davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22

On past performances Kumagae and
Throckmorton should meet in the semi
final round in their section, while in
the lower the men to reach these brack-
cts should be Tilden and Murray
Kumagae, with all is shots working
beautifully, this afternoon swept
through his match with James S.
O'Boyle, of Pelham Bay Naval Training
Station, by a score of Go, Go, and
appeared to be in particularly good
vein. His placement shots were so &C
curately placed down the lines that
O'Boyle never had chance. and at the
net the japanese was very aggressive,
cutting off his opponents shots in de.
cislve fashion.
Throckmorton Now a Sergeant
Throckmorton. now a sergeant in the
heavy coast artillery took the measure
of J. B. Hughes, a Pelham Bay sailor.
by a score OF e, 6-1. and surprised
those who expected to see him hitting
in his usual wild manner by the excel
lent control ne showed. Throckmorton
was always one Of the hardest hitting
players on the courts and speedy as the
wind, and to-day he gave q rare eXhibi-
ton of lightning play, smashing lobs
with a whirl and swing Of his racquet
that the gallery was quick to appreciate.
Tilden had the scare of his life in
his match against E. II. Hendrickson,
former Amherst champion and now a
sailor at Pelham. Tilden came through
successfully, but it was only after a
strong uphill battle in the second set,
with the scores at 6-3, 7-5 In the
second set Hendrickson, playing very
steady tennis, ran into lead of ii on
games and 40-love on points, and
seemed certain winner Of the set. 1t
was only then that Tilden aroused him
self and started to rush the net and
finish off his points by sharp volleying
and terrific smashing.
Murray did not play this afternoon,
but the California meteor received a
default over A. II. Grier in the first
round and will take on Elon H. Hooker
tomorrow
Richards Wins Hard Game
Vincent Richards. national doubles
champion with Tilden won hard
three-set match from Fred c.. Baggs,
the sets going at ID, 2-6, g.
Baggs had his deceptive chop strokes
going hcndishly we'll in the first two
sets and the soft turf gave the ball q
low, skiddng bound that made it par
ticularly difficult to handle. In the
opening set Baggs worked into lead
of 5--3 on games and 1910 on points,
but then the sjxteen-year-o Richards
buckled down to his work and by some
clever volleying at mid-court and fine
play overhead pulled out the set.
In the second set Baggs was at his
best, passing Richards as the latter
started for the net and chopping off his
returns so sharply that the boy could
get only two games. Bur the last ses-
sion found Richards going better, and
by working his way inside the service
court lines, and from there bringing
off low volloys to the corners, he
rapidly ran INTO lead that Baggs
could never overcome.
Several matches were played in the
doubles, with Throckmorton and Wal
ter Merrill Hall defeating DR.. William
Rosenbaum and Fred Baggs at 6--3,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
| Periiscope Wins
Liberty % Irot
For J.L. Dodge
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. Q

