davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
MANrs 70 PLAY.

Steel Plant bsseball players want
a game fer July 4 One Of the ssTv-
ice teams Is preferred and will be
provided with dipner. Manager C. q.
HuItgren can be reached at Lincoln
3sI. branch 26.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
GETS MONTHS RESPITE.

ST. LOUIS. July Mrs. Helen
Britton has granted the stockholders
OF the Cardinals 8 second extension
OF a month to ind the monay to make
the second payment on $3.50. 900 asked
fer the franchise. President Hickey
is confident Of getting the required
sum of $4,000. a .-..- ..--.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
UNIFORMS ARE PASSES.

NEW YORK, July 2.-op Mondays.
Wednesdays. and Fridays, except
when they. fall on holidays, all men
In the uniforms Of the United States
or their allies will be admitted free
to the Yankees home games at the
Polo Grounds- ,.-- ,--... !.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

These rtsams, along with the En-.
gineers and Aggies, OF the Depart
mental: the Rex Athletic Club, Clar-
endon Athletic Club. and Operations,
Of the. Navy Interbureau League.
stack up as the strength OF the city
in sandlot baseball
II is not unlikely that some sort Of
post-season series can be arranged
between these teams, Several man
ayers have been approached with the
idea, which seems to have found
favor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
BAD NEWS FOR HUN.

PHILADELPHIA July . II More
bad news for the Hun. Vincent Stew
enson. Penn's great lighting quarter
back of a decade back. has Joined the
Y. NJ. c. A. forces for immediate serv-
ice in France.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
LOOKING
EN-
OKER
By LOUIS 4. BOUCHER

1--WE hope well be able to keep up
the present high caliber Of major
league baseball" Ban johnson was
alleged to have said some time back,
when the Government was reported
to have made plans for the spiking
of the national pastime. Let's take
a peek at that "high caliber."
A complete team OF mere children
could be selected from players now
Nick AItroek, Griffmen, pitcher.
Gibson, GIantH, catcher.
Hyatt, Yankees, AFst base.
Wallace, Cardinals, second haze
DOoIan, Dodgers, shOrtstop.
Leach, Pittsburgh, third bAse.
Schultz, Griffmen, left field.
WhIteman, Red SOx, center fIeId-
CraVath, PhIIIies. right field.
OF these mere children, it is doubt.
full IL ono Of them is as young as
thirty-three years OF age. Nick Al.
trock Is known to be fortyrone,
whiteman came up with Speaker,
and is said to be thirty-eight years
old. And Cravath, whiteman,
Schultz. and Doolan are regulars
with big league clubs.
As Jimmy Isminger, the Philadel-
phia funny man, who calls attention
to these players, remarks:
THE jazz band will now obliEe
with silver Threads Among the
Gold"
Until now major league managers
wouldn't handle a player II he were
even approaching thirty years OF
age. But now we are told that Bill
Kay Is likely to become a Brooklyn
DodEer In 1907, Kay hit for .33a
with the Washington club. and
couldn't make good because he was
too slow on those big dogs of his.
How much faster is he now? or
has the high eAliber" OF the majors
caught up with him at last?
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

The Capital Press Publishing Com
pany baseball team, which has won
nine straight games playing inde-
pendent ball. has hooked up in the
Navy Interbureau league. and will
take the place OF the Navigation
team today.
The Printers start off against the
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
Fainter Didn't Play.

It took nerve for Byrd Lynn.
catching with the HsrlAns, Of wil-
mington. Del. 10 play ball Sunday
at Camp Meade. for Byrd was Claud
Williams partner in that interview
with Charlie Comiskey in the White
SoE offices = few weeks ago.
The HarlAns played the Camp
Meade soldier team Sunday, but they
lacked a number Of their best play
ers. Joe the Painter wasn't in cen
ter field. for some reason or other.
George Du Mont didn't pitch. Ed
Charity didn't play third base or
any other base. Claud williams
didn't toll on the mound, either, come
to think OF it.
Wonder how the soldier crowd
would have welcomed Joe the Paint
er and his other brave companions.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
Wbere No Play Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Heaferdnr,a Gnmea.

rPateTday'a Games.
Chicago. 4; St Louis, 2.
Philadelphia at New York. rain
Boston, 5; Brooklyn. l.
Where They PIay Today.
Chicago at ST Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
Cincinnati At PitlahurEh
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

