davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
MAY DANISH SPITBALL
FROM MAJOR CIRCUITS

Led by Barney Dreyfuss. or PITTS
burgh. a strong effort is u be made
at the February meetings ~ the
major leagues to Danish all freak de-
llveries. such as the splitter. shine
ball. and resin ball II this move
ment H. successful. batting is eNpeSt-
ed to be improved all along the line.
The American Association was the
first 10 abolish all freak deliveries.
putting it up to the umpires to detect
them. All pitchers using illegal de-
liveries will be barred from the
game.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
FEAR FOR FABER.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3O.--South Side fans
fear Urban Faber will be taken in
the next army draft He is unmar-
ried and within the draft age. FAber
only recently signed for 1918, receiv-
ing a salary boost for his fine work
in the worlds series of last October.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
ROCK HILL COLLEGE IN
GAME WITH GALLAUDET

Rock Hill College is scheduled to
play Gallauda. at Kendall Green to-
day. The Ellieott City lads are little
known here and Gallaudet is expect
ing to win odt easily.
I The Kendall Greeners will do a
whole lot OF playing to make up for
the defeat at the Navy last Saturday.
The Navy rUTared through the ranks
of the Kenda.i Greeners. The same
team that faced the Navy will play
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
BAKER WANTS HIS PAL.

Del Baker, the Tigers big bacllstop,
has enlisted in the navy. and is great
Iy pleased with his berth. He is anX
ious TO get his roomie, Harry He'll
mail. Id join with him, and HeilmaH
is now said TO be considering that
little thing. =
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
SPORTS
CUT
SHORT

NEW YORK. Jan 30,-Col Jacob
Rupert. president OF the Yankees
said today that he is hopeful Eddie
Plank will fall into line and sign his
contract. Rupert stated the Yam
KEGS have not received direct word
from Plank. but have offered him lib
eraI terms. DerriIl Pratt has writ.
ten the New York club expressing
Dis approval OF the deal which made
him a Yankee and will sign as soon
as his contract reaches him.
BOSTON, Jan. 30.-Charlie weinert,
the Newark. y. J., heavyweight. &C.
feated Tom cowler. or England in tho
second round on foul here last night.
weinert made no claim Of foul, mere
" turning and walking to his corner.
This stirred the fans, many OF whom
refused to believe he was injured.
PARIS, Jan. 3o.-Hughey Michigan.
Australian middleweight boxer, who
fought in America a few years ago, Is
dead in a hospital from, wounds re-
ceived while fighting with the A1s-
tralian army.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Jan. 90
Harry Greb. of Pittsburgh, today
holds a decision over Zulu Kid. OF
New York. Greb was master OF the
situation up to the fourteenth round.
when the referee stopped the bout at
1880 o'clock in compliance with the
Fuel Administrators orders
BALTIMORE. Jan. 30.-George Mai
sci. outfielder reserved by the De-
troit Tigers and a brother OF Fritz
Maisel, recently traded to St. Louis
by the Yankees, has qualitied for
military service and has been or
dered to await the call to report for
duty. He is among those who will
replace exempted men,
CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Ban johnson
says the opening plans for the Ameri-
can League may be changed again.
and that all teams may commence
play April 10 instead OF the four
Eastern clubs opening one day earlier
than the Western. The schedule
committee meeting February II Will
decide.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
HEATHcoTE HAS SIGNED.

ST LOUIS. Jan. 20. Clifford
Hea ;hCute Outfelder on the Tenn
State varsity nine last year. has sign
cd a cOntracs to play with the Tardil
mails. lIearhoote is only nineteen
years old. but'he was q heavy hitter
in college ranks.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
LEONARD is BETTER.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion, has
weathered his pneumonia attacI; and
expects to return TO Camp Upton in
few days.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
STEIN IN TROUBLE.

DETROIT. Jan. 30.-Edward F
stein. former Brooklyn pitcher and
for years a sheriff OF Wayne county
here. is in a jam because of the mix
up caused by the county treasurer.
who is short OF funds. The charge
against Stein is that the treasurer
loaned him funds without warrant.
Stein has been indicted and Is await
ing trial.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
WILL TRY FOR TITLE.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 3U.--Jimmy
Duny. of Lockport. y. Y, will try TO
take the welterweight title away
from Ted Lewis in a ffteen-round
bout here on February Is.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
DUNDEE MEETS CLINE.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 30.-Johnny
Dundee and Irish Patsy Cline. both
New York lightweights. will clash
here February L. in a twenty-round
bout.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
WILL MEET LoApMAN.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3o.-PaI Moore.
the Memphis featherveight. will meet
Dick Losdman. OF Lockport. n. T..
here February 9. in a fifteen-round
bout This will be Moore's first ap-
pearance In Baltimore and much in
terest Is being shown by the fans.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
SIGNS UP MUTT.

