davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

evitable failure in his most intricate
schemes
at is a curious fact hat the world, that
portion of it a, war. keeps requiring new
proof of the old truth, which is the German
Spirit and purpose. Again and again the
spectacle OF the German making peace gesc-
ures seduces a war-weary public despite all
past evidence Of the true character of the
German. On the other hand. is il less Curl
Gus that at the critical moment the German
ALWAYS betrays himsef9 Had he but sirlu-
lated honesty at Brest-l-itovsk he might have
fooled all his enemies. Vet always after long
and skilful preparation German appetite be-
trays German protestalions; the German
cannot even for the moment and as device,
abandon his real determination TO conquer.
to annex, to subdue. That is why he failed
a. Brest-Ltovsk that is why he failed
year ago; that is why he rushed into Bel
GUM and brought Britain into the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
n
VIII chandw andw wait
The Woman Citizen

noyances and privations caused by the war.
"Multiply your activities in your home
as we'll as outside.
exhibit day by day and hour by hour
the same courage man shows upon the
field Of battle.
"No matter how long the struggle may
last, await victory with strength and pa
tience.
"If you are stricken in your dearest af-
fections bear your sorrow nobly, that your
tears may be worthy Of the hero whose
death you mourn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

asked, also, what they proposed to say to
their own democracy, which protested a
couple of months ago against the proposed
annexation of Poland and Lithuania."
Meantime, the effect Of the Bolshevik
break was to raise in Allied countries seri-
Gus consideration of recognizing some sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Right AS Usual
lF,.on, The Woman Catizen)

(F'ronl TIC Womdn Cata4en)
HR. SHAW, as chairman of the
Woman's Committee of the Ma
A> tional Council of Defence, has is
sued a Dccalogue of War for women that
CHALLENGES renewed attention to this noted
citizens ability to hit the nail plunk on
the head. These are the war command
ments defined by DR.. Shaw:
ado not chatter. Keep to yourself the
news you hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

mining Town parSon:
"On the last day of my campaign for
pledges toward the soldiers Y. NJ. C. A. fund
| had the most interesting and suggestive
interview Of the campaign. Could have had
the benefit Of it in the beginning Of my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

chronicled this added that thereafter
'there was an unprecedented rush to JOIN
the Red Cross"
At Caspar, Wyo., German INDUCED IN
uncomplmentary remarks about the Pres
ident and was promptly beaten and then
arrested.
At Los Angeles wealthy German was
shot by his American wife when he OBJ
iected to her purchase of Liberty bonds,
and the police refused to arrest her on
the ground of self-defence"
At Boise, IDAHO thirty citizens raided the
ranch of German named Goetllng, who
was accused of disloyal remarks, forced
him to kneel on his doorstep and kiss the
flag, and then obliged him to paint his
derrick with red, white and blue stripes,
and also to raise an American flag on
20-foot pole.
Warnings of tar and feathers have been
sent to l. w. w. headquarters in Wash
ington, as we'll as in several of the Mis-
sissippi Valley states.
Vigilance committees, in addition to the
home guards, have been formed IN many
places. For instance, citizens OF tive
Colorado towns organized and threatened
to take the law into their own hands un-
less the authorities acted more vigorously,
with the result that the United States
deputv marshals rounded up thirty-four
Germans and stopped alleged sedltous
meetings. These are merely typical in
, stances.
n lame Divides. Resting Now on
: u the MODS, Now on the State
The New Haven affair, occurring in an
old, sedate city of the East, naturally at
tracted the most attention. In the opinion
of "The New York World" although Won
Hagen had made himself exceedingly Of
= fensive" mob rule was not to be condoned
, whether applied by autocrats or by
mobs, the principle that the human Will
II if powerful enough to disregard law and
|, humanity, is subject to no restraint, is
:, intolerable."
u While there has been general condem-
nation of any sort of mob violence the
y tendency of most critics IS to blame the
II government. Said "'rhe New York Sum-
speaking Of the mob
"Their violence sprang from the impotence
- of the government to protect US from al
: enemy within our own borders. and depiora
l. Bile though it was, it is easily understand
e able en-.
"There have been several incidents Of Thu
natnre all of them traceablc directly to tn
= sloth Of executive officers in enforcing exise
l. ing law. or to the negligence Of the Con
gress in failing to provide suitable statute
p for the punishment of disloyalty and tn
-, suppression of its advocates and practition
:" crs Each outbreak of this kind inspire
a others. The rcsentfulness Of the patrot'
at citizens of one town is stirred to V1o4eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Isn't This NV
WARP"
WRITER in Goal Age" publishes