Hudson was in form for the Ord
nance: tsata OF. the Navy @Interbureau
circuit and allowed the Disbursement
team, but five hies. He famed eight,
and was bGcked up by good sup
nort 1n the field and At bat
Ordnance made thiFteen hits off
Brady and Smith. Cross and CaffTey,
ot the winners. were out IN front at
bat Cross got three hits in as many
times up Gnd caffTey slammed out
four out Of five.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's GameA
New York. =: Philadelphia. ,.
Cleveland, 4: Detroit, I.
St. Louis. -; Chicago. o.
where They Play Today.
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at chieaC
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

Marines on the Monumsnt Lot Aoday
and WIN probably draw . banner
crowd.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

Tool and Miscellaneous division
players set up: q reedord IN the Navy
players set up a record In the Navy
made fifteen errors. Ordnance won
by 20 TO Z. T. and n hit well
enough to win. but performed weird
+ ~ in thes zfisld-. -r -
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

Commerce chalked up Is runs to 0
for the War Risk team In the De-
paFtmentai League yesterday. Nell
son, center fielder OF the losing
team. 7grabbed ~ Off III the = hohofs
when ha..Set feur hits out of FIVE
times up.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

Meigs Players and Quantieo Men
Not Hooked Up IN Came e Yet !
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

New York YanIs Proud of Only
Those Who Have Joined Service
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

Yesterday Gamsa.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Baruch Finds
Prosperity Is
Here to Stay
Continued from page L

bakery without losing some business
and temporarily putting some persons
out Of employment.
In the course of his interview Mr..
Baruch did concede that the limitations
Of shipping might turn out to be a re-
tarder Of rapid and happy readjust-
ment
It was disclosed that the War Indus
tries Board has been made clearing
house for the cancellation ell govern
ment contracts Before actually can
ceiling any contract amounting to more
than 100000, the interested depart
ment must notify the War Industries
Board, so that it can learn where ma
terials will be released and where the
new business can be placed; so it will
be in position to notify the war labor
administration of the releasing Of la
Dor which may be in demand from the
reviving non essential industries.
All Obligations Met
The 251 dollar-a- year men in the head
Offices Of The War Industries Board
! alone were cited as evidences Of the
American business spirit. Thanks to
their efforts, the board had never failed
in a single instance to meet on sched-
ule time all its obligations. These men
would now be free TO go home as soon
as they felt that their work was done,
and the section chiefs had been SO in
formed at meeting held this morning.
Available for the agencies that will
decide the reconstruction problems,
said Mr.. Baruch, was the vast reservoir
of life statistics, accumulated from all
departments and all sources of iufor~
nation and compiled in orderly and
accessible manner under the auspices
! of the statistical branch Of the War
Industries Board.
There need be on that account no
groping in the dark for the statistics
are within a week of actual timeliness.
With regard to the steel situation
, again, Chairman Baruch said the man
ufacturers were anxious that some
means be devised whereby the railroad
administration might be empowered to
place orders for cars, rails and other
equipment. This they desired in pref
erence to the system existing whereby.
even though the Director General of
Railroads must pass on all orders for
such equipment, the say as to whether
the orders shall be placed at all is one
for the individual roads to decide, At
present, said Mr.. Baruch, it is up to
the railroads to come forward and
place their orders.
Sees Labor Adjusted
Concerning the labor situation Mr.
Baruch said he had the utmost conf
dence that it would be adjusted with
out difficulty and without loss to the
workers. 1t was his theory that labor
wou Id and should continue to be we'll
paid, and he expressed the conviction
that out Of the better understanding
existing between capital and labor as
a result of the war, would come q,
higher participation by labor in the
fruits Of it's toll.
Mr., Baruch announced that George
N. Peek, Commissioner of Finished
Products of the War Industries Board,
had been delegated to represent the
War Industries Board in its dealings
with Herbert Hoover in the latter's
demands for materials needed for the
| reconstruction work in Belgium. Mr..
Peek's headquarters will continue to
be in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
u. S. to Return All
Private Yachts Soon
Navy Plans Readjustment Of
Coast Patrol 20 Peace.
Time Basis
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Readjust-
ment of the coast patrol to a peace
time basis will be one of the first
changes to be made by the Navy De
partment, Secretary Daniels indicated
to-day. He said that as soon as posi-
BILE the department will release to their
original owners the hundreds Of yachts
and large motor boats used on guard
duty in Atlantic waters.
The smaller craft in Admiral Sims
feet i'll European waters will be re-
turned to this country to replace pri-
vately owned vessels patrolling the
Atlantic coast from Newfoundland to
South American waters.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Anti-Ses7itic Riots
Reported in Poland