John Mutt has signed 10 play the outfield
for Joplin. lie l. reported TO be a south
paw. throwing and hitting.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30

Closing of Schools No Bar IN
Playing Of Basketball Games
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
SCHOOLS CLOSING
CALLS NO HA[TS
ON FLOOR DATES
League Standing.

fridays gsmes-Centrsl vs.. West
ern and Business VS.. Eastern. Yes
terday's score, Business, L.: Tech
nical, Q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17
Gas Mantles 3 for 25c.

The regular Wel>bach Manile-as
aud satisfactory a> any made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17

We arc prond of our Domestic Dep artm'
,plendid stocks IN these times of scarcity pro
SOCK If prices much buIow today market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17
All Size, l6 Is.

rtmcnt proud Of lis completeness aud iis
proud that we can offer YOU wonderful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17
Our
Anniuersary Sale
Closes
Saturday

++Hf N%'A ~ y 80 va
We expect each year 10
make 1t q larger and a better
sale 50 that la the years 10
come you will look forward
70 IL We are anxious that
each OF our customers get ia
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days. Every article adyer-
tised - lar will be on sale
until Saturday with this
page Of specials added 50
come surely either Friday or
Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17

As an Anniversary Special for the
final days OF the sale we offer all
cOlors in liii al 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17
Energine 22c.

This cleaner has gradually be-
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and we recommend il thoroughly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17
27.in. Shaker Flannels
l9c
Save &c a yard.

There are ten pieces to 90 into this
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17
Lux l2c.

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17
Csc Vicugna FlanneIs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17

hight coIors only We have about u
pieces of these Percale> and offer them
Tor the balance of this Anniversary at "a
great saving Get what YOU need for
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See window.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
SECRETARY BAKER LAUDS
POLES RECRUITED IN U. s.

Congratulations Of tho War De-
partment upon the arrival in France
Of the Polish army recruited in the
United States has been extended to
the Polish national committee In i
letter from Secretary Baker.
"The American contingent of the
Polish army is made up of volunteers
who are not covered by American
draft regulations" Mr.. Baker wrote.
THE men in 1t are, therefore, moved
by the inspiration of the principles
involved on the allied side OF this
conflict, and their presence on the
western front, representing both their
adherence to America as the coun-
try of their adoption. and Poland,
free and self-governing, as the coun-
try oc their e traction, ill be stim-
ulating and inspiring sight.
1T will be wholesome to have the
nsonis of the United States realize
the circumstances under which the
Pblish contingent is formed in order
that they may more widely under
stand and appreciate the high mo-
tives Which have animated these fell
low citizens of Polish extraction, who.
up to this time. have formed a part
of the population of the United
States"
Evening star., 1918-06-12
EXTREME PENALTY FOR
USING PISTOLS URGED
Many Shootings In Alterations in
City Recsntly-Charles Jordon
Shot In Hand.

Onicials Of the police department
think the recent use Of pistols in SO
many street fights calls for the imposi-
tion Of extreme penalties in cases OF
persons convicted of carrying or using
such weapons. In many instances dur
ing the past few weeks pistols have
been brought into play by persons en-
gagged in alterations.
A pistol was used last night during a
row between two coiored men in Brewer
court. northeast. One shot was fired.
but without striking John Tyler, for
whom. it Is charged, the bullet was in
tended.
Charles Jordon. colored, thirty years
old, S06 French street, was shot in the
hand last night while engaged in an
alteration at 1st and B-and-a-half
streets southwest He was taken to
Emergency Hospital. Search is being
made by the police for Dulse Turner.
colored. twenty-five years old. 435 Tenn
pie street southwest. who is accused Of
having done the shooting.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

PROF. POSTEL,
PALMIsT and ASTROLOGER.
Goe and 81 Readings. 004 14th st. NV.
m. DAOUD. THE SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT
AND voCATIoNAI/ ADVISER. Fee. 81. ONLY
~ APPOINTMENT. Phone North 1100.
Studio. 1622 Q 1t. NV.
MRS. r. LUSBY,
Scientific Palmistry. Impressional Life Read.
angs. Zee, 81 and $2. Positively ladies snly.
Open until $50. Closed Sundays. 1010 11th
PROF. STEVENS, Palmist.
MISTER MIND OF PsYCHICs. Readings, q.
s25 STREET NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
PALMISTRY.

