davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-07

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-07

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-07

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-07

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-07

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-07

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
Richmond Nest, 1865, Order
of Owls
Monday Night, May 20

VIII Have Their Regular Meeting
Called To Order nj : 80 +. VI.
Doctor Roy X, Flanagan chief
he8lth officer, viii be present and de-
liver hia very interesting lecture on
"ib> slcsi Reserve" after which there
wi}l Hr Some light refreahnents. also
Uci7o drawing. Come and get the dol
lar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION.

The Spring Reunion OF the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry. constituting the Valley Of
Richmond Orient Of Virginia. will be
hold at Masonic temple May 20. 81.
20. and "a.
The Scottish Rite units Of Free
masonry derive their charters from
The supreme council OF the thirty
third degree OF the southern turis-
diction ~ the United States
This supreme council i~ the mother
council ~ the world. and the See y
Kt tina grand orient Of fharie@tnn
The sovereign grand commander Il
George F Moore: the secretary gen
'~ral is John r.. Cowles and the 8 Q
10 IN Virginia Is John r Moors
Local Bodies.
IihsrtsE Lodge OF Perfection. NJ
E. holds regular meetings every
fourth MONDAY Dan r. StEourney,
venerable master.
Pelican Chapter. knights Rose
Croix, No ?, w s. Petit. wise mas
ter
-. Omar Council. knights Kadosh.
No. !. Beverly {. Lewis. Jr.. com
mander
palcho Consistory. master Of the
royal secret. No, !. Alvin n. Hutzler,
master Of Kadosh J. Gus Tankins.
secretary. l.. n. siegfried. treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
GAINESVILLE
Especial to The Richmond virginian. }

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
GAINESVILLE, Va, May 1s.--Mrs r.
II. Easley, president OF the Civic
league, attended the annual meeting
Of the Virginia Federation Of woman's
clubs which met In Roanoke this
week
Mrs, Eugene Howerton Ia in Memo
rial hospital. Richmond for treatment.
few days ago DIR. and Mrs. Vest
were called to the bedside of their
daughter. Miss Mary Vest, who Is at
Mt Regis sanatorium. Salem. Va.
Mrs. McCullen and children Of
Marion, S. @. are visiting her parents,
Rev. and Mrs r. e. Peele
Miss Em Watkins, who Ia doing
government work at Newport News.
is home on a visit.
ON Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.
Morton attended the marriage OF
their niece. Miss Rose Goode, of Boyd
ton. to MIR. McCulloch, of Darlington.
s.. G.
Tho Williams Stock Co. have given
popular show here this week at
the rear of the new grocery store just
opened up by Mrs J. s. johnson on
Main street
The annual debate ana. dsclank~
ton contest OF the wilson Literary
society OF the high school was an oc-
Ssion Of real pleasure to the large
audience assembled in the school
auditorium last Friday night. Credit
was reflected alike on school and con
tssstans. The defamation medal was
awarded Miss Oliver. while George
Vest won the debator's medal
Rev. A. Bosh. Of New Orleans. q
recent graduate OF Union Theological
seminary, has accepted the call TO the
gr'oup Of Presbyterian churches In
Guiding the one at Ciarksville, tho one
az Blu~stone and tho one at South
Hi. Mr.. Bosh makes his home here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
Food for Fans
BY GEO. e. PHAIR-
(Copyright.)

Horrors of War.
The fan, when pennant hopes demise
With Alexander gone.
Will soon begin to realize
War is going on.
If the kaiser were a baseball fan he
would call off the war until October. In
fact, if the kaiser had been a baseball fan
there wouldn't have been a war.
How ironical it is that the ball club
which suffers most from the ravages of
war is the team which represents the sixth
German city.
As result of the Alexander case. the
world has learned that there is a ST. Paul
in Nebraska.
One of the baseball experts predicts that
race, showing that, even in the serious
business of exporting, one finds time for
an occasional jest
Tn is the name of a pacing horse, and
a darn good name if you believe in the con-
servation.
We shall watch Tn closely next summer.
Then some day we may be able to spring
the following immortal pome:
w Won.
Speaking of names, George Ginger is a
hustling baseball manager.
Theda Bara.. another promising PAGER,
does not require much urging to get a
wiggle on.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has sent 79,6so base
balls to France. 1t has been suggested
that they be used for the purpose of
beaning the enemy, but what good would
it do to bean a German soldier?
Coming Back.
'Tis sweet to watch a game of ball
Beneath a clear. blue dome.
But it is something else again
When trolley riding home,
1t is not sweet when your feet
A hundred stranger roam.
in the American league Comiskeys team
is a winner even when it loses.
Pitcher named Kaiser beaten. IS to o.
Have q care, BiI1helm.
Another governor puts his foot down on
the Naturalization fight Nobody loves a
heavyweight.
1t Is Pronounced Foch.
Take off your hat to General Foch,
A strategist belond reproach.
few more months and General Foch
VIII throw the kaiser, a Ia Gotch.
There is no doubt that General Foch
The Teuton war machine will squash.
Connie Mack opens the season with high
hopes. He expects to finish at least eighth
If the bottom doesn't fall out of the league.
Unconscious Humor-The Austrian gov
ernment calling somebody a liar.
While there is a closed season for ducks,
deer and other privileged creatures. one
may shoot ones husband any old time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
CORN VALUES SLUMP
Oats Took a Tumble. Too, on the Ideal
Crop Outlook.