STOCKHOLM, Nov, 14.-The Jewish
press reports that anti-semitc riots
have broken out in several towns in
Western Galicia and in Poland. SIX
Jews have been killed at Siedlce, fifty
five miles southt asst of Warsaw.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
No Further Censorship of
Press Dispatches in Paris

PARIS, Nov. 14.-1t is understood
there is to be no further political cen
sorship on press dispatches leaving
Paris and that there is to be full rec
ognition of the principles of open d.
plomacy.
Premier Clemenceau has expresse ed
himself positively in favor of the freest
OF press teiegraphic facilities, now that
military precautions are unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Voluntary Censorship
Formally Suspended

WASHINGTON, Nov. Withdrawal
OF all volunteer censorship requ .ets
under which American publishers have
been working since the United States
went to war was announced to-day by
George Creel. chairman of the Com
mittee on Public Information, after
conferences with Secretaries Baker and
Daniels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

This bed is Of superior quality. made az genuine brass.
has massive two-inch posts with heavy rloe oilers. These
Beds are strictly hgh-cIass and should not be confused
with the cheap imitation Brass Beds on the nar6ct
These beds are finished with acd-proof Lacquer. which
insures years Of service without any trace OF tarnish
This is the chance YOU have been waiting for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

The text Of the communique follows:
From the Somme to the Disc
French troops kept up their pursuit
OF the enemy all night long. breaking
al local resistance and pressing hard
on the heels OF his rear guards
At other points on the Somme
the French occupied Pithou. SOM
mette. Eaucourt, Dury and Ollezy.
five kilometers east of Ham.
Further south tile French have
captured Cugny.
I'VE have reached the western
border OF Cenlis wood.
North of the Disc the French
have entered Tergnier.
"Our forces have skirted the rail-
way and canal TO the east of the
town.
North OF the Ailette river Bas-
see-Forest de Coucy is i'm our hands
as well as Barisis, which was taken
after a hard fight.
CThe capture of the southern part
OF Coucy forest was announced 10y
the French war office last night
THE enemy put up strong resist
ance, but was overcome.
The French have now passed
beyond the north OF Quincy-Bassee
and the village Of BasSoles.
south of the Anette We have
captured Manteuil Ia Fosse. Condo
and Conde-sur-Aisne
There is no change i'm The situa-
ton north of the Vesle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
R LIBERTY, IND.

a. Sampson returned home Thurs
DAY TO Columbia City, Ind, after "a
few days visit with William Dudley
and family.
Mrs. L. L. Fair and daughter were
in South Bend Thursday ON business.
Miss Beatrice steele returned
home Friday from Washington. D..
c.. where She was employed i'm gov
eminent work.
Fred hrick left Saturday FOR Gin
cInnati, O., for "a visit with relatives.
The Stull-Nangus reunion was
held saturday, Sept. . at the home
of Mr.. ami Mrs. Frank Felger.
NIr and Mrs. Fred Wretrick OF
South Bend are spending the week
with William Mckesson and family.
Mrs. Jake Grover and Reed Fetze-
were in South Bend Friday shop
ping
Mrs. Herman Kline and children
returned home Friday evening from
south Bend where they were visit
ing a few days.
Rev. Dickey and wife are the
proud parents of "a baby daughter.
born Wednesday. sept. g.
Miss Ethel Kline. who Is employ
eC iu south Bend. Is spending her
weeks vacation with home folks.
Caroline and Dorothy Wiser of
South Bend. who have been visiting
Mr.. ana Mrs. IS. o.. Nitcher. return
ed 70 their home Friday evening.
Mrs. Hattie Fair has gone TO Nap
pauee for d short visit with her
mother
Mrs j. NhIuuger was q business
caller in South Bend Thursday.
CLYDE T. Eec6. who has been em-
piogeG iu The ship yards al Norfolk.
Va returned home Wednesday,
morning Tor "a short visit.
The Ladies Aid o. Christian
church met Friday afternoon with
Mrs T. 5 Benjamin.
The Anderson % was Eeld
SATURDAY. sept &. al Noontz lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

This Mattress is chosen from regular
stock and is standard in every respect.
II has q heavy cotton felt top, IS deep
u.s. tufted and strongly stitched. Art tick
ing is heavy. firm and durable. wel
made i'm every detail Tt viii give good
service. See 10 tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
FRENCH THREE MILES
BEYOND Hun STRONGHOLD.

