davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

, aims. The destruction of militarism
will prove a great boon to all man.
J kind and it is quite conceivable TIT
!; America will not pause with the task
on which she has embarked but par
TALLY completed. The Allies will be
ready to discuss peace seriously only
when it is shown beyond all doubt
that Germany has really discarded
her militarism and is sincere in her
professions.
"The question is often asked as to
what attitude Japan should assume
at the conference. In my opinion
Japan's attitude at the peace board
should be one Of disinterestedness as
, far as territorial gain is concerned as
is advocated by President Wilson. The
subsection of one people or race by
another is not the way to ensure a
permanent world peace. Japan's
actions have hitherto been liable to
be misunderstood as actuated by ter
! ritorial ambition. Her intervention
| in Siberia has been looked at askance
by America and Russia and it be-
hooves Japan to avail herself of the
first opportunity to disabuse the
world of its misunderstanding. At
the same time it is desirable that
America and other countries should
freely open their doors. for the ad-
mission of aliens. 1t is also prefer
able that freedom of navigation
should be secured to all the world.
This would be most desirable to Japan
and America though perhaps excep-
ton may be taken by some of the AL
lies.
"Then there is something in the
domestic affairs of the country that
requires careful attention. CHANGING
at the list of the Allies it will be not
ed that Russia is, or is destined to be
a republic, China is already repub-
lie, America and France are the we'll
known republics, while Great Britain
is a free, constitutional country. In
to these it is not at all i'm
probable that Germany may turn out |
to be republic. With all the civil
lized countries of the world as repub-
lies it will be necessary for the Jap
anese to carefully ponder over the
future of their country. Japan may
prohibit the import of foreign books
but she cannot prevent the influx of
foreign ideas, dangerous or otherwise.
The principal policy of Japanese edu-
cation has hitherto been based on
loyalty and patriotism but the con-
,eption of these ideals has not been
founded on any solid ground. 1t is
therefore necessary that the national
conception of the Japanese should be
quilt upon more solid foundations.
This question together with the labor
should claim the careful at
ention of japanese publicists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
lNUKAI TALKS OF
REPUBLICAN TENDENCIES
OF THE WORLD

The following article is taken
from the japanese Advertiser, pub
lished at Toxic, Japan. While there
are lot of words at the beginning
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

Mr.. Hornbeck, manager of the
Cimmaron, Mrs. Hornbeck, the head
chef and all the dining room girls
with the exception of 3 have been
confined to their rooms this week
with the flu. Mr.. Hornbeck was able
to be up some yesterday but is far
from being well. The few employees
that are well have certainly been
busy having to fill the places of the
sick members as well as their own.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

Mrs. VIM. Carpenter of Galatin,
Missouri, came the last of the week
for visit with her sister, Mrs. Ann
Keown.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

D. J. Sessler went to Dalhart Mon
day where he has accepted position
with the Dalhart Light, Ice and Power
Company.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

Sargt, Marion L. Hays arrived
from Camp Pike, Arkansas, yester-
day, where he has been attending an
officers training school. We believe
Sergt. Hays is the first of the home
boys to return from camp.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
Robes

Fur Robes, Wool Robes,
p Flush Robes-a real neces-
sity for comfort these cold
days. A nice line at all
prices. See them.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
WILL RACE IN FRANCE

PARIS. Oct. Racing will be re-
stunned at MaisonsIsafite next month
the Jockey Club deciding. in view OF
the success of the allied armies In
France to go ahead with the program
OF selected races that was called of in
the spring. The proposed program
calls for nine days. with six events a
day.
October IS has been determined
upon as the opening day. while the
other dates are October Il. 81, "a, -.
and 81. and November =, II. and -. A
sum of $4,000 will be Eiven-S4O, 900
by the Jockey Club and $4,000 by the
Sportive SOciete encouragement.
The BordeauN Club will also pro-
coed with their meeting for Anglo
Arab horses. while the Steeplechase
Society will fulfill twelve days racing
between October 5 and December 3
In the case of the latter organization
the prize money will-amount to $50 600
Tile conditions of the races will be
the same as in the spring program;
they will he for horses eight years old
and under.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07