Chicago, April 20.-Big cuts in the
value of corn have been forced this
week by nearly perfect crop conditions
and by bearish interpretations of war
reports. Compared with week ago
the market this morning was 3-s to
SIS cents lower; oats showed a. set
back of u to SIS cents. In pro-
visions there were losses of 25 to 81
cents.
Widespread rains which gave newly
planted oSrn a good start and put the
soil turnout the main portion of the
telt into fine shape for seeding led
the way quickly to pronounced weak
ness in the corn market.
Oats like corn gave way on the
ideal crop outlook
Provisions weakened with hogs. cot
ton and corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
HITCHCOCK TO SPEAK
Topeka Will Send Representative to
x. c. Chamber of Commerce Meet.

The first war convention of the al
lied Chambers of Commerce of the
southwest will be held in Kansas City,
Mo, at the Baltimore hotel, April "a
and 20. The convention has been
called to consider just how the south
west may save it's factories and its
skilled labor by the securing of war
orders"
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock of Ne
braska will be the principal speaker
at the luncheon, which is to open the
convention. At other times during the
convention the speakers will be Henry
l.. Doherty of New York and Assistant
secretary of Agriculture Pearson
Other features of the convention will
be two trips thru Kansas City and one
trip thru one of the big manufactur-
ing plants of the city at the juncture
of the Kaw and the Missouri
1t is expected that George p Nc
Entire, president of the Topeka Cham
meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
GETS A CAMP OFFER
Miller May Stage Willard Fulton Bout
at Army Cantonment.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 20.-Colonel
J. c. Miller refused to conclude nego-
tiations with ST. Paul fight followers
today for the Willard-F'u match
of July Fourth. until he had oppor-
tunity to discuss a proposition from
Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. The mill
tary men offer to erect an arena in the
camps natural ampitheater. General
c. H. Martin, commander, approved
the enterprise and his aide, Lieuten-
ant Eddy will confer with Miller
Trouble in securing an arena has
held up matters here and Promoter
Miller is inclined to like the idea OF
staging the match before army men.
Besides, the patriotic side would then
muzzle critics, a longer fight would be
possible and movie films would be
assured distribution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
National League.
RELAY DRAWS STARS
Track Athletes From All Over Coun-
try at Des Moines Today.

Des Moines, Ia, April 20.-Track
athletes from eighteen universities
and colleges of the middle west were
gathered here in preparation for the
annual Drake relay carnival this after
noon. in which a number of high
schools also will compete.
Much of the interest conferred in
the 100-yard dash, the special event
Of the meet, in which eight sprinters
from seven institutions are entered
including Drew of Drake, Johnson of
Michigan, Scholz of Missouri. and
Butler of Dubuque. There will be
twelve other events, four for univer-
sites, three for colleges, and five for
high schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
STARTED IN W. |.
Lee Foil, Cleveland Pilot,
Played With Des MOines.
Like Rowland, He Never Was
Big League Player.
BY.JACK VEIOCK.