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Aug. 21.-
John L. Dodge, owner of the Hollywood
Farm at Lexington, KY, drove his
newly purchased Periscope to victory
IN "The Liberty" -year-old trot
IN the Grand Circuit races here to-
day. Periscope made a break in the
first heat, which was won by Princess
Etawah.
The second heat furnished close
finish between Periscope, Brusloff and
Princess Etawah, the three being
tapped at the finish. Periscope led
all the way in the third heat and
won handily. He was purchased by
Mr.. Dodge this week of John L. Mad
den.
Busy's Lassie, driven by Walter r.
Cox, won "The Knickerbocker" 2:O6
trot for purse of $4,000. Ina Jay
took the first heat in 2:o6&, but
Cox's mount beat her half length
IN the second in 2:05A and won the
third by more comfortable margin,
the time again being 2:05$4.
The summarizes
TWO -YEAR-OLD TROTrERS-THE LrBERT7Y-
PURSE. 81 000-TWO IN THREE.
Prncess Es~2S white, ..............
Brussllotf iGeers) ........................8 3
Dorothy Day (ANirphy) Observation-Disclosures. . 3
King Stodt r. Stout) )....................4 70
Time. 2sl02.. 2:lo4. 2;l3.
Harvest Star also started
2:os TRoTrlNc - oda TIE Ks.Nl;1GIIKERBoCkER
Busy's Lassie (CoS) .....................2 l
! m Jay Ernestl Observation-Disclosures.
Itoyal Mac Murphy .,...................3 3
Ross .lWrighO Observation-Disclosures.
% 'S''@ ''''SfinS3 Zine. 2os,. 2:o5A 2.o5s4. .
Al Mack, EsIeranza. Baceli and Zomrest also
started.
FREE FOR ALI. PAcE-prRsE. 81 2oo-rwo IN
THREE
Mss Mss + Harris " {Mqrphy) y)...................
''~'' Luz Time. 2os9. 2.oos..
2:l7 PAC1NG-PuRsE. sl.ooo-rHREE HEATS.
Fd9s Sg5.o eaj,s BsnEV tWf'sGl ~ ,ent,no
Peter Elliott (McDonaldl ..............,..
Faster Might fCoxl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. dis
''''' -' Tine ne 2o8s.. 2o7i. 2:i4'&.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
Aged Miller GeZding
Eclibses SaIvutor
Motor Cop Captures saranac Handicap-Left Fielder. a
Rank Outsider, Victor in Curtain Raser--Star
Master Takes Closing Event at One Mile
By W. I. Macbeth

SARATOGA N. Y seven-yerod champion
ct thoroughbred champions which had added
American
reached the pinnacle glory when in trial
time he shattered standing record
mile.
Roamer cevery ridden by Jockey without pace
flashed gamey the judges the of run the
remarkable time of l3 40 Saator
Of venyeght effected with aid Of two
makers,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
Soldiers Enter Games

Enlisted men are to be prominent
factors in the fight for the individual
titles in the annual senior outdoor
track and field championship games of
the Metropolitan Association at the
Singer A. A Field. Elizabethport, N. j.,
next Sunday afternoon. Pelham Bay
has named twenty light entries, Prince
ton Military Aeronautics eight, Fort
Slocum three and the Ordnance Corps
+,I.N
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
S. C.. MOSQUITOES After National Title


JERSEY JONES' in the Marines Paris Island s. Co. the
worlds contributor the defeat of the New Jersey
souto in the following
The skeers have Jerseys Prdes
ked They chew everything from to bone which
Ounts unusual activities I've got bites
ma than pack Of Wrigeys But it's great e and if
..rss touch of manhood in he won't weaken
According caddy, President Wilson fair game of
oo But ar-old Joe Dineen "hes
he'd play better if his little fuller
Yet the golfer with the hreequarters
the course!
CoIurnnistic Freckles
Jess chip his shoulder all this time it would
rw be oak
See Caruso has acquired better half note
doubt hether the Yanks, their
mndniou, could play electric piano
In Pennsylvania heard Of Henry Ford
Ah Philadelphia influenced
puzzle has solved to the satisfaction Of the Inter-
oouqh officials, scho don't haze o ride upon it,
Spain almost ready its sleeping porch
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
Large Field Starts
In Tennis Tourney
On Fast Performances 1hrockmorton and Jap and Tilden
and Murray Likely Contenders in semi-Fin Finals
Singles at Southampton
By Fred Hawthorne

SOUTHAMPTON, N Y, Aug 21-The third invitation law, +
tournament OF the Meadow Club afternoon with an
entry list of thiry-wo the pairs in the oh1
ad among those who took the many most
players in game . ~ f'e'N
he luck of the draw has 1chya Kumaga the great it'll;
player from Japan into the Harold
norton former national nrcolastc champion In the lower b
me outstanding players William T. Tden national CLAW court
title holder and Robert Lndey Murray California who won tho
national patriotic' tourney at Forest Hills year -
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
Hard Hitting Beats
White Sox: Score a