has expressed his entire approval OF
the great college game and it is GER
tain the various company teams will
be allowed time to practice.
Pittsburgh will replace Georgia
Tech on the Pennsylvania schedule
The Georgians find themselves I'M
able to make the long trip from At
lanta to Philadelphia on November
10. so the Quakers will to go Pitts
burgh on that date.
.'Bud- Wymard In "CIts.-
Washington's football enthusiasts
all remember Bud" Wymard, former
star football player at Catholic Uni
versity and later with Fordham.
They will be interested in the latest
about the famous goal kicker. Bud
has lost his khaki for Gifts"
When Uncle Sam decided to end
this war by licking the Kaiser, wy
mard Travelled alI-the way from Cali
fornia to New York to enlist in the
Fordham' ambulance unit. long since
sent to France. Now Bud" is back
in New York, and in "civies."
Five months ago l broke a leg
explains the former c. U. and Ford
ham star center. land just for that
they have honorabIy discharged me.
Tisnt right, that's all, 'tisn't right"
Bud" hopes TO go back to France.
this time in a fighting unit. His
brother. skip" Wymard. who was
captain and star tackle at George
town some eight or nine years ago,
is an infantry captain overseas now
and BUD" wants to join him.
In 1914 Bud" Wymard was center
and captain of the FOrdham varsity
eleven. He won the intercollegiate
championship at kicking goals from
t0uchdowns that year, never losing a
single one he tried. Leaving college
he returned to his home in Pitts
burgh to practice law, but restless
ness drove him to California where
ne was when the United States got
into the war.
skip" Wymard is also an attor-
ney and gave up a flourishing prar-
tice in Pittsburgh. his home own. to
enlist in the army for overseas DUTY
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
LAGS WITH
BUYING OF BONDS

Little more pep there at Laurel on
the Liberty loan New Workers ars
expecting to raise one million. Laurel
raised a quarter Of a million last year.
but Is shy Dip to date.
Now that the frilIs of opening week
are gone, Laurel visitors and others
interested in the game are expected to
do more toward fattening the Liberty
loan quota.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer has been the
largest buyer of bonds. After his Elk.
Termination won a Liberty purse he re-
quested that his name he put down for
$4,000. Then Sam Louis added $4,000
The other subscriptions amount to
about $500. making a total OF $4,000
for the first five days.
Five Liberty bond purses have been
run, for a sum of So, 500. so the grand
total amounts to less than S21 1000. \
year ago the amount was far above
this mark for the same period.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
BROWN LEAVES GAP.

II is rather sad for the sporting
enthusiast who is Interested in col
leEe pastimes to see Brown Univer-
sity give up the ghost. They are
through as far as intercollegiate
events are concerned for the period
Of the war. Last year they tried to
keep Thugs Soing. but there was so
much else to think about that nearly
$4,000 was lost in financing the
teams. Sports will still go on within
the precincts Of the university. but
most of the time will be devoted to
military affairs.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
DISCOVER new One

Just as soon as the war is over
France viii present another candidate
for world hnnOrs in boxing in the per-
son Of Eugene CriqUi. bantanweight
n will he remembered that Georges
Carpenter started his ring career as
bantam. and Criqui's. prov ess al
, ready exceeds that Of the famous
French idol. Criqui has knocked out
every boxer who has been sent against
him in the international shows over
there.
Not so long ago the Am"rira con-
iinEcnt sent Eugene Clifford. dough
hoy. against Criqui. and the French
man landed the haymah"r in the sec
ond round.
The neat American entry was Jim
my OBay. "A good fe1th"rweiEht from
Pittsburgh. who il in thu field artil-
I"ty one round Sufticch for the
smoky civ lad, and his seconds threw
in the sponge" Criqui is said to have
a wonderful left.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
INDIAN OFFICIALS
STEP DOWN ANDOUT

On October !, League Park In
Cleveland was locked and no one
knows now whether or not 1t will be
opened to the public next season for
amateur or semi-pro events, President
Dunn being unable to declare now
what his plans for next summer will
be as regards the utilization OF his
Business Manager Barnard and Sec
rotary Blackwood have stepped
down and out as representatives OF
the Indians, and only a caretaker will
be in charge of the park. Barnard
and Blackwood will engage in other
business. but it is to be hoped that
when the war is over and baseball is
resumed both will be on hand to well
come the public and aid Jim Dunn in
keeping the Indians on the map.
Barnard has been identified with
Cleveland baseball since the winter of
10000, coming from Columbus.
where he was sporting editor of the
Dispatch. He was secretary at first.
but when the late Jack Kilfoyl sew
cred his connection with the club and
c. w. Somers became president, Bar
ney was appointed vice president and
business manager. He held that posi-
ton up to the time that Somers re-
tired from the game. With the COM
ing to town OF Jim Dunn and Bob
Mercy. Barnard merely acted as the
handy man around the office until
mid-season in 1917, when he succeed
ed Mercy as business manager.
Bill Blackwood, the smiling secre-
tary. was employed by Charles Som
II
to the time he became travelling sec
rotary of the club ten to eleven years
ago. Possessed OF a marvellous mem
DRY and considerable ability as a
bOokkeeper. he made himself a very
popular secretary because of the pub
Iicity stunts he originated and also
his geniality.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
SAN FRANCISCOIS
LAUGH-PROVOK|NG
Did you ever hear of Charley Pick?