New York, April 20.-Lee Foil, the
aggressive boss of the Cleveland In
dams, plowed his way to the front
ranks of major league managers with
out ever having played in the big
show
Fohrs experience as a player was
confined to the minors, and tho he
came close to wearing a big league
uniform the fates decreed that he
should come up as a manager. At one
time he was drafted by Cincinnati
from Youngstown. of the old O. & p.
league, but the draft was never eXer-
cised. He stuck in the minors until
1915, when Cleveland brought him up
as a coach of the battery men, and
his experience a veteran minor
league catcher served him well.
Old Western Lacquer.
He started his professional career
as a player in 1903 with Des Moines,
in the Western league, and was
switched to Youngstown two years
| later After three years with Youngs-
! town he went to Lima as manager in
| 1909 and won a pennant. The next
| year he was given the steering wheel
with Akron, Ohio, and won the pen
nant again, this year catching almost
every game himself. He repeated at
Akron the next year; 1917 was also
spent at Akron. but the flag got away
| from him that season.
In 1913 he went over to Hunting
ton, w. Va, to handle the team there,
but the season was not success and
the league blew up in mid-season. In
1914 he took charge of the Waterbury.
Conn, team of the New England
lea que, caught many of the games
and brought the team thru to second
place when the curtain went down.
To Cleveland in 1915.
He pleased Charles Somers. owner
of the Waterbury and Cleveland teams
at that time, so we'll that he was
brought to Cleveland and placed over
the batterymen with the Indians in
1915. Later in the season he was
placed at the head of the team when
Joe Birmingham was taken off the
throne.
When James C. Dunn and col
leaguers bought the team at the end
of the season, Fohfs work in the
closing weeks appealed to them suf-
ficiently so that he was renamed for
the managers berth. His men have
| improved under his management,
judging by percentages for the past
two seasons, and the town and team
are behind Tohl this season and pull
/ ing for the flag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
COMMANDMENT IN VAIN
Three Shells Fell in Paris at Wide In
tcrvals Yesterday.

Paris, April 0.-Yesterdays long
range bombardment which consisted
of three shots at wide intervals re-
suited in no casualties and did little
damage. One shell went thru the
roof of a house, penetrated a work
shop on the sixth floor and passed
thru the back wall. crossed the court
yard and into a building in the rear
finally bursting on the staircase A
number of people We're employed but
all had left the building a few min
utes herore the shell fell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

For First Glass and up TO date Dem
tistry, at the most Reasonable Prices,
consult
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
AS A DOMINO PLAYER TY
COBB IS A RANK FAILURE

Detroit, Mich, April 20.-Tyrus
Cobb, batting king and checker
player extraordinary. of the De-
troit Americans. finally has run
against a game that stopped him.
Dominoes proved TVS undoing.
This season, during spring prac-
tice, dominoes supplanted checkers
as one of the popular indoor
sports. Ty watched a few of the
players in action and then tossed
his hat into the ring. Cobbs aver
age was 900 minus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
Bill James.

Though he has never retired from
baseball, Bill James has done little
since his wonderful season in 1914,
when he helped win a pennant and
championship for the Boston Braves
He had bum shoulder in 1916, went
home before the season was over the
year following and last year took a
complete rest. If Bill is able to
come back with the Braves as he
plans to try this year it will be sur
prise to the fans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
IRISH WILL EXPLAIN
Objections to Consumption VIII Be
Published to the World.

Dublin, April 20.-The Irish nation
alists today were arranging to state
heir objections to CONSUMPTION to the
world
A Mansion house conference here
decided to take this action. The con-
erence also requested the lord mayor
20 go to Washington to- explain the
.ituatjon to President Wilson
Cork county magistrates have en-
dorsed the exhortation to resist con-
zscription.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

Casey Stengel, who seems to have
a bit of peeve on the Brooklyn
Robins. with whom he played last
season, has made a bet that the
Pirates, who now employ him. will
beat out the Robins in this seasons
race And he bet $500 even money
Maybe Casey considers that since
he's in the lineup the Pirates can't
help but make the bet good one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

Kieckhefer Wins His Match.
Chicago, April 20.-Augie Kieck
hefer, three-cushion billiard cham
pion, had disposed of another con-
tender today. His third block against
Pierre Maupome, of Cleveland, netted
him a total of $50 points to las.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
- Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
M FROM EVERYWHERE.
PLAN BIC OPENER
Parade Will Precede First Game
of the Season Here.
Abbott Will Ask Merchants To
Close Their Stores.