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-Heavv
hitting by Walker and Burns beat
Cicotte to-day, and the Athletics won
the first game of the series with Chi
cago, to 1. Chicago tied the score in
the seventh when three hits filed the
bases, Schalk's sacrifice fly driving in
Gandil The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
Fifth Furlong in Flat

The fifth furlong Roamer reoled ofg
flat, the sixth in 0:I2 Is. tbo,,el ne nj III
turned now so that he was getriner 49,
.u"lyerlhg wind again over his left
ss"ouiuef hoamer stepped the seventh,
iuriong in 0:l2 1-5. At the final aigb.b
Scnuttnger flicked the gallar+ po.',,,...
win ms whip In this he wa fsiio,,.
lhg st&pie Instructions Goldshorolieh
nad 'old the boy to stir him up at The
beginning Of the final eighth.
p pu1 Noamer was doing all that ferb
4lu 3ioodI even horsefesh and horse
plood could do. He needed no cod
ana Schuttlnger kneweit. lie lad an
ms Whlp after thls flourish and nrqee
MN only with hand and voice 10 +ha
sensational record which is iikelv fo
stand as long as that of Salvador. nm
less, indeed, il is decided fo sena
"o4her again against his own marx
or lhe benefit OF comparison fla.
fractlonal time of Salvador IN oi.a,.e,.s
IS mere given: o:2344. O:47l2. 1:1Ii
LOO r. Compare the performance
you live in the past
Outside Roamer's wonderful nerro.-
nance the outstanding feature of +o-
days programme was the vic+afu o~
me Macomber colors. Buxton. wiz,
mad been riding the Macomber Aotst.4
since Vhe SUSPENSION OF johnny Ioftlls
was wa. gwen a vacation to-day and tie
NJ Macomb Der silks twice triumnf.od 49,
the result Of competent horeemane
Motoy COP. admirably handled bv tfa
yeteran Willie Knapp. took the sara
nae Handicap at mile. the feature
re o. the afternoon. He followed
closely e the heart breaking pace os g
Enfliade and came ora IN the ~.re.cb
70 I5 a clever victory. Star Master. under
s. Oh
North \, Greek Handicap, also at a n,ile
MS one nipped HANS O'Dav. tho carr
pace maker, in the final sixteenth.
Lett Fielder, rank outsider ro,ned
me curtain raiser. In u field Of tbyos
ne had been backed from 40 to 10 s
TO l.; Lyke was SO interested in bea4.
ing Iroxler and Poultney that he bo,o
out IN the stretch almost 10 the ;udoa'.
stand and let the long shot through on
ohe rall to save many lengths.
. Commander J. K I. Ross has houob+
bonlface and Sire Barton. The Istfar
Is a half brother to Sir Martin tba
~ q f.tl
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22

