davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
How To Address
Letters To Soldiers

just to make 1T clear as to how let
ters should be addressed to soldiers, the
following form Is shown. This sample
address is sent out by the Washington
postal officials and approved by army
authorities. Here is the form for the
address and also the return address:
From
Mrs. John Doe,
40 Roe Street,
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
]. U. CAMPBELL
OF OREGON CITY

Resident of the State 80 years; law
yer for 25 years; veteran Of Spanish
American War and Philippine Insur-
rection, having served with End Oregon
Regiment; member Of Oregon Legisla-
ture in 1907 and 1909 sessions; Judge
of the 9TH Judicial District 9la
years.
In all these positions he has made
good.
His record as private citizen and
Dublie official has bean ahove criticism
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
AMERICANS FORCE

Continued from page one)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12
Stop, Look, Listen

"Stop, Look, Listen" which opened
at the Oycrbolscr last night is a specie,
Of musical comedy with the rolickiug
tunes which have made Irving Berlin
famous. and a show with four or five
principals whose versatility and per
sonallucs do abou, ~ percent OF the
work of putting the play over.
The choru, is not even fair, although
the twelve pranClng females appear IN
many changes OF costume and various
stages OF dcshabllc. The first act is
best out of the program, because the
performance doesn't warm up until we'll
IN the middle OF the second slranza
From then on, however. there /, a lot
oi pep and ginger which almost makes
one forget the duh As minutes one went
through waiting for the punch Billy
Dunham and Grace OMally are easily
the stars OF the bin although Zelda
Rambcau as the musical comedy star
Ton the state) Ida Kane, her state
mother and Stan STANLEY her stage
hu'band-to-bc, make an excellent sup
porting company
The feature OF the play is not in the
play itself, but IN the screaming. roar
lng vaudeville specials which compose
most Of the third act.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12

SPRINGFIELD, O.. Jan 70 ln these
days OF gigantic baseball deals A. j
Reach Of Philadelphia, one Of IN, first
ItArs OF the national sport then mag
nRte and now millionaire business MN.
stands out ns the rrpl prophet ~ tu
kame, and he has lived to gee N| hIa
predictions come true and pnss tho buck
10 those who doubted him ut the time
Reach phophoslci TINT baseball would
tVe to see the day when stars would
hell for $50 OuU. and that they would r'.
telve from $4,000 20 100000 a year iu
alary. Other predictions which hr
made were that there would hc two on
three major leagues aud "A number ut
minor circuits. and that employment
would be given TO an army Of young
men.
These prophecies were made AWAY
back during the summer OF 1879. whrn
baseball was stll I'm its infancy and
hey were graphically recalled during u
lsnnlng bee the other day by Gus
schmelx, former manager of the Clncln-
hati Reds In the old American Assucln-
Jon day, and who got his start with
The Columbus (O) team
Il mArveled then and | marvel now
when | think Of the predictions made
BY A. j. Reach about the growth NJ
baseball and the princcly sums stars NJ
The diamond would receive Tor their
Nrvices," remarked Schmelz, during
he stove league season
1T was away back In 1879 when ! WINS
HeaklnR into the game with the Column
bus team and the late King Kelley was
} member Of A. that We received an
nvitatlon 10 play series NJ three
games IN Philadelphia and accepted A.
AFTER the first game had been staged
Beach invited the players Of both teams
p be his guests at dinner, given at
Bis home. We were on hand promptly
Ind aid Justice 20 the meal The cigars
Eere passed and Reach TOOK the floor
He talked baseball, telling us that the
PANE was In It's infancy and that In n
few years n would develop into one OF
the greatest enterprises In the country.
Tie went on 10 tell us that the largest
titles OF the country would form
major league or two, while the smaller
htles would group themselves into minor
hrcuits, ACCORDING 90 localities Then
" proceeded 90 forecast that baseball
would give employment 10 an nrmy of
younE men and that the sniaries would
increase untn the stars would receive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12
WEECHMAN SAYS
'MACNATES HAVE
! BOYC0TTED CUBS
Wasn't Allowed to Negotiate
for Buck HerzOg,
BY @. w. AXELSON.

