davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
ALBRIGHT LEADS
DIX TO TRIUMPH
His Fine Playing Enables Sol
diers to Beat Mineola
AviatOrs, IL to 0.
ny GEORGE y. UNDERWOOD.

High up IN the fray curtain Of clouds
that hung over Ebbets Field yesterday
afternoon Sergeant Coombs. the Mlneola
fiier. who won the recent Statue OF Lib
erty race, did n dizzy dervish dance in
J. n. 4, Curtis Blplane. Far 10 there
among the cloud banks he volplaned.
tail spinned. nose dived, looped the loot,
and did other aerial stunts until the
hearts OF the spectators wore in their
mou.hs.
Suddenly he swooped earthward and
endeavored TO drop a football into the
lap Of huge Gag that had been spread
on the grldiron. Tho daring aviator not
only missed the flag but Ebbets Field
as we'll. The ball landed on the wrong
side OF the fence. outside Of the grounds
and bounced along the street, to be cap
tured by a boy and brought into the
stadium in triumph.
The Camp Dix goal line was Just as
hard to find by the Mneola Aviators as
Ebbets Field was by Sergeant Coombs
At the end OF four hard fought quar-
ters the sacred white goal line Of tho
Jersey soldiers still was unsuliied by tho
foot OF tho foemen. while Mineola's line
twice was crossed by the flying feet OF
Lieut. Jack Albright. the former Brown
star. Albright's two touchdowns gave
Camp Dix a IL to 0 victory over the
aviators.
Albright Goes Over.
Albright FIRST went over the top early
in the second period after Dix had
smashed Mineola back to the IL yard
line at the end OF the opening quarter.
With a foot to go on the fourth down
after play had been resumed In the Sec
ond quarter Albright tore through be-
tween centre and guard for the touch
down.
Camp Dix's other score came Just at
the start of the final period. Mineola
had the ball on its own 28 yard line.
Addleman hurled a forward pass to-
ward Right End MONTGOMERY. The
cternally v'gilant Albright. however,
leaped into the air, captured the ball.
lodged Montgomery and News and raced
a. yards for another touchdown. Both
OF his attempts to kick goal from touch
down went wide Of the posts.
Less than 1900 persons braved tho
wintry blasts to see the game. despite
the fact that II was staged by the Ma
tional Aeronautic Committee that pro-
vides athletic and recreation at the
various aviation helds. Preceding the
game there was a band concert by two
bands from the Hazelhurst Field. both
OF which only were furnished with in
struments by Mrs. Charles A. Van
Rensselaer, seven days ago. No one
could detect by the music however. that
the bandsmen had been playing together
for less than n week.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, was one of the
most Interested spectators yesterday.
She rooted faithfully but futlely for
the Aviators throughout the game.
The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
wREsTLERs READY.

The championship wrestling match
between wladek zbyszko and Joe
Stecher. which 10 the feature OF the gi-
gantIc matches at Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night Ia an appropriate
windup OF the greater New York sports
committee in their efforts for the United
War Work Campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
LuDEcKE TO CHALLENGE.

Martin Ludecke. the champion
wrestler Of Panama, has notified Johnny
Dunn that he will be ready TO meet the
winner OF either OF the international
wrestling contests which will be staged
at the Crescent Theatre. Brooklyn. to-
morrow night. Ludecse was presented
ago TO prove his willingness TO meet
all Corners. Jean Bruce will meet
Nicola Montagano. tho italian cham
pion and Calvert whistler, tho stock
yards boy. will wrestle Joe Rusek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
IS Enden~ Procure
NINE IN ROW FOR sToKEIEY.
runs Away From Barrierp I'm
Morningside Race.

For the ninth consecutive time will
lam j. Stokeley OF tho st. Christopher
Club won the four and a half mile road
run of the Morningside Athletic Club
over tho clubs regular course In The
Bronx yesterday afternoon.
40 In his previous races 6tokeiey won
as he pleased. He led w. Jackson, a
team mate. to the tape by fifty yards.
Stokeley took the lead at the start and
held the honor position throughout He
was c!ocked In 20 minutes IS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
MITCHELL FAXoRs TAFT.