this account Of an interview with
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23

improved j. health so could do ny
housework: we now have littl- one. al
Of which | owe 10 Lydia r. Pinahau ;
Vegetable Compound - Mrs O. :
JOHNSON, r. No. 3, EllensburE. wash.
There arr women everywhere who
lonE for children in their homes yet are
teuied this happiness on account Of
me functional disorder which in most
.s,s would readily yield 10 Lydia T.
I..ham' ; Vegetable Compound.
such women should not give up hope
ur.il they have given this wonderful
n,c:icine a trial. and for special advice
y9ri;e Lydia T. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn. Mass. The result Of 20 years
experience is at your service.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23

ana q htA ltA4 OF
the time was not
able TO ~ about.
Our greatest o. sire
was C. have q child
in our home and one
day my hus band
cane back from
town with a bottle
Of Lydia +. Pink
ham 5 Vegetable
{ ON p ound and
wanted me 10 try il.
1t brought relief
from, nv 4rc,tl.l.-=
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
pics Cured In 8 toll Dav,

r---esists refunt money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
70 cure lteAsaS H.lad. Rlecdias G Prusrudins
Instant relieves lfcAing Pies. ar4 soa can 81
r-slfal seep sfie. The nFs: s;s-cAt-ga- Prlce Glc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
&Conpany
Howard & Lexington SITS
Baltimore
Inquiries VIII
be Answered
Promptly

gone of the advan-
tageS which customers
who shop by mail ap-
preciate most is a
prompt answer to
their inquiries.
gBaltimore 5 Best
Store. through its
Mail Shopping Sev-
ice. aims to give its
out-of-town custom
erS the same cOurte-
Gus and prompt
attention which We
extend 10 those who
make their purchases
in person.
$50, If YOU desire any
information as to the
descriptions and
prices Of any merchan-
disc in our stocks,
write US. and We will
answer your inquiry
promptly.
eli samples of mate
rials Z desired, state
the fabric, color, and
the price you may
wish to pay--in that
way, we can send you
those nearest to yOL-
description. II you
ask for suggestions IS
to materials and co..
OTIS most in favor, we
will gladly give you
the information.
together. you will find b
lore'S Best Store the logical pE
/ which TO do your SHOPPING
lail-or in person.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23

r-.,.s-s 80 .-,y a-4 ear-.r --.s-
-1.astA- 4.-. a= ..- s-
--i=s iav. --a.--. -; s-.-s c..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
The JOY OF
motherhood
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia (. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Easburg. W. h. Aft,r was
married was not wc.l fora laag time
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23

asssF-ys tas szasT- ssrzs - - are sF1as,sagsss
's ths Az1e ~ sAs s@4r4 1880 rr<-Gs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-23
WILHELM THE PARADOxII

WiIhel'~ N~s ad0p's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Frazee F ears
To Test Sunday
Ball in Boston

BOSTON, May 25-To avoid legal
complications an American League
baseball game scheduled to be played
here tomorrow for the benefit of the
Red Cross was postponed tonight I'M
til Monday.
The game was originally on the
schedule for Monday but President
Harry H. Frazee of the Boston club, in
offering the Red Cross the proceeds of
the contest, suggested that Sunday
game would attract a larger crowd of
spectators and would probably swell
the Red Cross fund by $4,000.
Through the efforts of Governor Nc
Call, Mayor Peters and Red Cross off
Gals, license to play the game on
Sunday was obtained from the Public
Safety Committee and the State Police
To-day Commissioner O'Meara, of
the city police, pointed out that the
game was in open violation of the Sun
day law and that if played it would
mean that big league baseball here on
Sunday would get its first legal test
The Commissioner instructed police Of
ticers to obtain the names Of players
and prom ters and to apply to the
court on Monday for summonses.
When the Commissioners order be.
came public, officials of the Red Gross
called on President Frazee and ex.
planned the difficulty they were in. Mr.
Frazee and Clarence Rowland, man
ager of the White Sox club, prompt,
agreed to play the game on Monday
and to give the Red Cross the entire
gate receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Miss Boyle Captures
National Plunge Title

