davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
DERBY ENTRIES
COME STEADILY
Red Flash" Fetterman and Tom
Alley Are Two Latest Driv-
ers 10 Compete.
RALPH DE PALMA CONFIDENT
DariO ReSta Has Never Been De-
fGated on Chicago Speedway;
Winner Twice.

I. P. Cred F1ash'D Fetterman
and Tom Alley are the two latest
drivers to enter for the fourth an
nual auto derby TO be run at Speed
way park on Saturday afternoon,
June % Applications for entry
blanks have also been made by
Johnny Mcbride. Percy Ford and
Denny Hickey. All these drivers
are anxious to get crack at the
big stars in the $4,000 classic
which Will be run as l00-mile
handicap.
Ralph DePalma, going from
scratch, is going TO have a hard
time to catch and defeat such speed
demons as Dario Resta, Arthur Du-
ray. Louis Chevrolet, Barney Old
field, Tommy Milton, Ralph Null
ford, Eddie Hearne, Ira Vail and
the score Of other drivers.
The Italian drove to Chicago from
Detroit, his racing car with its
counterpart of the Liberty motor
having been shipped ahead.
The substitution of 100-mile
handicaps for the old 300 and 500
mile open races is the greatest
thing that has ever happened for
automobile racing, said De Palma.
1T gives the driver a better chance
to demonstrate his own ability and
is also far better from the view
point of the spectator.
Il am glad that I am going to
start from scratch in the derby
While I realize l will have my work
cut out for me if l am to catch
Resta. Chevrolet, Duray. OldfeId
and the others, yet l have no feaI
Of the outcome My car is faster
than ever, and the records will
show that I established the worlds
speedway mark for 100 miles right
here when l covered the distance
in 50: so.
Chicago is going to see some
great racing a week from next Sat
urday. and l am glad that I am here
to take part in the derby contest"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
CHAMPS BUMPED
BY BOSTON 70
Carl Mays for Boston Proves Ter
rOr to SOx and CrusheS Win
Hopes Thoroughly.

Chicago, June 13.-Carl Mays
submarine shoots terrOrized ship
ping circles at Comiskey park to
such an extent yesterday that only
three White Sox ventured on the
sea lanes through hits and Boston
mercilessly crushed the worlds
champions. 7 to O.
Exactly one titleholder progress
cd to third base, and he was helped
by an error and a base on balls.
Mays franked four men and hit an
other. With the three hits. this
made eight ChiCagOans who gained
the paths. but Carl had absolutely
no trouble keeping them away from
their objective.
The BostOnians, in contrast, drove
Lave Danforth off the let in two in
nings, routed Joe Benz in the sew
enth and wound up with a smashing
assault on little Mel Wolfgang in
the ninth. They accumulated IA
hits, among them two triples and 4
double and employed all the latest
methods of kultur and scnreckIich-
keit against their defenseIess vic
Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13

Two base hit-Mann Homo rrr
Burns. Struck out-Tyler. I,
Perritt, 2. Bases on balIs-Tvls,
2; Perritt, , Double play-FIet,F,
er-Holke. Hit by pitcher-Bv Per.
rift, killefer. Wild pitch-Perri,.
Buy Thrift stamps-
Waterloo, Iowa, June 13-Fsrr
Caddock, worlds wrestling cham
pion, secured two straight falls Is-
night over John Oin in $3.50 ami
1000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
OIdfeld is out to make a record

Oldfeld is out to make a record
for himself this year. 1t is his 18th
season as a racing pilot and he de-
cIares that it will be his last. His
Golden Submarine is fairly flying
and he will be a contender all of
the way.
Resta, too, is out to drive the race
of his life A victory will give him
the $4,000 Derby cup, he having won
two of the three previous derbies
here In fact, Resta has never been
defeated on the Chicago speedway.
The race will start at O'Clock in
the afternoon and the prices will
be from $110 to $3.50, which in
cludes the war tax There will be
free parking space for hundreds of
autos in the center of the great oval
track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
SAILOR FRIEDMAN
MATCHED TO FIGHT
SCULLY AT RACINE

Sailor Friedman and Charlie
SculIy have finally been matched.
They will DO The first act Of the
double windup al Racine one week
from Friday night. Eddie McGoorty
and Phil Harrison performing in
the other half. John Wagner match
ed this pair last night after fully
three hours Of wrangIing. The
match has been i'll the making for
five months, but just at a time when
It looked as though the managers
could agree something halted the
proceedings. 1t is a match in which
the West Side, Chicago, is deeply
interested match which will re
suit in a betting affair. Friedman
Is under the management of Eddie
White, who viii engage Charlie
White 10 fit him for this battle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13