Did you ever hear of Charley Pick?
No?
You must have heard of Pick.
He played with the Chicago Cubs
last season and later DISTINGUISHED
himself by topping the batting list in
the world series durin> the work or
tight" period.
But You can't be blamed for for
getting that last bunch Of ytIItures
that threatened TO hold up the series
II the National Commission failed 10
come across with a bigger percent
ak" of the gate receipts.
Well, anyway. this Pick PLAYER
batted like a fiend between financial
walls and now the san Francisco
club of the deceased Pacific coast
league wants $4,000 from the Chicago
stockholders for the future right and
title to the FASTENERS services
Pick was taken from san Francis
co after the Pacific coast season
closed and paid his salary up to and
including september -. although the
Cub stockholders only contracted to
pay him until september /.
And now the Frisco crowd want
$4,000 advanc" money for him.
when the war H. over the Chicago
club viii L.. abI" 10 secure PLAYERS
quite as valuable as Pick and will
not b" required to pay for rights and
title TO their services in the mean
time.
II looks as II the Frisco official
making the $1,000 request IL out his
stationary and a 3-cent stamp. and
the Cubs owners in for a series Of
disabilities.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
SCHULTZ GOES MAD

fielder. went mad Saturday at Balti'
more when his dry dock I am whaled
Chester twice, to q and : To !. In
the first game Frank busted a double
and three singles in as many times
up. Scott Perry. Connie Mack's iron
man." opposed Frank and will never
forget II.
With the dry dockcrs were schultz.
right field; Joe Judge. first base, and
Eddie Ain. mith. center field. Forrest
Cady. former Red SuX catcher. held
down first base for Chester. with
Perkins. Of tn" Ndckmen. behind tn"
bat, and Mulyn"auV. also Of the Red
SoN. on the mound in the second
L iInc.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
Two 0ARSMEN GONE

Two members Of the 1916 crew al
Tenn have died in service. The first
t. MAX" III" his. sacrifice was Harry
Ross. the stroke. and last week Carl
CLAM. the No. q oar. died OF influenza
in camp. l;"Ss vas killed when he
lost control nf his airplane and fell
IOn feet They wcr" classmates. be-
inE members Of IN" 1918 class.
Neither was graduated. however. As
they left college in their senior year
to enter the service HOth were lieu
tenant, in the aviation corps
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
MURRAY DESERVES IT

Some theorists in the sporting
world have quaint ideas about what
should be done in the matter Of rank
ing tennis teams and players II i
man or woman wins a natIofal
championship there should be no
""as'0 WHY that particular person
should not be placed at the top Of N"
iIst. because LIndlrv Murray had
done little in the early season Their"
are few who think that he should
not loo given the highest rank. and
that William T. Tilden. I'd. who had
the best all-around record Of the year.
should be given the honor.
Murray may have lost his earl
matches to Tilden. but when IL cam"
to tn" supreme test he arose 20 ~"
occasion. and TiId"n himself SAYS
that Murray should bc awarded tho
blue ribbon.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
SYRACUSE HARD HIT

Syracuse University intends To keen
up in sport as before the war II
takes two. however. to make a har
gain, and IL is doubtful il tho foot
ball schedule will br any huge sue
cess. At the present time there are
only three games to he played. and
there is a question II they will b..
held. There is little possibility Of the
game with Nebraska being played on
Thanksgiving Day. for that would
necessitate a trip of 1000 miles or so.
and there is little chance under the
military regulations in v"Eu" that the
eleven would receive permission for
such an extended trip.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07