MISS Charlotte Boyle added to ber
recent triumphs on the Coast by win
ming the national plunge for distance
championship, held in conjunction With
the meet of the Women's Sw;mm;n.
Association Of New York. in the Brook
Ign Central Y. NJ. G. A. pool last night
The titleholder covered ffty-four feet
en- her third and final effort to win the
honors.
Miss Boyle was successful in the ms.
5ority Of her efforts. She won tbe
e0-yard back stroke event and finished
hird, from scratch, in the 1oo.yard
handicap. In the latter event M;.s
Claire Galligan also started from
lcratch, but finished behind Miss Bowl
The winner was Miss Helen Chr;st
aided considerably by a generous iii
tcwance of % seconds
Summary follows:
Plunge for Distance fnasionh championship. 49,
VIZ y Nh H,.x ca s,s Sosis t ..
so-Yssd swim tjunior, By ' Hsi:n wa Vain.
, ynshs Irene Sifs!n second louise D.vdson
So oa Yard swim imeu. hsndieap,--won by
Hmsy 0iehsi scratch; Louis Heiwig q sec.
y 9a.s sscand. d. ste@ 70 sccondsl third. rms.
es-Yssa Bsesnsoks swam--won BY Miss Char
mi no ss ,d faa 4sse ss,sa :seond. Miss
s:;: a.. .:s a';;, e.,
ss::s ~ g t.. NJ. ssg a''' s..e g
9oss y, w 0sap 0siaassa sscrstsaa fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Chicago Wonder Joins
Y. M. c. A. War Force

Christian Christensen, of CHICAGO.
who boasts of covering five miles IN
five different ways in less than one
hour, although the feat may be
equailed and undoubtedly improved up
joined the staff of athletic Organizers rs
being gathered by the Y. M. C. AZ War
work Council for service overseas
Christensen's all-around ability is
well known in the Middle West. For
many years he ran prominently for
clubs In Chicago, showing at his best
in middle distance races. He later ex-
hibited his prowess on the vaudeville
stage, which thereby placed him in a
professional class, and when he applied
70 the local Metropolitan Association
quest was denied. Christensen is an
athlete of the smart order, and his
knowledge shoVd be of great aid in
the much'nee9N work in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Tiger Athletes
Close Victors
In Yale Games

Princeton's track team, hailed as
likely to make its first triangular meet
with Yale and Harvard runaway
event, barely defeated the Ellis by a
score OF 40 1-3 points to Al 2-3 for the
1raIled sadly, scoring only 10 points.
Inc Crimson's failure to register
was anticipated by the scant list of
entrles which war. conditions com
three events-the hurdles and the high
Jump--no Harvard man was sent into
t1he competition, while the athletes
home team to-day, while Harvard
from Cambridge scored in only our
OF the thirteen events, only one Of
tthem-A. F. Stevens, who won the
hammer-throw with a throw of 10
1eet IL lnches-registering first
place.
Princeton scooped all the places in
both hurdles, c. R. Erdman taking
nrsts IN both the timber events with a
rs seconds in the low. He shared , red
leading individual honors Of the meet
with Captain j. H. Barrett, of the
same team, Barrett taking both middle
distance runs, the 440-yard dash in the
rapid time of so 3-5 seconds and the
furlong in % 3-5 seconds.
Their victories scored 20, or nearly
half of Princeton's points.
Richard Cleveland, son of the former
President of the United States, took
the saot put with heave of 80 feet
~ inches. B. M Brock, with a lean
of 5 feet 81 inches in the high i1mn
and S. A. Stewart, in winning the 106,
yard dash in 1928 seconds, accounted
Tigers. '"o
Gerald Sweeney's pole vault of -
1eet was Yale's performance of highest
quality. Yale corralled every point in
this event. Yale's other firsts were
recorded by E. B. Fisher in taking the
mile run in q minutes 3635 seconds,
ana by u. A. Cross in landing the two,
mlle event IN 10 minutes seconds, and
p ny n; W. Cheel IN winning the halt
800 Yard HurdiesSWon 70 BY seconqs. r.,,,.u
ccfncse B,zn G. TEowbTiags ncsson sscond
onds. 1Nio' 'ilme 10 SO Sec
toni 1?' r. BssnY PD by
fela5nses Ya5s third Time ss seconds Asf-
Yao se- lf T. A lucas Har BY CAPTAIN
age Princeton. third. Time. minutes L. Sd a.
t0Saga P Gssnss y E.i. s..5 Bss P9s
ss Rsa 9 BY R. csa.,s s.
Cleyeiands throw 80 feet 81 inches "'o' anfo'
Half Mile Run--Won by n. " Chez, W..
dP0Sssa A lima m ssSSna
go, Yard Dssh-Won by c. r. Erdma ssc" Prsnc..
ION Rmy, g. A. IroNbridge. Princeton. second q q
b4Toy: Pr1nceton. third. Time Is seconds W. ~
n High Jump-Won by B. NJ Brock. Psinc.tor
l. H Mn rsle' second; Vanderbilt. Yale
tied for third place. Height feet SH nches e'on'
Nd dwoc Nile Rnn-Won by Krauss. Yale: j g.
Yale. third. Time. 10 minutes seconds s'taman
h Vnrns y Ihrowm o by A. Stevens Harvard
Distance. ITO feet ii inches. Aa'e' tnird.
u pSle Vault-won by G: F.. swecny. Yale: w W
Heeht as ssct second D. b. Ford. Yale. third
-. 22o,Yard Dssh--won by j. H. Barrett Prince.
finger yer, Yale. third. Time, as rs seconds. he0el-
>e Broad Jump-won by D: u. Ford Yale: T. w
Munsell. Princeton. second; H. % FreS w. 81 81 w
ton third Distance. 20 feet 10 inches for Ford
4, t ina score-Princeton. ALB points Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Pelham Naval
Boys Irounce'
N.Y.U. Team