CHICAGO, Nov 2l.-FSed Mitchell,
manager and prospective president OF the
chicago National League Club. said to-
night that It would greatly benefit baEe-
Dali Il former President Taft would Ac-
eept tae national eommissionship OF the
Two leagues. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
Brown Springs Surprise.

Another surprise last Saturday was
the easy defeat OF Dartmouth by Brown.
Dartmouth went onto the field n favor
Ito at 3 TO 10 and came out looking
like nothing else that Dartmouth had
sent into a football game In other years
Dartmouth had lost TO Syracuse by 80
to and Brown had been beaten by
Syracuse by 81 to o. This led us to
believe that Dartmouth was stronger
than Brown. but we counted without
Eddie Robinson, the Brown coach.
Brown won because. since the Syracuse
game. II had worked up on funda-
mentAls. Tho men played football as II
they had been coached good and hard
within tho fortnight previous, Dart
mouth played sloppy football and paid
the penalty.
In local circles Columbia's victory over
". Y. U, was expected. but the Violet
did far better than even it's most san.
guine admirers had hoped for.
FordhAm was handed shock by
Camp Merritt, but hopes to recover In
time TO beat Georgetown on Thursday.
The Princeton AviatorH showed lots OF
strength and Individual excellence IN
beating the Harvard Radios at the Polo
Grounds The Aviators should make a
great battle In their return game with
the Princeton varsity on Thursday. Tom
Thorp's Granite State eleven was Just
a mite better than Fred Walkers New
port naval team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
LongfeIIoyvs Win.

The Longtelowt OF Brooklyn earned a
place in the scnri-tinal round Of tho New
York State cup competition for the War
Fund yesterday by defeating the Pros
pect Football Club by goals to In
the second game OF the double header
at Lenox Oval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

Clan MacDuff's soccer eleven obtained
the verdict In the Combination League
match at Leavit Park. Flushing. yes
terday against the Queeps Rangers
MacDuff won. I goal to O. Slegel, from
the left wing. shot the only goal OF the
game in the first half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

The Macomo Athletic Clubs soccer
team. which will be sent by the State
Association 10 Newburgh to play there
for the United War Fund on Thanks
giving Day. defeated La Sultana
team by 4 goals to in the Combina.
ton League game at Recreation PARK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

The Robins Dry Dock eoccer team
beat the Newbursh Shipyards team by
goals to In the Emergency Fleet
League at Todds Field in Brooklyn yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FIVE-YEAR-oLp combination tidinK ana
driving mare, absolutely fearless Wy
gentle: guaranteed sound; coming
With SoA 70 Wall strost. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
HERE IS
 INSPIRING WOMEN OF THE COUNTRY
H. E. Miles Pays Tribute to Those in Bridgeport Vol
 unteering for War Work.

H. E. Miles, one of the country's largest manufacturers. who volun- teered his advices to the government to help meet the labor emergency charge of: the training of workers for war work throughout the entire country, being with the Department of Labor, was visitor at the Bridge port District Ordnance OEce, this morning, and took occasion to com pliment the women of Bridgeport on the manner in which they have re- sponded to the governments call for them to go into the munitions factor ies.
 The example of Bridgeport's wom- en will be an inspiration to the wom- en of the entire country" said MT. Miles. '"The women of this city are showing the way The United States Employment Service. through its Connecticut Department, is setting an example that the rest of the country will do well to follow.
 Five hundred thousand more workers must go into our factories in 90 days, and some of those 90 days already have gone. Nearly 5,000.- 900 men are now In the army or soon will be, and it takes five workers i'll the factories to supply each man in the army. The 5O0,O00 skilled work CTS who are in immediate demand represent a greater number of skilled workers than this country had when the census of 1910 was taken. So you see the emergency is a tremen- dous one.
 "A very great production man, now with the War Department, says it is his belief that production must be doubled immediately. To meet the demands of the government in the war crisis every worker must strain to the utmost. Our boys will die at the front for lack of service unless we provide them with the necessaries that can come only from our factor ies."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
SAYS BoURGEOIsE
 BOWS TO SOVIET