F., While it is too early to dope cJt the
teams that will be played by Cornell,
IT is a certainty that three games will
be staged, those with the Government
schools of aeronautics, photography
and military mechanics, all situated
at Ithaca. Among these students are
many with football experience, and
Cornell should benefit greatly from
these games.
During November Michigan and
Pennsylvania are likely to take. the
field against the Comedians. Roch-
ester, Union, Columbia. and Penn State
are more probable antagonists.
VIII Play Pitt.
= West Virginia is having its sched-
ule ripped up the back almost every
day. The Nebraska contest, sched-
uled to be played at Morganto~L, has
been cancelled, and so has that with
the Army eleven at West Point. The
soldiers, however, have Offered the
Mountaineers the date of November .,
left vacant by Notre Danes cancela-
ton
:: The opening game of the season
will be played against Glenn War
ner's Painters at Pittsburgh next
Saturday. Pitt found itself without
an opponent, and gladly took the OPP
portunity Of meeting the Morgantown
Aountaineers.
Army teams will probably be taken
on for October 10 and &c. Camp Lee,
Detroit Naval Station, and Norfolk Ma
val Station have all asked for games,
and two will be selected.
Travelled For Nothing.
Marietta College made a useless
trip to Morgantown last Saturday
When the Ohioans arrived they found
that Spanish FLU" had Cancelled the
game with West Virginia, many of
the Mountaineers being quarantined.
So Marietta went home again, still
intact.
While no definite plans have been
made yet. it is likely that there will
be football at Princeton. Colonel
Pearson. the military commandant,
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
Coach and Wife
In Service

Grant Ward, formerly assist
ant football coach at Ohio State
and later head of the Columbus
department of recreation, has a
family 100 per cent in the war
service.
Grant himself is at Great
Lakes in the naval training
school, and Mrs. Ward a few
days ago left for Norfolk, Va,
to join the navy as a third class
yeoman. Her clerical services
will relieve a man for active
duty on the sea.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
FULTON WOULD TEACH

NEW YORK. oct. Fred Fulton
has applied FOR position as boxing
instructor at the aviation mechanics
school in the Overland building. Man
haitian. and expects to receive his
appointment.
u. Il SranIun. former director at
the s"hpnl. who was recently trans
f"rred To- Atlanta. stopped off at tn"
National Capital IN route to recon-
mend Fultuns appointment
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
MINORS WILL MEET
EARLY AT PEORIA

Secretary J. H. Farrell soon will
issue the formal cali for a meeting
OF the National Association, but it is
not certain where the gathering will
be held, as Peoria, which was award
ed the convention, has intimated II
does not desire it. now that the at
tendance is certain to be limited
The minor league constitution re-
quires that a meeting be held. and
Secretary Farrell Furthermore be-
Iieves there should be a conference.
even IL limited in attendance, to dis
cuss matters for the future
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
CARIBOU ARE SCARCE.

Caribou ar" very rare in Name 1t
is strange thing. but deer auI carl
bon never seem to get along IoaS .ther
and the hunter who bal,s n 'Iribnu
IL Maine T. very lucky D-rSon.
and the hunter who bags a .Hribou
made migration from the United
states. and il is seldom that une is
seen on our side of the border.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
CORNELL NOW DECIDES
TO HAVE FOOTBALL FOR
STUDENTS In TRAINING
Hollenback Pinch Coach for
Ailing Folwell

PHILADELPHIA Oct big" Bill Holenback, former star
fbak Pennsylvania has been appointed pinch coach of the
Quaker varsity squad the absence of Bob Fow confined
his bed the university hospital with attack of Spanish
fluenza.
Holenbak numbered PENIS greatest of football
He suffered broken leg 1906 but back 1907 and
rated AAmercan fuback for Bob Fowes eleven In
captain coached successful eeven
at Penn State Missouri and Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
BOXING MUST WAIT

BALTIMORE. Oct. THE police
board. at its meeting Friday, dis
cussed the boxing situation. inasmuch
as several fans had made inquiries re,
Carding the ban placed upon the sport
last summer. 1t was decided that
Baltimore is not the proper spot for
fighting just now. but that the game
he resumed when the real fighters re-
turn from Europe.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
HARNESS RACING GOOD.

Ey the end Of this month tn. Grand
Circuit racing Will be completed
There will haN" been more than forty
races confessed IN the time that is
given over to tn. Lexington meet
There has been = lot Of in"Onveni-
enc" incurred in the matter Of trans
portation. but the game is sim thriv-
ing. So far everything has been very
successful in spite Of the many mis-
givinES that the same could rot go
on as II had in the past.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
WILL TEACH BOXING.