CHICAGO Jan. " THAT the National
league magnates are out TO boycott the
Cubs 10 the opinion OF President Weegh-
man, who returned from Cincinnati yes
terday. The boss OF tho North side club
did not use the word, but II amounted Ia
the same thing. lie asserted that e&N
though an owner might benefit fromNR
deal he would under no circumstances
give the Cubs A chance TO strengthen
II slso came ont that Branch Nckcy
OF tho Cardinals robbed the cipher boy
when he finally put a price on iornshy.
whom Mr.. Weeghman has definitely given
up. In that final conference at CinCin-
natl Hickey announced that $3.50 600 and
four players would hG about right FOR the
shortstop. That wound up negotiations
right there. and now tho keeper uf tho
Bruins In out TO get n player OF less re-
nown He also stands ready TO grab nm
other outfeder but, although Barney
Dreyfuss was permitted to pun of a
deal with tho Dodgers. Ehhets refused
10 give Weeghman look-in
May Train In Army Camp.
That the Cubs viii start out on n
brand-new training trip this spring was
also tho opinion OF Mir Wceghman.
should the government put up hurdles for
the journey to California. The place viii
not he Shreveport, nor Athens, Ga. II will
be military camp somewhere I'm tho
south. He figures that the practice the
Cubs could get from a soldier tenn would
be good thing and II would also be tho
best under the circumstances.
II am Off HOrnsby for good - said
Weeghman In talking ~ HIS unsuccessful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12
BACK OF THE LINES
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Every one knows about what
the fighting man has ahead His
business In the main, IL 20 fight
Hut how about the work Of
thoso back OF the lines
have In mind, as n prelude.
two major league ball clubs The
first team had the leadership and
the material to win with There
wus no question Of this Hut the
fan support at home was lacking
both I'm the way OF attendance
and direct encouragement Ths
homo fans apparently took It for
granted their club would win tho
pcuuant and for this. or other rea-
SONS, were lukcwnrm I'm their sup
port, and ovCrCrltiCal Of any man
Rgerial or playing mistakes
Tho result was purely human
turn The club finally became
discouraged began 10 sng IN mo-
rule, began 60 wonder Just what
the use was In playing for that
type OF support Needless 20 any
n lost the flag The second t"'m
had good. average material, but
nothing bordering upon tnu M
NlnCible But II carried the full
nud complete support Of it's homo
fans who paid their money at the
box office and who stood back "
their club on tho field, ms loynl.in
defeat as I'm victory, Back In the
grandstnnd and the blPRChers they
helped TO fight for their club. This
team. with Its morale finely mold
ed by such support, fought its
way to the front, and held tho
peak against better looking clubs
These are not Hypothetical cases
They are not what might have
happened They are whnt actually
took place.
War ia only game upon n
mighty sCule. Like any other
game Il requires leadership, ma
tcriol team play training, pr-
rlnce-aud support back Of tho
lines
what are tho concrete, definite
WAYS of giving this support hnck
OF the lines
"ThIs war" remarked Ian IIav
tMniOr Bcith recently. "Will be-
won by the allies to "a certainty. II
the nerve and nerves OF the pco-
pie back OF tho lines only hold
out"
Nerve and the control NJ nerves
~ needed back Of the lines fully
Hs much ns I'm the field.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12

what other ways are there
There ~ an "ld golf maxim
which advises Keep your eve
on the ball This maxim In In
correctly arranged. II should read
Keep your mind on the bah
There ars too many who keep
their eye on certain injunctions to
Help Hoover" "Cut down the
mcnt supply" "EConomiZc' "Ruv
Liberty bonds, Help tho Red
Cross." ." etc, etc
Their eye Is focused properly.
but their mind is not yet rightly
adjusted
Those hnck NJ the lines. who arc
not In position 10 serve at the
front. can help immeasurably TO
Win this war and end II with
greater speed II they viii only
keep their minds upon economic
Ing, upon sacrificing. upon swing
ing into line with the most ef-
fectiye team play the world has
ever known
Tho entry who docs his Bit
on the bah field never wins
pcnmut II ls the one who does
his AN
There isn't an American who
doesn't wish down through the
depths OF his soul for Il swift and
proper ending of this war. This
EOnl can only be reached by united
team play back of the lines, by
united sacrifice. by united econ
omy. united aid. united loyalty,
united concentration upon the
main object ahead, the winning
and thc ending OF the war The
longer citizens put OF their day
OF complete sacrifice, NJ needed
economy. OF complete team play.
the longer this war goes on and
the greater the sacrifice that waits
ahead.
Many n pcuRant has been lost
many q football game has
gone wrong because each man
thought the other fellow would
make the play or do tho work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12
OFFICIAL UMPIRE
STARTS TOURNEY
. At T7;30 O'CLOCK
Entrance Time Extended Until
Six O'clock Tonight