er's mind that he was out for real
race and not an exhibition. He dis
approved of Mr.. Miller's plan for
pacemaker to spurt the old gelding en-
10 ms best efforts through the final
hslf mile.
Needed No Pacemaker
"Roamer viii give you the best he
mas Goidsborough told Mr.. Miller N
conference this morning. He needs
no pacemaker; send something fast out
70 Ihe post to chase him away to a
good start and he viii do the rest"
30 lightning was selected Light
nlng did no more than to give Roar,or
the impression that he was in !, W.,
and not an eNh hltion, an opinion which
aouDtiess soll..iiied in the old geld
ing brain as result Of the farors
ehQ excitement occasloned bv the pa
rade to the post. No horse. let alone.
man not IN on the know could have.
distinguished the difference between
the time trial and real race.
!, me layers of odds did not overlook
!he occasion so far as that goes. and
SO strong was their faith IN Ro9mor's
aapilllty 10 triumph over the unfavora-
-, 'i,U INal icy iald even moAeN he
@oulu peat Salyator's time They didn't
- - q pay from the crowd
Trainer Goldsboroueh had arransre5
elial Lightning happened to he Ia
1r9nt on the running start he snou'd
pun out and give old Roamer = free
track; He seemed Interested onlv in
.guardlng against any interferencs
against his pet. The arrangement 1,as
unnecessary. Roamer went awav Iis
an an arrow from the bow. In the first
hundred yards he had opened ND q can
o1 o TWO iull lengths Lightning and NIr.
Orann, like the rest of Us, were simnIv
spectators thereafter. i''
Inc story of the trial is best told bv
fractional time representing the rer-
ord, breaking effort in the sucressi,.,
1durIongs: 0:12 1-5. 0:23 3-5. 0.343-s
vac; O:58, 1:10l-5. l:a22 %. 1.344-s'
in the first furlong Roamer r-ce5 ~
most INTO the teeth OF The blow ar4
ms M time was as slow as most any cf
the respective furlongs. He I'LL
through the second furlong in o.1f9-,
and he ate up the third furlong in n
seconds fat. Through the bacl-s+,s4,i,
ana around the far turn he v,as
moving picture Of delight. theme fo,.
such a memorable masterpiece If e.
Eagles --V'N pi
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
=" rfTTsBURGH (Sation.p.
Hsxks
- -'-~s : "a Il z Totals -. 30 3 3 II 10

IA III T.. ~ Essf II ufe'f. inf,ux
ssas ~ efss4'AE T.. lbstil Anlnz
'AsssSs,ss.s ...-- '.-'--- . . %
. Tw,-s,,,e -. -. =
s syszg -sE ~ '~nilsr sr,i t.', es'a6ss gssT
ii4ss N ',.Ass.s-.~fsgzsr f4eo6se hlt- sieho '.sq
rs N ~ ~, i.'@p1i. ~. piitsb1fgn & y1ys,
~, ~ s,. t>ptrs. jsssss n balm on
s;syfs<sty,., @'+:tf, HI u Diseiet~~Eg Mlller
Swss~4lsy' .Nsies egt~jsy Miller. e. via
~<xAs~-4.s, Whiting pitcher Miller i<,eing
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
At WASHINGTON (Americanl.
Totals 9s 10 27 II Il Totalp % 2 % 10
'Batted fn- Harper In 9Th - -
hated tor Matteson In 7fh

Wisss. wssSlasloo. a9S ,r......... ...... -
O., INvo-base nv Turner Three base hits-5iranev
shaAsS st Chairman Sacrifice hit-Johnsfon Sacr
nee n'es-i1sNan Coyeeskie Double nlay-Schulte
aiu Aulsfnlih Left on bases Cieve' and VS.
ingtou 8 First base on crrors--Cleve and l. FIRST
as eg On nailsroN Morton /. OF Harper l. Hits
On Harper 5 ~ innings or Mattcsor in
inpngs ,a,,. of Hovik in innings OF Morton in
ptcherBy Morton (Norganl Struck oit-By Nor. ~
l,,, l2n 4 BY Harper. L. by CovelesHc . ~ Hognk !
" " iia pcl-tiarler. Winning pitcher-Nlortoa Los
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
PHILADELPHIA "a. L.
Totals -. 80 "a 2 Totals "a II 27 l3 c
sLaited for ClcotLe ~ uluLh inning

Philadelphia ..''... 3 0 . Z %
Two, base hit-Walker. Home rlu-Burns. Stolen
basc-KMp Sacrifice hts-ldchold kopp Sacri
fce fySchalk LET on bases--Ci CiicaFo S Phila-
dslphia 5. BASES Or bali4-0n Cicotte ofS
Perry. >. Struck out-By Clcotte 6 by Perry. /.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22

New York ..:....'.. .......... % %
. 1wo-base hs-Mogridge and Gilhoolev Do,bl,
pa, p,,ays-Bush and Young Mogridge Pratt and -Four
ner Lett on bases-New York 2 Derroi-
nases ilais on On b%alls-or % Mogridge Off Jones
t,as, ilds1'n pauss, in | inning none OUT IN
S5guqN ing gu-Bs Mogridge 8 by C. Jones g. Los
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
Tqsals rs!s, "a 2tlo II Totals SO 8ls 81 !