NILE cara. SCIENTIFIC PALM1sT AND
Psychic from New York. Now at the Sasoy.
iaes, So. Scientific pa1mistry. 81. Only By
appointment. Phone Columbia 747o. The
very best reading ever had-"-Ella Wheeler
Wilcox.
RIZPAH ELDON, WHOSE WONDERFUL
knowledge Of the science of palmistry is at
tracting the attention Of the entire public.
Hundreds are visiting her. and each and every
one accords her the highest praise. Fee. 81.
Hours. 10 am. to 10 pm. Cor. 9Th and NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
AUTOMAKERS' COAL
CUT Is PER CENT

The first step in the drastic pro-
gram for the reduction Of fuel al
lowed non-war industries to meet
the expected coal shortage next win
ter. is the announcement by the
United States Fuel Administration
that the coal supplies for manufac-
turers of passenger automobiles are
to be curtailed for the year begin
ming August 1. The coal supply will
be cut rs per cent of the amount
used in 1Si7-1s.
Just how other Industries will be
affected has not been disclosed, and
It Is said to be probable that there
wjl1 be no publication of a list of So
called non-essentials. Instead an an
nouncement may be made as each
order Is given applying to a particu-
lar industry.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
SAYS u. S. MUST "CARRY OVER"
HOME SPIRIT TO TRENCHES
Miss Mabel Boardman, in Address at Con
valescent House Ceremonies, Emphasizes
Needs of American Soldiers In France.

way to Missouri" and died. She told
tof how a big fellow brought into the
hospital one day a little goat which
was bleating for it's mother. having
lost her The convalescent soldier
apologized for bringing the goat into
the hospital, while his mates crowded
around it and brought 1t milk in a
saucer.
"You see." said the soldier, when
heard 1t crying for its nanny l had
to bring 1t along. Some Of US would
cry for our mammies, too, II we
weren't ashamed"
OF the work which the Red Cross Is
doing in France, Miss Boardman said
that she could not tell-"it Is too big.
too splendid"
Mr.. White informed the meeting that
President Wilson, who had expected
to attend. was unable to be present
on account of q cabinet meeting.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
House Formally Presented.

Henry White, president OF the Poto-
mac division, formally presented the
house to Col. William F. TRULY. com
manding officer at the hospital. who
accepted it on behalf OF that 1nstitu-
tion The convalescent house mas
been in active operation for about
month.
Col. TRULY. in pointing out the
large use which the convalescent men
at the institution are making OF the
house. declared that there are at pres.
ent 2.i00 men at the hospital, and that
when authorized construction Is com
pleted there will be more than 5000
patients there.
Miss Boardman did not touch upon any
Of her experiences in France. but dealt
solely with the convalescent house and
gave some advice concerning 1t. She paid
tribute to Mrs. Henry Rea, field director
Of the Red Cross at Walter Reed Hos
house"
Speaking Of the origin Of the house,
ton was due to Mrs Leonard Wood. and
that the great central room Of the build
ing had been furnished by funds pre-
sented by Miss Margaret Wilson.
"In dealing with these convalescent
men," Miss Boardman warned. you must
realize that you are dealing with young
men," Miss Boardman warned. you must
not let them overdo. A player piano 60
Ing in one corner Of the room and a
phonosraph in another perhaps may be
too much.
"Never think Of these men as mon to
be pitied." Miss Boardman said. There
were in the audience many conva1escent
soldiers, many Of them In bathrobes
These are men to be proud Of. to be en-
We'd Your task 10 to put them back
into the world. Make their hard task
easy with your courage"
The longing for homo on the part
Of the boys ''over there" is something
which people over here can hardly
realize. Miss Boardman declared. She
told the story Of an American SOL
der, mortally wounded, who turned
to the surgeon and said. Its a long
Evening star., 1918-06-12

Hungarian Loan at 51a Per Cent.
AMsTERDAM, June 1.-THE sub
Oortption list to the eighth Hungarian
war loan opens today, according to
advfces from Budapest Until June 81
subscriptions will be taken at the
pEioe of issue. s1h, with interest at
81 per cent
Evening star., 1918-06-12