IuferuatIonaI News Service
PARIS. Sept. T. (NoOn.) -
French troops that captured Ham
have advanced over three miles east
of that old German stronghold. TAX
ing numerous additional villages
from the Germans. the war office
stated today.
AIT the way from the Somme sec
-or TO the Disc the French kept up
their relentless pursuit OF the Ger
mans throughout the night. smash
ing all resistance.
Tersnier, about three miles from
the German key position Of Ia Fere
and approximately "A miles from
Eeaon, has been captured.
The western border OF Cenlis wood
has been penetrated.
OmCiaI Text.
North OF the Veele. the COM
muuique said there is no change.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
SOUTH SEGMENT
Of HINDENBURG
LINE CUT OFF
Germans Thrown Back Before
LaOn to Positions Held Be-
fore March 21-PruS-
sian Guards Beaten.
BY HENRY g.. L

International News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. sept G-CUdnight)
Smashing all resistance by Gen.
son CarIewitls German army. the
fren-h and Americans have crossed
The CIse-Aisne canal and stormed
-ue lower half II Coucy forest. thus
shear.ue Off the southern corner
stone segment Of the HindenDurg
line
The Germans have been thrown
back 90 the original positions they
occupied SD front of Laon before
hey began the first OF their often
-.tee on March 81.
L3On IS menaced with capture and
the German positions on the Chemin
dies DANES are in peril OF being out
Hanked
Guards Are Ineffective.
no the south OF this zone the al-
ed advance has again thrust the
.nemy back out OF ordinary artiI-
.ery range Of scissors.
Prussian -guardsmen Che best
troops in the German army were
Employed I'm an effort 20 hold up
the Franco-American advance. but
zine allied forces are constantly adj
saucing occupying German posi-
tious.
The Germans have been thrown
back from their line Of machine gun
nests northeast OF Nontiguy.
Combat patrols were active throu
Combat patrols were active
throughout Friday.
German artillery and the boche
alrmen were extremely active also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

Joe Dineen, a caddie at the Ny
opia Hunt club in Massachusetts.
acted as caddie for Pres't Wilson
during a recent game over that
curse. The ~11-year-old youngster.
after observing the presidents play,
passed the following criticism:
The president is a fair golfer. He's
got a three-quarters swing. He'd
play much better If his swing was "a
little fuller. He should not come
back so fact on the back swing. With
these faults he plays a pretty fair
game, and Mrs. Wilson does pretty
good for a woman"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
BENEITT DANCE

Given for Red Cross by the Uni
form Rank w. q. w. "Wednesday.
Sept II 1915. W % IS. hall. 116-
.lls. T.. Jefferson blvd. Bagpickers
orchestra Dancing starts AT @
O'Clock soc "a couple extra lady.
-sc-Adtt 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

North OF the Vesle. the COM
u~uuique said there is no change.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

Catholic story books by tht latest
authors az ~cltIlue ~-AGtL -559-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

The Springs are all iron con
~truction with bolted angle iron
frame. link fabric top with Hell
icol suspension. These have
proven 10 DO a very good, sub
stantial spring and should give
years of satisfactory service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-14
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mcclure OF
Richmond are the guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frank Ohmit John E. Fray
is visiting at Indianapolis. $500. Mrs.
West and daughter, Mrs. Elan Bare
foot and son. Max. from Cowan, Ind,
are visiting Mrs. Barbara Barefoot and
Mrs John Dodson. E. The little daugh-
ter of Walter Ingerman is seriously i'll.
80. Mrs Charles Bertsch was called
to Washington, D. C. on account of the
serious illness of her son, Captain
Lawrence Bertsch, who passed away
Sunday morning before his mother
was able to reach his bedside. . Miss
BERTHE Lafever will leave next Tues
day for Washington, D. C. to enter the
war service as a nurse. -. The local
CONSUMPTION board has received a call
for six men taken from class one, men
of June and August registration.
They will entrain from Cambridge
City, Oct. Is. Rev. Jones has been ap-
pointed one of the four minute speak
ers of the county on war subjects.
David Wissler of Newcastle visited
Mr.. NJ. L. Young and family Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-14
Brother Of Richmond
Woman Is Injured in
Escape from Germans