TI'dUlvU TOT scI.Upp II nlnth MINING
ef!sase SsS 5s'. .:. 3 - 3,
1wo-bass hts-O Farrell Pick Thrce-base nit
--ttollocher Stolen hasey-IIolceher. Mann. PlcA.
Deal. Pea. Dqyie Sacrifice hits-Hollccher FlacR
Paskert Tyler. Double piays-Deay to Merkle
l2l Honoeher to Pick to Aferkle Left on bases-
Chicago ffrs, base errors-Cicago 3
Bases on balls-OT Tyler. g. of Schupp, 8; o~
perrttt. l Hits-0r Perritt in 4 innings of
schuIp; In Struck out-By Tyler. t. Win
nllg pltcher--ISler Losing pitchcr-perrttt
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
ihs FcOre
ss'sd Tor soser7soa "a sta.

p:.s1 ssss1 'or fossrseo Ia 9Th
:, ,L''a..'..'....-' L''a. . . : 3 q q ! !
Js.sssvssa~. hi'-ol<oe Double pssss-Osor and
Dsx ~ a.. Oxgn AID I,alDer1 hooerts,si
Il - 3-ssfr' tn en -B,oukI3n II
Trr - - = i.'a1 h1ze VI ,frors.-f roox 81. g.
b ftass y eais--DT Do4E Hlt ~ pitcher
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
80, and kumagae and Harold Taylor
victorious over A. S. Cassils of Gan-
ada, and H. C. Some. at 60, 81
Ihe summaries follow.

p,i,n, Meadow o Clubs invitation singles first rnn.
r3 Glliott Il Blnzen defeated A II Cassils s. 81
fcty9 ayer \ ayes defeated Il B Keresey Go, 80
faros haihagse defeated j. o'Boye 60 90
es-HtVla Vla Ihrockmortou defeated J. 3 HUGHES
- 20 - ID Getaid Emerson won from A " VT
Ics &C.. ny aefagit' Dr. William Rosenbaum defeaed
9'n y from Frank T.. Anderson by default Conred
+. EoiI poyle f 1oicated F. Thomas Jr 62l. e..
Halph y, ~ hurdck defcated Henry B 0Boyle a.
- Walter Merrill Hall defeated Harold /, Toy
I{sn,r,,L-..h-E; 49,. -; w. T. Iydcn ID defeated e ii
son t-S. IS. Elon Fl Hooker won from
l, II, II Judson by default: Robert IAndley Nfnrray
w." ron H. Grer by default. u II BassforCl
ppa,leate9 o., = Walker. jr. IS 6--4: Vincent
fachaTds call defeated F. c. Baggs. 81. % g
AZ Loun ~ es ttirst round dl-Harod A. Throckmorton
ana waiter Merrill Hall defeated Dr. William
Eosel baum and Fred G. Bags 6-s 6-l; ichiya
nunasa9 n Aed Harold Taylor defeated A S. Casslls
l.,.,,gt dsr won from H. IL Judson and a W. Wallace by
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
At CINCINNATI (NationaD.
Totals 81 10 40 IS ! Totals ... 36 4 Il so :
.lego ont xhen ntnnlns AN vas seoceA.

ftaG,9onq failaaai5ia .... Q ID ID
Two base hl',-Roush. Crinith. Inrec-base hits
-Roush Stolen basas--Roush : Masee CO.. l.
Maxce Eucr. Sacrifice hlts-S. Mase Sacrifice
es-Blackhurna. Meuscl iiogg Dog9le .pie5s-
Adams Pearc~ to bancroft 10 iuderls Left on
bascs-f Philadelphia q. Cincinnati. ie- First base
nn err1rs-phi ndclpua Bases on nals-Of
Eller. g.. OF Hogg. ). Struck out-By Eller ..
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
Red Sox Outbasted
But Defeat Browns