Plans for the opening of the base
bail season here Wednesday, May 1
are under way and Spencer Arthur
Abbott. president of the Kaw club. is
anxious to have as big a demonstra-
ton a possible. The Joplin team, for
merly the Topeka Savages, will fur
nish the opposition in the curtain
raiser and will remain here for three
game series.
Abbott says he hopes to be able
10 get the merchants and business
men to agree to close their stores and
offices or the opening game and says
that arrangements are being made for
Z big parade to be led by a band
EIues Here Next Week.
The only exhibition games sched-
uled for Topeka before the opening
OF the season will be played next
V eek. Tuesday. wednesday and Thurs
day. with the Kansas City Blues. on
their return from Camp Funston
: ouday. Manager Nee and his men
VIII stop off at st Marys for another
practice game with the st. Mary's col
j. &c team.
Manager Nee says that the only
thing that is worrying him now is
Is pitching staff and that if this de-
valop, satisfactorily he feels certain
'ope5a will get a good start in the
penrart race
Carry Four OutficIders.
Foth the in ield and the outfield
Look good and it is practically certain
mat Roche, Trainer and Hanger will
10 carried as the outfielders for the
frst month or so and probably the
he who does not make regular
] erth will be used as the regular util-
j V man.
It seems there is no further con-
lists for positions on the tnfield.
J radley at first. Nee a t second, Wullfi
- short and Cleveland at third being
The line up that will appear regular
ilV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

Milwaukee, Wis, April 20.-The
Milwaukee club of the American as
ISOLATION will play its first game on
the home grounds this season on
Sunday. April p, meeting a crack
team from Camp Custer. Proceeds of
the game will be donated to the SOL
dIers' athletic fund at the camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
College Twilight Games.

Lansing. Mich, April 20.-The
time change has proved popular with
students at Michigan Agricultural
college Coach Brewer has decided to
play most of the home baseball games
after classes have been dismissed,
and, according to present plans, 6
O clock will be the starting hour The
first of these games will be played
about May 1.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
HERMAN CHAPTER
GOES OVER TOP

A large and enthusiastic crowd at
tended supper at Herman Thursday
night, given for the benefit of the Red
Cross war fund. The quota for this
chapter was SIS. The amount raised
from the sale Of boxes, cake, lemon
ade, etc, was $100.42. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. G. Lovette and Mr.. H. H.
Thomas, of Greeneville, were pres
emit at this meeting and made short
talks on the Red Cross and the work
it is accomplishing.
The good ladies of the Herman
chapter sent a beautiful quilt to
Greeneville today, which viii be sold
at auction and the amount will be adj
ded to the total mentioned above.
The good people Of Herman always
do their share.
We are requested to announce that
the meeting called for Sunday after
noon at this point has been called in.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
GRAND CLIMAX WILL
BE HELD AT TUSCULUM

The grand climax Of the Red Cross
drive will be held at Tusculum Sum
day evening at 8 o'clock. DR.. Gray
invited the different auxiliaries of the
county to come to Tusculum to make
their report. 1t viii afford an oppOr-
tunity for a pleasant drive and the
accommodating at Tusculum for hand
ling the crowd is ideal.
One Of the features of the closing
exercises of the drive will be a sacred
concert given by Miss Sable Doak, Of
Chicago. Miss Doak will be remem-
bered here by our people, She is
known throughout the country as one
of the most noted singers Of the day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
A SPEECH FOR THE EMPEROR :
AND FOR ALL AMERICA
(By Arthur Brisbane, in Washington
Times.)

(By Arthur Brisbane, in Washington
Times.)
President Wilson is the national
clock-winder. At the right moment
he winds up the clock Of patriotism
and enthusiasm.
In his great Red Cross Wind-up
speech, the President was talking
to the American people and AT the
German emperor.
1t was not the Berlin talk, "God
and ! are partners, and we can lick
anybody" but a mere quiet sort of
conversation, without Boosting or
shouting. The emperor of Germany
will read it attentively.
The president says, in substance
We don't believe in your Prussian
brand of peace. 1t doesn't interest
us. You cannot make deals with the
United States, using weak peoples as
your small change.
We are equally interested in our
magnificent brother France on the
west, and the weak, oppressed, unde-
veloped people on the east.
We are not in this fight to get any
thing out of it, but we are in the
fight to see that YOU, Mr.. Emperor,
don't get anything out of it, either.
The President says: "There is only
one limit to the size of our army, and
that is the limit of necessity.
"Why limit it to five millions?"
We have gone into this war to win
it in the right way. And the only
limit to the national effort will be the
blue sky, as regards men and money
ten million men or more, fifty bill
lions of money, and another fifty if
needed--with CONSUMPTION of capital,
if necessary.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24

Mr.. w. R. Kilday, who will be re-
membered as one Of the candidates
for sheriff in the recent primary cleo
ton, and one of the best known cit
liens of the Baileyton community, is
here today shaking hands with friends
from different sections of the county.
He subscribed for the Daily Sun one
year before leaving town.