Mrs. Daniel Crawford, 200 Rich
mond avenue, returned last week
from New York city where she visited
her brother, Lieut.. Albert McGylon,
who is critically i'll in a military hos
pital there. Lieut. McGylon was CAP
tured by the Germans while in action
about four months ago and was so
badly injured that his recovery il
doubtful.
He, with twenty other members Of
his company who were in Persbing's
army, were captured by the Germans
when the company was entirely sur
rounded by the enemy. Eight of the
men, including Lieut. McGylon got
back to the American lines.
Mrs. Crawford has been requested
by the government to give no details
of her visit. She says that her broth
er is badly disfigured and that his
death is expected at most any time.
She has four other brothers in the
service, all of whom are West Point
men. one brother of whom is a major
general now in France The other
three brothers are in camps in this
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-14
Pershing Isn't Funny About
His Food, Writes Cook
NV Associated Press)

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,. Oct. 14.-Fu-
ture historians IN compiling the story
of the Great War may find space to
devote a paragraph to Francis Walker,
OF Milan, Ill, suburb of Rock Island.
Young Walker has written his moth
err that he has been appointed chief
cook in General Pershing's mess, and
that the commanderin-chief of the
American Expeditionary Forces is not
"fussy about his food" Moreover. he
added, it isn't the kind of food that
worries the general SO much as the
quantity and quality Of the daily ra-
ton.
To Walker is entrusted the task of
keeping warm the meals of one of the
busiest men on the European CONT
nent. Insofar as is possible. he says,
the General is on time at mess call,
but frequently staff conferences and
other matters of major import delay
the commander-in-chief. On these oc-
casions it is the duty of the chief
cook to see to it that the food for the
General and his immediate aides is
kept warm and ready to serve when
ever the staff car appears in front of
headquarters.
plain food and plenty of it," covers
Pershing's everyday MENU accord
ing to his cook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-14
A MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.

A merciless judge is Father Time
Before him the weak and the wanting
60 to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Richmond resident has
withstood this sternest Of all tests.
Mrs. E. Brown, 532 S. Thirteenth
St, Richmond, says: About two
years ago ! found it necessary to use
kidney medicine and as one of my
family had found Doan's Kidney Pills
very beneficial, I got box at Thistle
thwaite's Drug Store. They were just
as successful in my case. | haven't
had any kidney trouble since | used
them and l feel sure they have cured
me. l advise anyone to take Doan's
when troubled with backache or other
kidney disorders"
Mrs. Brown gave the above state
ment in September. 1915 and on Nov
ember %, 1917, she added: Il have
had no return of kidney complaint
since Doan's cured me. | am glad to
again recommend them, for l know
what they will do"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Brown had Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-14
CzECH'S IN RUSSIA
APPEAL TO ALLIES
{Bv Associated Press.)

VLADIVOSTOK, Sunday, Oct. 10
An appeal to the allies to avert the
loss of Samara and Yekaterinburg as
we'll as revive the morale of the
Czecho- Slovak forces fighting in east
ern Russia, has been received here at
allied headquarters. The situation
there is said to be serious.
Czecho-Slovak units which have
been fighting at Yekaterinburg. Kaz-
an, Simbirsk. Samara and Orenburg
are imperiled, 100000 Bolshevik
troops, having joined the Germans in
opposing the allied forces in that reg
ion. News comes from Tcheliabinsk
that the Czecho-Slovaks are losing
heavily and retreating along the
northern front. Ufa, which is one of
the principal concentration points for
Czecho-Slovak troops, is threatened
and it's loss would be well nigh fatal
to observation-disclosures at Samara.
Discouraging reports are received
from Orenburg which has been sup
posedly held by the Cossacks. Ger
man activities in Astrrakhan indicate
movement by the enemy through
Turkestan and the exploiting of vast
quantities of cotton, wheat and min
erals.