courtemauche Goodyear Cotno Pained Aphonse Courchaine Village Joseph Corbelle, 25, Wauregan Samuel Chabotte, Panfed Danielson Denault Moosup Will fred Duva 20 Goodyear George Derosie Pa1ne1d Dwight F1ynt Kiingly; Henry Fournier, 23 Wauregan Daneson Henry Gazette, s Wauregan Nelson Plainfeld Heseon, ouve; Edgar Gobeie 19 Panfei Lucien Gard 22 Putnam Herbert Hopkins Danielson Harvey, 2o Dan William H Harrington Danielson Adoph D. Jarvis Putnam: William Jarvis Putnam; A. Knight 32 Panfed King Danielson; Merrill Keith IS, Eastford; Kinbal Pofret; Lambert 19 ielson George Iabele Balouvle; Baou vi1e Lebeau Labrecque 20, Plain Meunier 2 Danielson; Edgar Matthew, 1s Alta waugan; Mason Ballouvie William Mayhew, z7 Mayhew, 22. Daneson; Robert Mcfarland. 27 Village George Mcfarland Central Village; Paul Ballouvie William Marquis. 1 Putnam; ovela Mitchell Plaindeld; Masse Ballouvie Frank Marshall Paneld; Myers SS Moosup: Floyd Nettle ton 2 Central Village; Poirer Danieson William 23 Brooklyn F. Perry Putnam Leo Peoqun 19, Wauregan Parent Brooklyn; F. Purv 24 Daneon Stanley Daneson; Walter Roinson 2L Attawaugan Charles Robale Moosup; Henry s Danielson Joseph Rae Arthur Shepard sl Attawauean; Joseph Rock Wauregan; Edward J. Sa L. Shppee 1s Goodyear: James J. Stockton 2 Attwaugan Senaca Plainfeld; Francis Thomas Mass; Tilson, Daneson AL 26, Plainfeld; Stephen P1a3nheid; White, 21 Danesons Milton F. Young 20 Brooklyn sRpoeon Yates, q Neesup
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01
MANY WHI.IMAN1cAaENA ARE
 NOW SERVING IN FRANCE
Company L Boys Among the First to Defy the Kaiser's Submarines = Thread City Made Headquarters for 17th District Exemption Beard

The military is 'home to practically everyone Wimantic hardly family that has not The number of from that serving hundred