+Jourdan ....... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ........... 0 % IL 1
y. Collins batted for Danforth
in second.
+Jourdan batted for Benz in sew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
Bits o. Sport

Chicago, June 13.-"Rube" Bress-
Ter, Cincinnati pitcher, has been
called for military service.
Joe Stecher won the right to meet
Earl Caddock by throwing Wladek
ZbyszkO at a bout in Omaha.
F. RagIe of Westville and A Kill
lam of St Louis took the leading
events in the amateur and profess
sional events, respectively, at the
Peoria trap shooting meet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 7; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, 4 Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, 7; New York. 3.
Washington, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 1; Chicago, 0.
Boston, l; Pittsburgh, 0.
Others postponed, rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
LEADING HITTERS
National League.
RECEPTION FOR DRISCOLL.

ton is planned for Paddy Driscoll
Sunday when the Great Lakes ball
team visits Hammond for a game
Paddy. who plays second for the
jackies. was one of the stars on
Hammond's football team last fall
and won great popularity in the
HOOSier town
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13

7 " . UdoV III W III til III. T III &C.
base hits-HOOper Mays. Struck
oUt-By DanfOrth, 2 Chopper,
Schang). Bases on balls-Of Dan
forth, ! off Benz. /. Hits-On Dan
forth, in 2 innings; off Benz. 6 in
) innings. Hit by pitcher -SchaIk.
Left on bases White Sox. s; BOs-
ton, 2 Time-1:42 Umpires-
OLoughlin and Moriarity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
NATIONAL FEDERAHION OF qksf.i
PIE SISTERHO0D.
Remembers Scholarship Fund

The Sisterhood of Rodef Shalom
Temple, Pittsburg, Pa, has given wor.
thy expression to its pleasure in the
advent of DIR. and Mrs. Samuel Gold.
enson to Pittsbnfg The organiZa ton
has presented COMPLETE scholarship
to the Hebrew Union College Schol-
arship Fund In honor of Or. ana Mrs.
'Goldenson.
Sisterhoois and the Liberty loan.
The "women's Temple Society" Tenn
pie Beth Zion, Buffalo, N. u, in the
Fourth Liberty Bond drive, sold
amongst its own members one hundred
and seventeen thousand, five hundred
and fifty oollars worth Of bonds.
Temple B'nai Israel SisterhoOd of
Salt Lake City, Utah. succeeded In
raising S42,4OO, thru the efforts 'of
it's members.
The Jewish ,Sisterhood of Bingham
ton, y. V. disposed Of $14 900 worth
of bonds during che last loan. Mem
ibers Of the Sisterhood were affilia ted
with other organiza tions In taking care
of booths for the sale of bonds. The
Sisterhood has Invested in $500 worth
of bonds for its endowment fund.
'aThe Mt. Vernon. Ind, brunch OF
Temple Sisterhoods," writes Mrs. Jacob
Rosenbaum, president of the Mt Yer.
non Sfstcrhood, has conducted NIL
Liberty Loan activities in cooperation
which the one Captain of bur District
and his assistants. There were nc
individual organizations represented in
the drive here. In a small community
there are restrictions that would be n
drawback and a hindrance i'll an ut
tempt to launeh a successful Liberty
Loan drive by n special organization
The first District Of indiana was, how
ever, the first to 60 over the top
In connection with this account OF
patriotic work it may be noted that
the Sisterhood service flag confirms
seven stars.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
EN.PATTENTS HOME NEWS.

The Lx-TatientS society announces
to those desiring to pcrpetuatc the
memory of theid departed ones, flint
1t would be appropriate to have an
inscribed tablet placed ON the beds in
the Home.
1t is . fitting place where the n,cm-
DRY of the departed can be cherished.
In an environment where Prayers and
kadiSh arc rccitcd.
The Home for patieuts does not
i,ccd 'cxplaining.
It's scope of work is TO give 'shcl-
ter to former putients who have been
in the various snnatoriums of Denver
and upon their discharge were too
weak TO ckc out living expenses.
It's Il pretty expensive proposition
and get vital Que. Therefore ii is
necessary tlint the good men and WON.
cn should be generous in this cause.
Contributions will be acknowledged
by the Secretary. 3135 W. ColfaA aud
III thcipress
The society thanks Mrs. L. Scbrai-
berg aud her friends for donation
Of underwear; 4. +. Lynch aud Co,
for vegetables given weekly; Mr.. a.
Judelovitz for icc-cream in honor of
the marriage of his niece. Sophia
Ju,IcISritz 10 Mr.. Simon a. Mcycrson,
Capt. |. Fish ". 5. ~, before icaN-
ing for Los Angeles visited the Home
and gave u medical lecture TO tic
b6yG and lett q doaatfen Of ,Aideus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
kuilsas City.