BOSTON, Aug. 2l.-Boston won the
frat game of the series from St. Louis
to-day, to l. although outhit.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
International League
international League

.Ier,e, piai fi,ls"air"s'-s'Ist game: RHE
Eiaghsmton. q 0 / - . -
HAtsres-ISnch and Breen; Bcckycrrnit. CHAM
pioa Webb and Haincs. '' ~'''in
Second game. n IT ~
Ringhsmtcl. .......-: 2 o "a n
Jerssy cry ,......... %
;, Ratteriea--Beezsermit aud Ha,nea: lynch ana
Al Buffalo: n " u
EUf-Alp.. o o o " n
kocnester...... o b % n
baitsres--'Thornsa and Bcngouxh Hagen nnd
- A ToFonto-F1rst game: EuE
hs@ii'oa. sl1if9 - -. . 5-'4 sa ls 2
Eatiefies~fieck and Fiaher: Aicheo and Hopacr
second game r. IL
Toronto ......... q 4 q a =
Hamilton .--...... o | 0 O o. o
fGsiisd dsfkaass-j
Bssteries-~Hefsche aud Fisher: Muir and Hopper
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
Standing of Major League Clubs

ININ III " u I-I-f-lIOL
CANES TODAY
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, .: New York, 3
ST. Louis, ,; Brooklyn. l.
Pittsburgh, 3; Boston. ..
Gin natl, 4; Phila., ). 90 in.) E.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct w l.. Pct
Chicago. Is 80 .G5s B'klyn So 81 .46O
n. YORK 81 20 .566 Phila -. l9 81 AL
pittsb'g 6l 5s .535 Boston Is 65 1926
Cin'nati 81 Sc .50iis5t. Louis 40 70 .A12
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22

~ st.s.aay. aze = 81. r., r. Yans4es
~A<ya "L HeIo Grounds. Adna. Goc.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
The score:
ST. LOUIS IA. IL
EOsTON IA. L.

f,sls ~ Is II q Totals .2g44z7 u 0
'hatfed TN seti'oron ii eighth inning.
r.. no,nsl 's'''. ..... .'''...'.... 3 Q D.,
Two bsse bits- Detn'aitt "a, Bsndryr hus,,,
Three oase hi,-strink. nof.e ruq. C1rry ssn.
rlhee h,-~-Anth, hsedrer nlea kb,pmori hcot,
DovDs pays Uwnfnit H. lJsIrr ixfi ON haa.s>-
~ i>,,h sosnA's 4 j:aAts s On bs.ls-or eoin.
inning ~ Hoiek. 2 n J. In b., pi,chef1s, ~
fsotiofon tdeinpiAj. f,ruek 0lt~-By sothoryn. r.
~ Nays. 1. Losin9 ratchss--Eothron,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22

Facts and Fancies
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

About Nine of Ten
<cFTVDER COVER'S'' on Broad10ay,
T. Presumably its going to stag;
Well those, ,oho old Broadauay hover,
Most generally "Under Corer."
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22

:, Commander J. K. I. Ross has bought
bonlface and Sire Barton. The Istfar
Is half brother to Sir Marin "'ssa tba
two-year-old champion of 1908 ''''
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
CoIu1nnistic Freckles

There to doubt wheher the Yanks IN their
mdition, could play electric piano.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22

% sa4M @ z @ as @ @ % & s @ eng cl al lid S no s.s @ " ''As away
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22


m threa added
o a star easily same Marco
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22

Spain seems almost ready vacate it's sleeping porc}
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22

In Pennsylvania there is who heard Of Henr
H. that Philadelphia influence!
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22