Garry over was the phrase intro
duced to Washington yesterday by
Miss Mabel Boardman. just returned
from France, at the formal opening
of the Red Cross convalescent house
held at the Walter Reed Hospital late
yesterday afternoon.
America must carry over" the home
spirit to her boys in the trenches OF
France, as we'll as carry on, MISS
Boardman told -the audience which
crowded the great central room OF
the building erected by the Potomac
division Of the Red Cross for the use
of convalescent patients OF the wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Our boys can't come home. SO we
must take our homes to them. MISS
Boardman said. She suggested that
one of the most effective EN-. means 1,s,,fo Tor :
doing this would be to erect similar
convalescent homes under the aus
pices Of the American Red Cross In
France.
The evening world., 1918-09-14
FALSE U BOAT ALARMS
STIR SHIP PASSENGERS
Steamer From West Indies ScurnS
Close to Coast When Warn
ing Is Received.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. IA
Two false alarms of German subma-
rines made things interesting for the
passengers on an American liner which
arrived here to-day from the West
Indies The vessel scurried in close
to the coast when the alarms we're re-
ceived.
Among the thlrty-two passengers was
DR.. Samuel Leikert. Government ex-
pert on sanitation. who has been serv-
ing for years in the Canal Zone. He
is going into active service for the
army now Lately he made n tour OF
Cuba and he brings the word that
Cuba's participation in the war is eH-
pected to be much greater from now
on.
The ship also brought seven young
Americans who have been working in
Cuban sugar mills and who are about
to enter military service. They said
the sugar crop this year is expected to
be $4,000 tons and probably 100000
next year.
The evening world., 1918-09-14
FIGHT IN underground
AIR CHAMBER PERILS 2o
Rough and Tumble Battle Between
Two Subway Workers STOPPED
by Policeman.

A rough and tumble fight between
two subway workers in a compressed
air chamber 200 feet underground
early to-day threw thirty Of their
fellow workers into a panic and jeop-
ardized the lives Of all for half an
hour before Peter Dalton. police
man of the Bedford Avenue, Brook
lyn, station. descended and used
strong-arm methods to quell the dis
turbance.
shortly after men went down into
the air caisson in the subway at the
North Seventh Street station, Brook
lyn, the foreman above received a
distress signal. He summoned PATROL
man Dalton, who lowered himself in
a wire cage and found Thomas 0Mal-
ley, thlrty-eight, of No. 230 Smit
Street, and Andrew Perunsky. thirty
seven, of No. I09 North Ninth Street,
fighting furiously while their com
panions looked ON terrified in fear
they would inJure the caisson.
Dalton separated ohalley and Per-
ansky. took them to the surface and
then to the Williamsburg Hospital,
where both were attended for bruises
| OF the face and body.
The evening world., 1918-09-14
81, 1885 IN PAPER BUNDLE
IS STOLEN IN DAYLIGHT
Money Was for Payroll and En-
ployer and Crowd in Chase
Failed To Recover II.

Raimondo Monarco of No. 1873 will
loughby Street. Brooklyn, drew 1855
last night from the bank. took II
homo and divided 1t in amounts 10
cover his payroll for sixty employees
at No 6 Tllary Street He started
downtown with 1t this morning. To
camourlage the coin he wrapped II in
a newspaper. which he carried under
his arm.
There was n tug at the bundle as
he stepped on Willoughby Street
car and the money was gone. Ho
jumped from the car and rolled over
In the dust When he got on his feet
he saw well-built man running
half a block ahead Of him. lie cried
murder" and police" and a crowd
Joined in the chase. but tho we'll
built man with the well-filled news.
paper disappeared up an alley and
was seen no more.
The evening world., 1918-09-14
FREDERIC CROWNISSHlELD,
ARTIST AND POET, DEAD
Former Director of American Acad-
emy in Rome Lived in New
York and Boston.