Two hundred Jewish soldiers were
ne guests Of the local branch 6f the
ewish Welfare Board in Kansas City
t aThanksgiving Chauukah ,rlcbra.
on, which concluded with dinner
nd dance at the Temple L mai Jchu.
iah. y religious service commcm-
rating the recovery of Jerusalem by
Judas MaccabeHus was Il part of the
rcgran. Rabbi Harry II. Mayer
poke. The branch headquarters main.
aimed open house all DAY.
M. Il. Applsraan, who has moved TO
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

them ftllers worry about the cxces-
sivc-profits tax. But this here United
Suites National Wur Labor Board
comes along and says pay S5o0,ooo
more wages fJr'thc next six months
and oh. Surr, before we forget it
add Sl3o,ooU In back pay TO that
And SO IL goes. Them Tromway street
ear 'fcllcrs might not want 10 sturt
no trouble with eight eclits, know
Ing the pleasure which It give. the
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW
,CONIREGATI0NS.
Ann Arbor Synagog Reopens.

No more important religious work.
tan be done than tlut of stimulating
the religious life Of the Jewish stud
ents ut our universities and colleges
a or number of years the Dcpart-i
.nent Of -Synagog md school extension
aus devoted itself to the task of trahs-
.orming the students of the present to
,oc the spiritual lcnders of the future.
Che most effective means that has
,een devised to cultivate the religious
Interest of the .Iewish students has
9een the organising of jewish studen.
congregations at Our larger ilistitu7
LIONS Of -learnihg. Ono Of the ihcs.
Noteworthy examples OF successful
congregation Of this type Is the jew.
.sh Student Congregation ut the Uni;
,ersity Of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
.,fich This congregation was Orgaiiiz-
cd in 1913 by Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin
If Detroit, Mich, Supervisor Of Syna-
sog Extension for District No. II. Dur.
.lg the season the students of the
University assemble every Sunday
evening to participate in II religioui
service and to listen to un address
uy some prominent rubbi who is
Drought to Ann Arbor for this phr-
pose.
Following the resumption of work
at the University, the Congregation
.,esup,ed its activities for the present
season on Sunday evening, Nov. eth.
As in previous years the .Depurtmen,
of Synagog and School Extension will,
cooperate in providing speakers fol
the various services.
Provides Devotional Literature.
The manifestations of our 'rnbijfs ut
institutions containing Jewish minutes
arc always most welcome. In addition
10 the personal service rendered by
the visiting ministers, religious ser
vices arc conducted wherever possible.
The Department of Synagag and
School Extension ihas been sending rt'-
iigious literature to various 'institu-
tions und organizations thruout the
country. On Oct. 8, 900 copies of the
Friday evening Prayer Book lcnflct 'rc-
prints, were selft to Lieut.. !. J. Sara-
sohn, for use among the soldiers at
Camp Pike. One hundred copies of
the daily eveiiing service were sent
TO Rabbi samuel Price, of Springfield,
Mass. on oct II. These are being
used by the Jewish .inmdtcs at the
wcstfield. Mass. 'Statc .Sanatorium.
Forty Union Hymnals were forwarded
to Rabbi j. Meydrowitz Of Leaycn-
worth, kim, for use .imong the Jew
ish men ut tile Federal Disciplinary
Barracks at Fort lBehvcnworth Kun.
On the :,iet. of. f.octobcr'the Depu rtrnent
sent 500 copies of the Friday evening
service to Rabbi Julian II Miller of
Chattanooga, Tenn. These reprints
are being used by the soldiers of the
three cnestipments in the ncighbcr.
hood of Cha ttauooga, every Friday
evening. Gu the 18th of November,
the department sent 100 copies of the
daily Morning Service to Rabbi j.
Lubiu. PIattsburs. \. Y. Rabbi tLuhin
writes that the reprints are being
used .Dy the Jewish iumatcs Of the
GcuerBl Hospital, Mt Plattsb,rs. \. y.
lie who closes his eyes to bcue-
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
for n lie raise, didn't they?"