Henry OConner, selected as official
umpire OF the oklahoma state endurance
tournament early In The week. viii pre-
sent Sheriff G. johnson with bah
promptly st 7.3o O'Clock ond when the
sheriff throws the ball down the allie,
the first tournament ~ us hind oyer
held In this city VIII be ON. From that
hour untIl 40 o'clock sunday night the
bowlers will compete Tor the champion
shin OF the tournament
Due 10 the unusual cold weather
and belated trains yesterday. j. G.
kitchens manager OF the lee. Huck.
lns alleys, who 10 manager OF the
tournament, announced last rluht
that he would extend the entrance
time limit from midnight last night
until 8 O'Clock tonight
81 was called by long distance tclc-
phone from Shawnee late Yesterday
afternoon and informed that two OF the
Shawnee bowlcrs had mailed me tholr
checks covering their entrance fees" said
Mr.. Kitchens. and as ! did not receive
them In last nights mail. decided TO
extend the entrance time until tonight
I talked with W s. clifford over the
phone and he told me that besides him
self and the two who he'd mailed their
checks, That shawnee would be repre-
scented In the tournament by Mcssrs.
Draketleld and purRy"
Al four alleys on which the tourna.
nent viii be rolled were In operation
yesterday and some high scores wero
rolled up by tho Oklahoma CITY
bowlers,
The complete list ot the oklahoma city
bowlers who had entered the tournament
mp to yesterday afternoon follows.
Sam Wood John Keller Frank Shef-
fel. shorty" Wilson, A. T.. Spern, a II.
Holland. j II. Simpson. W. l. Campbell,
Bill Layton, Fred Dunlap. Harold Slmms,
Harry Adams Bob Findlay J. @. kitch-
ems, f. u. CAREER, Joe Mulltn, Bert
Thomas. A. r Nelson and Patty stone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12
MAMAUX Goes TO
BROOKLYN CLUB?
StengeI and CutShaW to Be-
come Pirates,

PITTSBURGH Jan. l2- Barney Drcy-
fuss. president Of the Pittsburgh Ma
tlonal League baseball club. announced
today that arrangements had been com
plctcd whereby MamauH Ward and
Crimes are to go TO the Brooklyn Ma
tionals League club in exchange for
Stengel and Cutshaw. Mamaux and
Grimes nrc pitchers and Ward a short.
stop. while Cutshaw Is an inflelder and
Stengcl an outticlder
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12

Team play Is built Of no such
thought II is made up of oppo-
site iugrcdlcnts-it Is made up of
each man taking upon himself the
loh Of doing his fun and COM
plftc share, leaving nothing to
fa)r, luck. or destiny, taking
nothing for granted but tho nc-
compllshmeut or the Job at hand
United FOR team play back OF the
lines as IT viii be at the front.
the United States will have tho
impetus to carry II 10 the great
est goal the world has ever
dreamed of-a swift and proper
peace.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12

trip 30 Cincy ~ told RlclScv, when he
suid that hc would not let tho shortHtop
go FOR loss than tljNUoO and four PLAYERS.
that he might just nE well can everything
or I did offer him t5Oo and four
PLAYERS, but this did not mako an Inn
precision ON HIM
"Thcre ls mo- good reason why n would
not be- to tho advantage Of the National
league were We to hnve tho best team
possible. but apparently my fellow own
ers don't feel that way | am sull In
tho market for u good infielder and %
hnrd-httiug outneldcr ! don't want TO
take nuy chances this time
Holocher Hitter
II have tho greatest faith In klduu
for seCOudhasc. and | can't figure how
Holocher can fnll down on w at short
stop. sim. | would rather have A. least
ono seasoned inneldrr who could deliver
tho goods
This Houochcr had better batting
average on the coast than jacques Four
ulcr. who was considered somc HlugRer
In tho American league lie hit for an
Hverngo " PSF In something Ike 200
games. and the Coast league Is pretty
strong
Much II expected Of Young Lear.
whom we added TO our STAFF last fall lie
ls II thrdhrsomnu. highly recommended,
and he might hc conner. Then there arc
Charley Deal and Rolle Xeider. n our
bunch can deliver two or three runs a
game have no fear for the outcome us
our pitching stnn hns the edgo on every
team I'm the league
Wants TO Go West
President Wecghmnn said no stIll
looked upon the California trip ms tho
best for tho tenn, especially since the
Cubs will have no trouble In getting
games with the Coast league teams
IN we should make any change In our
training plans he said. I'VE will try to
pick ont town wherE there is military
camp In that case we will not only
benefit the soldiers but ourselves We will
90 to the CORHt though. unlcss the gov
crument should he opposed to tho long
haul That will he the only thing which
will change our plans Garry Hermann
wanted me to take hs contract nt
Shreveport Of his hands, but | told him
that | couldn't and there the matter
rests"
Mr. Wecghman seemed 10 be consider
ably peeNed over the fact thpt he was
not allowed TO negotiate for the services
NJ Buck HcrZOE. He had figured on get
ting the Giants second saCker and would
have given some good PLAYERS md
chunk Of the roll for him. lie did not
conceal his feelings when he discussed
the tcur NJ the other mnguntrg that tho
cubs would make ruu0wny race Of n
Neither could he understand why the
uthrr teams should not be willing to make
tho Cubs ns good a meal ticket as the
Giants
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12
State Endurance Bowling Tournament Starts Tonight