London. Sept. 27.---Arthur Ram some. who writes news from Russia from the Bolshevik standpoint, sends to the London Daily News from Stockholm the following:
 Earlier in the year there was marked tendency to German sympa- th1es among the Russian bourgeoisie. It Is most interesting that Hans Worst, a young radical journalist, with a good knowledge of Russia and Rus sian conditions. now writes the Ber- liner Tageblatt that the great ma- jority of the Russian bourgeoisie have given up active resistance to the So- viet government, and are merely wait ing its fall from an economic collapse or from external influences.
 'The last remains of pro-German orientation has disappeared" he says. "The .bourgeoisie had hoped for help in their time of need from Germany, and on the contrary the classes op- posed to them are obviously being as- sisted by Germany's compliance"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
HOW TO AVOID THE INFLUENZA
 NOW EPIDEMIC
Rules Given Out By State Board of Health for Con
 trol of New Disease.

Because Spanish influenza Is at present epidemic, extraordinary pre- cautions should be taken not only to avoid contracting the disease but to prevent the possible development of pneumonia, said Dr. John T. Black, State Commissioner of Health, in a statement issued for the guidance of the public during the epidemic.
 Spanish influenza is an infectious disease which should at all times be seriously considered because of the frequent development of pneumonia as a consequence" Dr. Black said. widespread epidemics occasionally occur. as at present, with more or less disastrous results. When influ- enza once gets a foothold in a com munity 1t is practically impossible to check it by the usual methods of con trolling communicable diseases. Many, however, can often avoid serious con- sequences by observing a few simple precautions.
 Most cases of pneumonia occur in the cases of persons who try to fight off symptoms of influenza without go- ing to bed, or who leave their beds before recovery is complete"
 Here are Dr. Blacks precautionary instructions:
 Keep your mind and body in as near a normal state as possible; avoid overwork and excesses; don't allC'v anyone to breathe, cough or sneeze in your face; keep away from public gatherings; keep your teeth clean by brushing and by the use of an anti septic gargle night and morning. Upon the first indications of cold or fever retire immediately to your home and send for the doctor.
 If the doctor confines you to your room or sends you to bed, stay there until he tells you to go out or get up. Bar all other visitors until well on the road to recovery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
RALLY TONIGHT AT ARMORY IS
 OPEN TO ALL
Scout Joe Cassels of Famous Black Watch One of the
 Principal Speakers.

Evary preparation has been made for an immense crowd at the Armory this evening when Joe Cassells, member of the famous Black Watch, will be the principal speaker. Mayor Wilson will preside, there will be songs by the Liberty Chorus, and music by the Wheeler & Wilson band.
 This rally is held primarily to in terest women in the work of making munitions, but attendance is not con- fined to women, and all residents of the city are invited to attend.
 In addition to Cassells, who has a most interesting story to tell, there will be addresses by Dr. Joseph Sulli- van of Chicopee, Lady Anne Azgepe- tian.
 Cassells was through some of the severest fighting upon the western battlefront, and it has left its mark upon him. He Is @ Scotchman. and a member of the famous Black Watch regiment, of whom but about 60 are now left, the others having been killed or disabled In the terrible battles in which the regiment was en- gagged. He is appearing here in the interests of the Shipping Beard.
 The War Bureau and allied agen- cies that have been taking the cen sus of woman power in the city today wished to impress on all women of Bridgeport that they are invited to the big patriotic mass meeting in the Armory tonight, in celebration of the continuation of the campaign to regis ter women for work in the munitions factories, Admission is free. nc appeals of any kind are to he made and the speaking program is one o' the best that has been arranged To. cally in a long time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
RAISE FLAGS AT NINE O'CLOCK TO 1 START CAMP A|CN
Opening of Liberty Loan Ushered in White Salute
 As Pershing Pledge.