Out in San Francisco they are s-e
ing the handwriting ON the wall ana
the city officials feel that one of the
best things for the rising generation
is instruction in boxing Part Of the
curriculum of study these DAYS is to
be a course in. fisticuffS
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

university the of Students
Army football candidates
the gdiron uniform
AL
will be charged the Cornell eleven and expected that
Pennsylvania will be Field
that all
schedules of other especially
believed that Wolverines
their strength
Al Sharpe, who NJ d. making
weeks In that time " P Young ordinarily
physical Cornell will be charge
Sharpe can the
hecess time
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
WESTERN WILL START UP
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING

High expects considerable fan
country running addition the other the program
More than seventy expressed willingness take the game
just before the school closed.
Over natural
advantages hill There country apen
just of the school threemle has been
the and leaders appointed take the work with
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
WILL GO BY AIR

AVER, Mass. Oct. looming their
football toys at Mine"la. y. Y. the
Army Aviation football team. accom-
panied by squad Of supporters. will
step into some forty airplanes on Oc-
tober 10 and fly To Springfield On
the gridiron in that city the avi-
alton team will meet an eleven rep
resenting Camp Devens. Arrange
ments for the game were announced
here today.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
POLY LOSES ONE.

Baltimore Poly. which will meet
two Washington schools this fall.
went down to &c to q score at
Mercersburg Saturday. The Balti-
more lads were no match for the
Pennsylvanians.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
ROMEYN STARS.

Charles Romeyn. who PLAYED has
ketbal and baseball at Western
starred for the To ne team SATURDAY.
IN football. Romeyn played quarter
ard scored one touchdown for Tome
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
WINNERS DECIDED.

Title winners in Raltimore's cham
pionship baseball series were decided
yesterday. Eastern \. 4. and PimIico
A. c. were the winners.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
NEARING LAST GAME.

Departmental Tennis League play
ers are nearing the end OF the sea-
son. Justice Trade and Smithsonian
are scheduled to play on the Prince
ton courts tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
SCHEDULES EXTENDED.

Word came from out Of the West
that football schedules Of the Rir Ten
will he extended longer than Thanks
giving Day.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07

captain last year, may matriculste At
Maryland State. Mcnamara was the
best of the four-forty runners here
last season. Johnny Gross Is Tech'G
leader this season. --
Mcnamara is one of the stroneeA
runners in the city At present. and
should prove valuable asset to
Maryland's States track team
Football. basketball, and bassba1
are the only sports counted upon b.
the colleges. Little will be done IN
track work according to the athlstdo
directors. Football will be confined
to the month OF November, and from
indications an hour and a half viii
be devoted to the sport daily.
Far from wanting the sport stopped,
as was at first conjectured. the War
Department, according to reports, has
tried to help the gridiron game In
every way.
Catholic University will know in .
short time whether It will put out .
football team next month. Lieutenant
Tracey, an old Catholic University
player, is in charge of the athletic
activities at c. U. Tracey, is expected
to give his opinion just as soon a.
other details are worked out At
Brookland-
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
EPIDEMIC PREVENTS
DEMPSEY CONTEST

Spanish influenza has stepped in
and will in all likelihood prevent
tween Jack Dempsey, the coast slug
/ ger, and Battling Levinsky, tine vet
eran lightweight. The Pennsylvania
State board of health has closed all
places where crowds gather. and this
| includes boxing clubs. Dempsey and
Levinsky were to have battled at the
! Olympia.
New Jerseys indoor boxing season
will get under way October IA, when
the New Jersey Sportsmen's Associa-
| ton of Weehawken promotes its ini-
tial show. The principal bout will be
| between frankie Evans, JERSEY City's
veteran bantamweight, and Johnny
| Ertle. OF st. Paul, once claimant of
| the championship through a foul he
received while boxing Kid Williams.
| Although both boxers are old cam
paigners. the bout at the New Jersey
club will mark their first meeting in
the ring.
Bill Brennan. the former Chicago
heavyweight, is reported as recover
ing from his attack of pneumonia
Brennan is a sailor attached TO Pei
ham Bay, and was hit by Spanish
flu" Before he could get to his feet
pneumonia came along, but his rug
ged physique served him well, and he
is expected to recover.