suggest that everyone who wants to get
into the thcater had better start early.
We expect the house to be packed by
san"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

Some peoples idea Of Coming
Across" for the Red Cross is to come
across the street out OF the way of the
solicitor they see approaching.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

Leslie Chapman. OF Vail. was here
Monday having dental work done
Martin Schultz was business caller
in Denison Monday from Schleswig.
Mrs. Laura Wiebers, of Arcadia. was
a brief caller in the city Thursday
Howard White was down from Vail
Friday attending to some business
matters.
Miss Mildred Olson, of Vail. was in
Denison Saturday spending the day
with friends.
Miss Anna Nelson was among those
from Dow City shopping in Denison
last Thursday.
Will ServOss. who is captain of the
night police force of Iowa City, spent
last week in Denison visiting relatives
and friends.
Myron Rice, of Dow City, is suffer
ing with a severe attack of tonsillitis
at the home of his mother. Mrs S. S.
Rice. in Denison.
Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs
Raymond Conner on Wednesday at
ternOon, January 9th. A tea room
will be held in connection.
Clifford Barborka returned to Chi
cago Thursday to resume his studies
in medicine after enjoying Christmas
with his father. J. " Barborka.
Joe Phillipson, of Des Moines, ar
rived in Denison the first of the week
to take the position of pressman in the
Review plant. He is skilled Duplex
pressman.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Evans and son
returned to their home at Fort Wayne,
Ind, Sunday after ten days visit in
DenisOn at >the home Of Mrs. Evans
father. DR.. VIM. Iseminger.
Miss Margaret Gaffey. who has
position in the cloak and suit depart
ment of Pelletier's store in Sioux City.
spent several days in Denison last
week visiting friends and relatives.
The cold weather of Friday and
Saturday gave the plumbers plenty to
do fixing up bursted water pipes. Sat
urday morning was the coolest so far
this winter with the thermometer reg
istering 26 degrees below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Luney returned
Thursday from Des Moines, where
they enjoyed Christmas at the home
of their daughter. Mrs. Ray Friend.
Mr.. Luney took occasion while at Des
Moines to visit Camp Dodge and says
it is wonderful sight.
Sheriff Cummings is carrying his
right arm in sling. the result of
bad fall which he had Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Cummings was carrying a
bundle of missionaries to the post
Office to be sent out and in some man.
ner slipped. He endeavored to save
himself with his right arm but
wrenched it in such manner that the
ligaments were torn loose from the
shoulder. The injury was most
painful one. but the sheriff is not let
ting it interfere with his work on the
local exemption board.
E. r. Able. who has been in the EN-
ploy of the Review for almost five
years, departed Friday for Trinidad,
Colo, where he has position as ad
on the leading daily paper.
Able has had charge of the Reviews
big .perfecting press since it's installa-
ton and while he had never operated
a press of this kind before he mastered
it in short time. He is an eXcep-
tionally good printer and will have no
difficulty in making good at his new
location. Mrs. Able viii spend the
winter at Maryville. Mo-, with her
husbands mother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