Liberty Loan flags will be raised with appropriate ceremony through out the Second Federal Reserve Dis trict at nine o'clock Saturday morn ing. All citizens at that moment are asked to stand, facing east toward where Pershing's splendid men are fighting and salute.
 The salute will be a token of the promise the citizens at home make to support those who face shell and bullet and gas, and to assure them everything needful, by making the six billion dollar Fourth Liberty Loan, a great success.
 Everywhere, in the street, the fac tory, tho school, the office, on the farm and in the house, the salute will be given. Attention will be called to the hour by the blowing of all the factory whistles and the ringing of the church bells.
 With this introduction the sales men and speakers of the biggest loan in history will start out to take the peoples subscriptions They face a gigantic task, for the great loan must be distributed in the short space of three weeks.
 After the loan flags are unfurled, prominent men will make addresses explaining the urgency of the govern ments need. President Wilson's ap peal to the nation on behalf of the loan will be read aloud.
 In New York City the ceremony will be especially notable, for the Avenue of the Allies (twenty-two blocks of Fifth Avenue) will be deck ed with the flags of every nation now Ieagued against the Kaiser. Each of the twenty-two blocks will be devot- ed to a separate, nation and decor ated with twenty-four small and one great flag of that nation, while twelve Liberty loan flags will also be un- furled on each block.
 In addition four blocks will feature the Stars and Stripes and there will be special displays at Madison Square, the Public Library and St. Patrick's Cathedral.
 An apoha roo was Orj nred on all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
ORDERED TO SAVE
 WRAPPING PAPER

Washington, Sept. 27-Retail mer- chants were directed yesterday by the War Industries Board to discontinue the unnecessary wrapping of mer- chandise and to reduce to the point of absolute necessity the use of wrap ping paper, bags, paper boxes and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
office stationery.

OIIICe SIaIIOnery.
 The order, the Board stated, was due to the fact that the government soon would be forced to divert to munition manufa lecturers a large quan- tity of chemical pulp used heretofore in making wrapping paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27

Reports from Alaska say that. gold miners are leaving the Yukon and AL aska gold districts because of the sta tionary price of gold and the higher cost of mining materials and food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27

City Auditor Heating to purchase II shares of the Connecticut Bank stock at the par value of S1O0. There are as many more shares held by the city as a portion of the school fund.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
CITY BUYS STOCK

At a meeting of the Board of Ap- portionment last evening it was de- cided upon the recommendation of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27

An embargo was ordered on all shipments of bulk grain to the Cin- cinnati switching district.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-10
Lo rcbo y lie di6
muerte despues


NUEFA YORK, Abril lei mis-
terio que rodeaba a Ia muerte de-
nIno Joseph De Rosi, dc ocho anGr.
He eaaC, cuyo cuerpo fue encontra-
do aver en- ci Cana! Morris, cc"ca
del pucnte &c Ia Gale Summit, Sc
ac!arG hoy por Ia p~olicia, que Sc por-
to muy activa en- Ia investigation
del case. Fl nino cayo al aqua. como
reSultado de m fUerte gol?e qIe le
ciera otro muchacho, IN negro IL
mado Thomas W. Battle, de catorce
amos de edad, durante una rlna que
tuvieron ambos, por ~treinta ' cinco
centavos.
e. muchacho negro Ia hecho una
complata confession de su crimen,
pero insiste en- que cuando de Rosj
cay6 al aqua. 81 Sc quito su saco y
trat6 de rescatarlo.
"Pero el cuerpo de Joe no volyi6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-10
Qaleren que i1aya me-
nos DjputadoS en-
AguascalieHtes
En- csc sent!Co present6 una ini-
ciatiya g DiputaG0 Diaz
IEiaUte
correspondents >pr",at para IL pRENSi

Corrr>pondcncla '>gr"ial para Lh PRENSt
AGUASCAAE%TES, Abril l.
,rrrue q q q ,irl ~''on"reSa H.
.,al cause mafa impression por 10 que
- aluunos dipltadoS puede tocarIeS
IL ella. en- general ocasiono muy
~fovorah'cs concentrates. Ia iniciaitI-
.. orcscntada por e. d~iputado Juan
De- infarto , IN consideration de
'os diultados de Ia Legislature To-
~. en- cl scnlido de que en- veZ dc
aui,re dinutaLOs, Oh" son los que.
..cr o}me 4 l. ley, formaa IN re-
,o,entac.on del Estado. dicha re-
4,r.-rcaci5n sea en- 10 Successive de
7nre diputados 6nicamente. aplican-
lose i Ia instruction p0htica de
l~a".calientes 10 que Sc ahorra e!
.~sr,u cen Ia SUPPRESSION .ie ,uatro tlpu
.t.&os = II legislature local,
- diputado DiaZ Infante, persona
muv coroc.da cr n loca!idad y en-
.. Fstaio. t~erra-enlente que perte-
grrn 4 Una dc las familiaS mas no.
9orab.eS d. .AguaScahenteS. apoyo
con acne lie peso 81 i~nicjativa n
81 esta p~rescntada nor Ia S~evretaria
del Congreso. Y ri hacer!o. uiaZ In
."-tc puso lie manifesto q estado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-10