The baseball team from the Pelham
Bay Naval Station defeated the New
York University nine yesterday on
Ohio Field by the score of IL to S..
The sailors got off to fine lead which
the collegians were unable to overcome.
The naval men started to score in
the first inning. They made three
runs in this frame on three hits, a
stolen base and an error. In the third
they. added six more tallies to these.
At this point Sulzer was taken out of
the box and ~Povalski finished the
game.
Not until the seventh did the Violet
team begin to hit. In this frame they
found Davies for three hits and put
two tallies across. They got one more
in the eighth and ended strong with
two in the ninth.
Povalski held down the naval men in
fine shape after the third. Three hits
and two runs were all that the sailors
could make off his delivery. He issued
one pass and had his opponents pom
ping out weakly to the infield most
of the time.
Finnigan and Hand put up the best
game for the Pelham team. Finniran
at short, handled eleven chances With
but one slip. He also made a single
and double. Hand did his work in
the field we'll and was credited with
two bingles.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
NezV York Inconsistencies
Meet Quaker Girls in June

captured by one of the Los Angeles
Athletlc Club veterans, CIV Sylvester,
y VINO wore the colors of Pennsylvania
University, years ago in collegiate
championships, and the wonnen's con-
TEST proved an easy victory for Miss
julia May Heaton, of the same club, a
young girl barely one year in competi-
ton. Neither was looked upon as a
dangerous candidate.
Duluth will launch the outdoor swim
ming season on June with dual meet
between the Duluth Boat Club juniors,
coached by Matthew Mann, formerly of
the New York Athletic Club, and the
crack team OF the Superior Y. M. G.. A.
Judging from the fact that Mrs. Mil
died Pollard, of San Francisco, has
just been credited with a new Coast
record of 43 feet for the plunge, Cali
fornla's mermaids have greatly ne
elected this style Of contest. In other
parts of the country where water sports
are popular the women's standards
range from IS to 62 feet
Miss Irene McShane, of Cleveland,
gave remarkable exhibition of fancy
diving a few days ago, and her coach,
Harry Stevens, is very confident she
will be bidding for title honors in the
near future.
The annual spring meeting of the
intercollegiate Swimming Association
will be held to-day at the New York
A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Girl Champion
Captures New
Tennis Honor

Miss Helen Rice. now Junior metro
politan girl lawn tennis champion, won
the doubles title in addition yesterday
at the West Side tennis Club, Of
Forest Hills, when she, paired with
Miss Winifred Aydclotte, the fair
haired little Californian, defeated Miss
Mary Jessup and Miss Louise Kreuter,
at 6-3, 60.
Miss Rice and her partner outclassed
steady net attack to gain their points.
The local pair were utterly unable to
cope with this style of play and were
compelled to make their fight from the
back of the court, with poor success.
Miss Rice excelled yesterday with
severe overland drive, and her service
also was possessed of plenty of speed
and was under good control. She
showed no hesitancy either in coming
in to the net position when she had
worked her openings. In fact, she dis
the seasoned player.
Miss Aydelotte is fascinating player
to watch, for she has the knack of exc
cutting every stroke with that finish and
ease that mark the trained racquet
wielder, and added to these qualifca
tons she has that alertness ind dash"
that has always marked the California
style OF play.
After the girls had decided their
championship struggle the courts were
occupied by the members of the Yale
University and West Side tennis teams
in their annual match. The collegians
were almost whtewashed by the local
players, being defeated by total of 8
matches to l, although their lone vic
tory in the singles was a notable one.
Charles S. Garland, the national Junior
champion, defeating Frederick B. Alex
ander, the famous internationalist, by
score Of Cd, 6-3.
is to say that Alexander needed to be
near his top form to take the measure
OF the youth, and Alexander was not
within several points of his usual ef-
fectiveness: The Yale boy was driving
with beautiful! precision yesterday, and
at all times played with a fine show Of
headwork.
The matches resulted as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Star Athletes
InCames TODAY
At loCrounds