1OT IC TulStr NlUN IUVy
Yes, but look ut what i,hcg arc
trying to knife us for now, Abe. Eight
cents ii is; net siN"
Sure. know" replied Abe, "but
they would of rather not. Them fcl-
Iers ruring the Tramwny street ear
company don't like any eight cents,
l bet yer. Six cents would have bccn
teiiough, sMgMriss oven il the piclln,-s
on SIX cents sin SO thick as 10 cause
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

people 10 see taxes oder prices rise
On everything except what thcy'fsigot
{" sell themselves, y'undcrStand, but
, these street car railways can't help
themselves. Either they gotta bringiup
the subject or file papers under Seized.
ulc a. Section Fifteen, Bankruptcy
Laws of Colorado" "a
lAdNcrllseDcnt published by the Denver
tEr4mrGy c"inWny pith achnowlsd.p.
menLa To Montague GlassD IA
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19

He who closes his eyes TO bcue-
ficcncc is is if he were an idolitcr.
---Talmud. be-. -,
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
Louisville,

Word had been received in Louis,
lille of the dcath Of Marvin Grammar
# Helena, Ark who was killed in ac.
ion in France on Nov 5. Mr. Grau,
nan formerly lived in this city. He
S the oldest son Of SIr. aud Mrs
larry Grauman Of Helena and grand.
on of Mrs, Edward Grammar, of this
|city.
Miss Hazel Simons. of Louisville
ly., WIS the hostess at a dance given
t her home gu Thanksgiving evening
he affair was most enjoyable one
nd was attended by 80 couples. The
iouse WIS sittractively decorated with
ed, white and blue and the presence
# number of soldiers Bnl sailors
mt a patriotic air to the occasion.
Captain Bert Bcrnhelm. son of Mr.
nj Mrs. l. W. Bcrnhcim. of Louis.
lille, KY, has written volume of
war letters, entitled PASSED MS Cen.
orcd," which will soon be published
Lippincotts, Of New York. Cap.
ain Bernhcim is surgeon serving
'ith the Johns Hopkins Hospital Unit
u France.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-19
Ihiiadelphia.

Chaplain II. S. Devidowitz, former
~ rabbi OF the B.nai Jeshurum Con-
|gregation of this city, was wounded
Nov. while rendering service in one
|of the front line trenches.
The will OF the late Henry Mitchell
OF Philadelphia, Pa., leaves u fund, the
tain u perpetual membership in the
Federation of Jewish Charities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

women, representatives of the Italian Feminine Patriotic League, appointed to aid the government authorities in devising a plan for the readjustment of labor after the war, the Countess Loschi says, ''the future is bright with promise for the women of Italy more than 100000 of whom are at work on farms and in munition plants.
 Until the war started, she said, the status of woman in Italy was one of complete eclipse by man." She was not allowed to handle her own money, for instance, without the consent of her husband. Woman, as such, had no standing in court except as the chattel of a husband or father.
 New laws, said the Countess, were being drafted which would elevate Italian womanhood to plane as high as that enjoyed by the woman of any other country. The time was coming, she felt sure, when Italy would have women legislators and when they would be allowed to practice in the law courts. The inconsistency of the present time, she said, was shown in the case of Miss Therese Labriola. Ita1y's first woman lawyer and fore most suffragist, who although com potent to teach jurisprudence to youths in law university was barred from practicing in the courts.
 The changed attitude toward women in Italy, the Countess attribut- ed in part to the great response made by her sex to the appeals of the gov ernment for war loans. During the recent Fourth loan, she said, the women of Milan alone bought more than 12,000,000 lira worth of bonds and other cities did as well. The gov ernment urged the women to buy in dependently of their husbands and, thus, willingly or not, broke one of Italy's oldest traditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
Italian Countess
 Makes Educational
 Tour of the U. s.

New York, Nov, 20-Countess Maria Loschi of Rome, who, as the guest of the United States government is on a six weeks tour of this country to survey social, educational and political conditions relating to women and re- port to the government of Italy, de- cIares that "Italy's liberated woman hood is preparing to take a big part in the rebuilding of the devastated Northern provinces. It is the dawn of a new day." she said, "in the de- yeIopmeut of our nation"
 Grateful for the part the United States has taken in the war, Countess Loschi made public at the request of a former Premier of Italy, Ludgi Luzzati. the latter's overseas toast to America and to Americans delivered to her just before she sailed. It fol- lows:
 Born in a divine heart tf1Feh:
 They grow greater now in the throb
 of the human heart.
 Born to deliver themselves from the
 multifarious religious tyrannies of Europe,
 Today they rise to save Europe from military tyranny.
 At the dawn of the marvellous life
 shines Gods liberty, as a crown of sacrifice and redemption. | At midday they harvest, as an immor- tai reward, the deliverance of op- pressed nations"
 The Countess is a young woman, l dresses simply and speaks, fluently, English as well as French and Italian. She is a writer on sociological sub- iects, a teacher of French 1iteraturs | in a college in Rome and, in addition, s on the staff ef a technical school. ! An ssdsRt Esassss anH aRe ef Ags
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
Daytime wear of flannelette.