E~arretanto, aunqie nuestroS dere-
chos como neutrales no fueron pues-
ros en- entredicho por Alemania tan
u principle De Ia guerra. como 10
h!zo Inglaterra. "a controversial con
aque! pals tue infinitamente mas
grave que cor este.
No existia ningiH tratado de arbi-
rraje entire los Estados Cn!dos ) ct
Gohierno AIeman, para las disensio-
aeS que pudjeran ocurrir entire am
nc paises. Esto no era culpa nues-
TIA. Habiamos procUradc eStaolecer
con .Alemania las mismas rclaciones
ie tracado qae tcniamos con a Gran
Rre.ana Y otras 10 nacioncs. Pero
todas nuestras pro?ueStaS habian 81
10 re~chazadas. \ :ste acto del CO.
birrno Imperial Aleran fue solo un
ejempio de TODD Su siSIema diploma
-ico En- los dos conterenciaS lie La
Haya fueron los ielegados &lemanes
los cue mas Sc a~ctivaron en- bloQUear
todOs los proyectoS que Sc presents
ban para el arregio pacifico de las
controversies interlacionaleS. Ha-
.bian p~rcferido limitar las relaciones
!n-ernaciona!es 4 los Antiques modes
lie la diplonacia ' IA guerra. Era
Q tanto. bien obvio desde el prin-
cipio QUE cualquier controversial que
surgier:. con q GobicrHo Aleman
se-ia excesivamente grave. porque 81
70 podia r~esolverse direc;amenJe por
conferencias dip,omaticas, no Queda-
ba OTTO recurso mas cue IA guerra.
De tales conferenciaS no son de
esperar resultqdos satisfactorios, Z
cue Ia buena IL dc una '
orra par:e este prof@adamente arrai-
gaGa, 81 una u otra DC las parties
caIece de esa bue2a =. 0 81 reve,a
en ,odoS SIS actos una hos-ilidad IT,
sidioSa, "A diplomacia de NADIA sirve.
: tai Sc ma demostrado en- e. presen.e
case.
Duraate e. primer ano de IA que
IRA el Gohierno de Alemania excite
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-10
,uaata ncc,S,ty I;br0s En- e~Spanos.
sir!iaSc i ~lgaIyio I. !02ann. ll6 y.
Santa Rosa Ave. san hRtonin, Texas.

ra Fl pueblo e! rcsentlmiento contra
:o= r.stado; ua;&o:, 1orauc ins.stm"s
en nucslro dercyho COMO ncu.ra!ci,
1. tra'..ar con mUHiciones con las
5a.cnc.", b~e!js-rantcs. Nuestyo dc
.rs.ao zeal q ,s,o, 10 10 questionable
sacramento A.rmauiT. 10 podia ha-
ccylo consecuenccmentc, pues solo
cGauao las gue"tas b~a.cd"icas &c
1912 1913 tanyo A.emania como
austria. venlier0n municione< 4 los
b~c.;geranteS. Su inSistencia para
con uoSotroS en- Ia guerra actual era,
no para Que o~b>ervaramos los pre-
ceguos del der2cho international, sino
para que los rcvIs#ramos en- intcres
suyo. ! trataroA lie apoyar estas
pretcnsiuHec> en- principles de moral
: dr Humankind. zero cn cuanjo al
"pu@,o mora. l. 1ct.tUd Observable
pcr los Estadcs Undo, fut conse-
cuegce cor 81 ro.itita TRADITIONAL y
con @. clayo Sentido comm. oor-
que. = nos uegaramoS o los demaS
neutr&!eS. a yeAaer munlc!oneS 4 .9S
be~igerautes, HoSotroS, en- case de
guerra, no poariamos nunca ob1ener
mu1iyic"es de los n~eutrales, y Ia ma
ciou que hubluSe podldo acumular
mayo"es reser'as : pertrechos de,
guerra, en- ticinPo de paz, t-ndr!a u
,",~,,.a Mnoro