Over three hundred entries have
been received for the athletic and box
ing events at the field day at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon for the benefit
OF the soldiers stationed at Camp Dix
and Fort Slocum: The entry represents
tn pick of the athletic material now
in training in the metropolitan district.
The 600-yard run has attracted one
of the classiest fields that have been
seen in race at this distance since the
outbreak of the war. A few of the more
prominent entrants are Jack Sellers,
Jimmy O'Brien, Arthur Reilly, Dick
Egan, Matt Skoa, Dan Shea, Walter
Powe, w. F. Gordon, George Dernell,
Harry Wigger and George Kimball.
The 2-mile and 56-pound weight
throw also have their full quota of
stars, including Charlie Pores, Terry
Halpine, Casper Scheffer, Jim Plant, P.
Trouvelides, Hans Schuster, Joe Gior-
gio, Eddie Weimann, Matt McGrath,
Pat Mcdonald, John Cahill, Harry Cor
rell, H. Elsey, George Pavlose and Nick
Yahinis.
All of the clubs in the district have
entered every available member of
their track teams, and fine competition
is assured.
In addition to the boxing bouts for
115-pound and 140-pound performers
two special bouts have been arranged
One will be between Sam Nable, of the
Clark House A. A.. and Sam Sieger. of
Rutgers Place Gym. The other will
bring together William Pomerantz, OF
Rutgers Place Gym, and Paul Richman
of the Clark House A. A.
The afternoons entertainment, con-
sisting of track and field contests, box.
ing matches and baseball game be-
tween Camp Dix and Fort Slocum, will
be furnished to the sport-loving public
free of charge, but Miss Claire Cassel
the tennis player and skater, will have
100 tennis girls on hand to accept the
voluntary contributions which will BIZ
used to purchase army athletic equip
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Dual Contests, Long Antici.
pated, Arranged for
Brighton Beach Pool

The long anticipated dual meet be-
tween the mermaids of the New York
Women's S. A. and Philadelphia Gym
nastic Association at last has been ar
ranged. 1t will be held next month in
the new 75x40-foot pool of the Brighton
Beach Bath, and it promises to be
among the most interesting features
of the outdoor season.
The two teams not only are closely
matched but easily the strongest in
America, and the engagement will
bring into action nearly a dozen stars
who have won national championships
or taken prizes in them.
Representing the local organization,
among others. will be the Misses Claire
Galligan Finney, Charlotte Boyle, Jo-
sephibe Bartlett, Rita Greenfield, Lucy
Freeman and Hilda Graf, while the
Quaker City club will send into the
fray the Misses Olga Dorfner, Gertrude
Artelt, Elizabeth Becker, Mabel Arklie
and Helen Pennypacker. The date has
been set tentatively at June az.
The annual surf marathon races OF
Southern California were decided last
week at Ocean Park and furnis he'd q
double surprise. The mems event wsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Viva America
Best Of Fllies
ForOaksHonors

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 25.-The clos
ing of the Churchill Downs spring
meeting to-day was featured by the
forty-fourth running of the Kentucky
Oaks, second in Importance of the races
run during the meeting to the Ken
lucky Derby.
The Oaks was at one mile and six
teenth, for three-year-old fillies, and
was worth $4,000 in added money. The
field included six of the best FLIES now
racing in the West.
c.. T. Worthington's Viva America,
which went to the post heavy favor
lite, took the lead at the start and held
her opponents safe for the entire route,
winning by one length. Fern Handley
was second, and Mistress Polly third.
The Oaks was first run in 1875, the
same year the Derby was instituted,
and both fixtures have been run con-
tinually ever since. A. X. Macomber's
Sun Bonnet won the Oaks last year..
The racing scene shifts to Douglas
Park next week, opening Monday with
seven races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Brooklyn Parkway Men
Open Season on Thursday

Opening what promises to be the bus
lest season on record at the Parkway
Track, in Brooklyn, the Nassau Driving
Club will hold Memorial Day trot-
ting meeting, in which about fifty
horses driven by amateurs are to com
pete in nine races.
Admission to the grounds, grand
stand and clubhouse will be free to the
public. After this week the matinees
are TO be held on Saturdays, and there
will be sixteen of them before the sea-
son ends. More than one hundred trot-
ters and PAGERS are now in training at
the Parkway Track, every stall on the
grounds being occupied.