Warm and not bulky, fitting smoothly and with rare comfort thorough guard against cold.
 Serviceable toofor flaneette may visit the laundry with no injury to either finish or warmth
 Pretty well; for 'ts nicely made in good models. Short pettcoats of pure white with quiet stripes, plain hem scalloped edge special for full figures as we'll as regular sizes,-85c to $50
 For night wear-pajamas and gowns of same warm hanneette
 Pajamas of one-or twopiece model white striped, -$3 to $3.75
 Gowns with collar without, white stripes-$2 to $350 of special sizes for of full figure-$350 KNITTED WOOL petticoats that cling closely and give remarkable comfort Womens and girls szes blue gray white natural, ,-75c to $5.
 fooR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
BASIC BULL FACTORS.
(Coning Events, )

In these times of uncertainty, un- settlement, irregularity, cross-currents and peace readjustments in the may ket for securities, it is well to dig out and weigh carefully basic factors, At the present time it seems to us as though principal underlying features are constructive and must soon exert bullish effect, while the immediate predominant adverse elements like money scarcity and conversion of war industry into peace channels are only temporary. Broad constructive factors bearing on the future as they present themselves up to this time would seem to include;
 CD Permanent peace prospects es- tablish investment confidence as nev- CT before,
 (2) Rehabilitation of Europe means great business activity and prosperity.
 (s) Wars discipline will stimulate production everywhere.
 (4) Cooperation developing will increase output greatly.
 (5) International business will fol- low natural lines as never before.
 (6) American products have been advertised as never before all over the world.
 CD Foreign credit of United Sttates is greater than at any tune in his- tory.
 (8) United States is richest Nation in the world.
 (9) United States now is financial center of world.
 t10) United States will soon have enormous merchant fleet for foreign trade:
 CID United States standard securi- ties conceded to be best in the weFid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following patents were issued Oct. 15, 1918. List furnished from the office of A. M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, 1115 Main street:
 Frank V. Burton, Bridgeport, cur rent tap; Lewis R. Helm, Danbury, grinding hardened rolls; Payson Irwin, Stamford, vacuum container; Will liam H. Mclaughlin, Hartford, bolt, screw and the like; William H. Me Laughlin, Hartford, and R. E. Bab- cock, Barcroft, Va. fastening means; Elmer B. Metzger and A. E. Breiten- stein. New Haven, testing device: AL exanqer K Sutherland, NeW Britain, iiRelos4S a8Ghi AAHgaaagtt F Ram Rafnttlen. sla.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
SUES FOR LOAN

Action under @ common law court which alleges $5,52o was lent, has been filed in the Superior court by George Mertz Sons of New York, against Frederick c. and Sylvia NJ. Whitney of Greenwich. Damages of $7.5oO are claimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

To Prevent Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tab lets taken in time will prevent Grip and Influenza B. W. GROVES sig nature on box. sOe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

Plantsville, fastening means; Alvin J Thayer, New London, cant hook; James E. and W. L. Williams, WilH- mantle, adjustable thread guide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

The Germans are sincerely sorry for their errors, which postone for such a long period the time when they can make another war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

We are willing to give up some food to the starving Huns, but they have got to wait around until the first ta- ble has been amply fed, and has had time to pick its teeth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
None too early to choose handkerChiefs,

Snowy in their freshness and beautiful in their en- brodery thousands of handkerchiefs for Christmas gifts Better by far to choose and in quiet comfort Women's with corner embroidery-50c to $2. Women's with lace trimming-75c to $1.50 Women's of Swiss batiste of special light fine weight pretty corner decoration,-39c.
 Mems good linen with nitial-50c. Mems fancy silk with colored border-50c
 Center aisle,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

New York police were directed by Mayor HElan to prevent public dis Play 9f tthe rsa Agg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

EEzaa .AlazeEtlasRaps A l8 4Ra slmes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

EH aa AaEeFtisement tn The Emes