Deloit Sunday to visit relatives for a
few days.
Miss Elsie German visited with her
grandmother. Mrs. Kaine. at Arthur
the latter part of the week.
Levi Erickson visited his parents in
Kiron Saturday.
Mrs Seth Anderson and children
spent the latter part of the week with
her parents in Odebolt.
Ed Dobler and daughter. Alice. were
visitors at the John Sykes home last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Erickson. Seth
Anderson and family and Ed Heinrich
sen and family spent Christmas day
at the Swan Nelson home in Odebolt
Chas. Campbell and family, of De-
lott, spent Christmas with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Ncumann, and husband.
A series Of meetings will be held at
the NJ. E. church next week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frahm, .Jr.. OF
Ogden, visited their parents during
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Will Neuman and children Of
Omaha. spent the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Erne.
Paul Anderson returned from Chi
cago Tuesday, where he had been with
stock.
\ Miss Alta WeintZ is guest at the
Steve Donahue home. Z y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
BOYER RlPPLlNGS.
j. + :. ! !: < :: i. !. ! + !: !. !. !.

Mrs. Swan Carlson and son. Olof, at
tended the Christmas program at
kiron Tuesday evening and visited at
the G. S. Johnson home, returning on
Wednesday.
The following Sunday school officers
were elected Sunday at the Methodist
church: Seth Anderson, superintend
ent; John Fleming. assistant superin-
tendent: Grace Fleming, secretary
treasurer: Bonnie Wooley, librarian;
Mrs. Erickson. organst. The teachers
are Charlie kunze, Arthur Paulson
and Mrs. Levi Erickson. An invita-
ton is extended to one and all to join
any of these classes which are held
every Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Preaching at 3 o'clock by Rev. Allen.
There will be basket social and
short program at the Taylor school
house. Friday evening. given by the
Epworth League. Everybody welcome
Ladies please bring boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben White and daugh-
ter, Of Mt. Ayr. spent the past week
with Mrs. Fred Neumann and Mrs.
Whites mother. Mrs. Hunt. going to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
&C Green (and:s2.|| 1Ek{5 al
l 1>z|E'C q, ic&:1rs Ogden LaWrer(GeA j

Carmel Myers is a decidedly clever
young lady who jumped into the ranks
of stardom through the medium of the
Bluebrd feature, "My Unmarried
Wife"
Though no stranger to photo play
audiences throughout the country Miss
Myers has now arrived at the stage
where her work. CALLS for some more
decided praise: ~ ~ Il
Many have%lilkeneda her talents, to
the peculiar genius of Madame Nazi-
nova and in "MysEnlnarrIed Wife,
she has ample opportunity to make use
of every bit Of dramatics Of which she
is capable.
Miss Myers is blessed with pleas
ing personality and has a host of
friends who have followed her upward
course with interest
Some of her latest productions are
THE Lash of Power" and the Jewel
feature, SIREN of the Sea"
Vincent Smith Wounded.
Vincent Smith, nephew of Albert r..
Smith, president of Greater Vitagraph.
has written letter to his uncle. in
which he tells of the fighting in France.
AS result of brush with the Huns,
Vincent is now in the hospital. but eX-
poets to be back on the firing line soon
to get his revenge. -
Ushers Knitting Tor Soldiers.
The girl ushers of the Liberty the
alter in Portland, Ore, are doing their
bit" by knitting for the soldiers. The
girls are CARRIED as colonial maidens
and usher their patrons to their seats
to the click of busy needles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

Hundreds of Review subscribers are
paying, up their subscriptions one and
two years in advance in order to take
advantage Of the saving in the sub
ScriptiOn price After March |. the
Review will be- 500 per year payable
in advance. Until that time. subscrip-
tions will be received at the $1.oO
rate for either one or two years in
advance.
Report Of school in district No. g.,
DenisOn township, for month ending
December n number enrolled, Il:
neither absent nor tardy. Gladys Lew
is. Viola Nuhl. Will Dersien, Bruce
Lewis. Charley Dersien. Paul Treyel,
Hail Kuhl. Vernon TreXel. Teddy
RhaEr, Hans DerSien. Minnie Dersien
Evelyn Bhaer. Elsie Rhaer. Eunice
Murdoch, Harry TreXel. Paul Bhaer,
Henry Dersien, Katharine Cavanaugh,
teacher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

The youngsters are thankful that in
spite of scarce sugar there is still
enough Christmas candy for them to
get sick on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

Great enthusiasm for the cuta-cort
movement is manifested by fathers
with athletic boys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

The people who are hollering the
loudest about the fuel shortage are
frequently those who have a very de-
cent supply in their storehouses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

Don't forget that the Review has the
best equipped printing plant in this
section of the state and can turn out
work on short notice. Better take an
invoice now OF your Office supplies
and place your order.