Goldvale lei all the way aad Won a. iis RI
Lace came with rush A, he end Nar =
cOv SMITH RACE-TflE NORTH CREEK II
one mile At post fse minutes off
.3G's Winner CHI C., oy star Shocr-Ilae L
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
Eesftnr

the stretch then got clear a,d drew out easily
Oh well BAlynooaey closed with rush. June Bug
RANAC HANDICAP. threo-year 600 added One
: at @+5 Start poor Won driving; place same Tine
Owner. 4. K. Macumter Trainer. ". +. Jennings
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22

SNS FOURTH RACE. THE sARANAC
AT post three minutes. OF at ! 4
Winner. b. G. by Uncle-Harco Owner.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
Racing Summaries

or two-year o $500 added Fire and half
art good. Won driving Winner,
e Owner Ms g X Moore. Trane- {. K M-.,re
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22

Motor Cop forced tho pace the sixteenth then
Porter good ali TIE Tppty Nitc4et
st0pped
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28

These failures to make large and
substantial gains where at all oppos-
ed have been despite the fact that
the Kaiser's governmental system
had been deliberately preparing for
years for this sort of brutality and
frightfulness and intrigue, crushing
in its own people all the finer in
stincts OF life, while the rest of the
world had left behind il as outworn
toys and relics of barbarism the very
things Prussia was treasuring and
developing. The rest of the world
was trying to get away from these
PruSsian devices and climb to Il
higher plane of living that approach
ed more nearly the divine. Yet with
all this preparing and the rest of
the worlds lack of preparedness, the
Prussian scheme has not won out
and snail not win out, if it takes ev-
cry man and every dollar in this
country for the next fifty years. In
all this frightfulness and debauchery
of the finer human instincts he has
claimed God as his partner, although
God is a God of intelligence and civ
ilization and the finer emotions.
And the only reason that he has
not been suddenly destroyed is that
more lingering and complete de-
struction that shall destroy his whole
governmental machine with him is
planned for him. strickland Gill
lilan, humorist and lecturer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28
THE TRIPLE DEMON

Il am going to talk" says Gill
Ian, about the biggest liar, the most
colossal blasphemer, the most GRIM
tnally egregious fool the world has
ever known. / am going to talk out
loud about him. If anybody in your
neighborhood is hurt by this talk
and has the nerve to mention it af-
terward, watch him. He is not a
genuine America citizen or friend
of this country
THE kaiser of Germany is the
three persons / have referred to.
He started this war. 1t has been
absolutely proved that the machine
OF which he is the engine and the
lily wheel had arranged the whole
thing definitely in advance, for the
purpose Of conquering the world.
Yet he denied it and said that the
war was forced upon his country
by other nations. In this he claims
that God is his partner, although God
Is a God of truth.
Liar and blasphemer for saying
this. and fool for expecting any
body to believe it.
He sent out his soldiers to MUIR
der non-combatants, destroy church
es and homes, cut off little children's
hands, hack off mothers breasts,
drop bombs on schools for little
children, destroy the possibility of
fatherhood in little boys and men,
starve and cruelty prisoners, NAL
treat nurses, rob women of their
chastity, blow up hospitals and hos
pital ships. In this he claimed God
as his partner, although God is a
God of mercy and decency and of
Kindness to little children, women
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28
TRAMP ASSAULTS YOUNG GIRL

Modale. Ia.-Friday afternoon as
she was on her way TO neighbor's,
Mary Huett. the 16-year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Huett, living
five miles southwest of Modale, was
attacked by n tramp, who was hiding
under the cutoff railroad bridge,
which she crossed.
He seized the girl and threw her.
face down in the mud and cut off
her hair with knife. As soon as
possible an alarm was given, the
sheriff's office notified and posse
searched the vicinity and woods in
the district all night and for many
hours since, in search of the assail-
ant. but without result.
Miss Huett was only able to de-
scribe her assailant as wearing a
dark suit of clothes.
He made no further attempt to
harm the girl and the motive for
such strange attack is not readily
apparent.