Frederic CrowninshicId. noted artist
and poet OF this city and Boston. died
yesterday OF pneumonia at Capri, Italy,
according to dispatches received to-
day. Mr.. Crowninshicld was formerly
director OF the American Academy In
Rome.
lie was bornn Boston. Nov 81. fS45,
and studied at Harvard, where he re-
ceiyed the bachelor ar arts degree in
1865. Later he studied art IN Franco
and Italy. His best known artistic work
consists OF mural paintings and stained
glass windows. lie also did I.otable
landscape paintings in oil and water
coors.
From 1879 to 1885 he was an instructor
IN drawing and painting at the Museum
Of Fine Arts In Boston. He became
director OF the American Academy In
Rome In 1909. and held this position un-
I'll 1911. From 1900 to 1909 he was
President of the Fine Arts Federation
of New York.
His best known poetic works are Pic.
toris Carmina," "A Painters Moods !"
Tales in Metre and Other Poems. I"
Under the Laurel" and VILLA Mira
fiore" His New York address was No
7 West a3d Street
The evening world., 1918-09-14
BRITISH.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-Following is
the text OF to-day's War ONCE re-
port:
AT Havrincourt the enemy at-
tackled yesterday morning in force
under cover Of a heavy artillery fire.
He penetrated the eastern portion Of
the village, but after hard fighting
the attacking infantry was driven out
and our positions restored.
North of Havrincourt we advanced
slightly between the village and the
canal. In the evening the enemy at
tackled east of Trescault and gained
a footing in our trenches. He was
driven out Immediately. leaving a
number OF dead.
"A strong night bombing attack
with liquid Are was made against our
positions northwest of Gouzeaucourt
After forcing our advanced posts to
withdraw this attack was also sue
cessfully beaten OF.
There was local fighting yesterday
in the Moeuvrcs sector without ma
terial change.
AT night the enemy attacked soutl
Of Moeuvrcs but was repulsed.
we established new posts las
night ON the bank Of the Canal d'
Nord in the neighborhoOd OF Sauchy
Cauchy and opposite oisy-le-Verger
in the La Bassee sector we oe
The evening world., 1918-09-14
SAILOR UNIFORM GETS HIM
FOOD AND BED TWO WEEKS
Recognized on Street b. Detective,
Youth Admits He Had No
Right 10 Clothes.

Detective woodle OF the Hamburg
Avenue Station. Brooklyn. took sec
ond look at a youth in sailors unit
form. Then he took a third look and
arrested the wesrer. who admitted he
was Charles Ortner. recently paroled
from the House Of Refuge.
"I remembered him" said Woodle'
because a couple OF years ago. when
arrested him on burglary charge ne
pointed ont forty-eight houses that he
said he had robbed
ortner admitted he had traded M
The evening world., 1918-09-14
GERMAN.

BERUIN (via London), Sept IA
Following Is the report issued to-day
by the War once:
South OF Ornes and also on the
Verdun- -Etain road the enemy at
tempted to advance but was repulsed.
CThese points are portheast of Yer
dun.)
''On the battlefront between the
heights OF Lorraine and the Noselle
est. Mihiel district) the day passed
with moderate fighting activity. The
enemy did not continue his attacks
yesterday.
East of Combres and northwest ot
Thiaucourt tho enemy felt his way
toward our lines. There were local
engagements east OF Thiaucourt"
The evening world., 1918-09-14
HEADS OF ORGANIZED LABOR
APPROVE STAND OF WILSON;
WAR BOARD DECISIONS go"
Union Chiefs as Well as Political
Leaders at Capital Are Solidly
Behind President.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Labor
and political leaders alike lined up
to-day behind President Wilson in his
message to the Bridgeport machlnists'
organization. Incidentally members
OF the National War Labor Board are
ha ppy, because they know from the
Presidents letter that what the Board
decides goes"
The machinists had defied the de-
cision OF the War Labor Board, and
the Presidents message was in effect
"Play the game or get into uniform"
The War Labor Board has had hard
Shedding, because 1t has had TO make
decisions OF great Importance to both
sides, with no way TO enforce them.
There was the certainty OF displeas-
ing ono side. and often both sides.
The evening world., 1918-09-14
GERMAN BATTERY CAPTURED
BY TWO BRITISH kIRMEh
Enemy Trying TO Remove Field
Guns With Horses When
Flyers Open Fire.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
ON BRITISH FRONT. Aug 3S (cor-
respondent of Associated Press. 1.-The
capture Of a German battery by two
British airplanes was one OF the unique
incidents OF the recent lighting IN this
area.
The two airplaneA, dghting scouts
sent out 10 harry the German infantry
Ia the course OF an important local
action" undertaken by the British and
American troops. had dispersed bat
TALON Of German infantry marching up
toward the battle area. when they
sighted a quarter mile behind the Ger
man line. suspicious group of OBJ
jects under trees. Near the objects
were 40 or 90 horses. evidently being
harnessed. The Germans were tryinG
to remove battery OF field guns be-
fore the British and American infantry
appeared on the scene
without horses this task would be
impossible so the airmen decided thai
the horses must be either killed oI
stampeded. The airmen dlved down
until they were less than 100 feeI
| from the gronud. Then they opened
fire. aiming at the guns and the de-
morallzed gunners- Ant seeking
chiefly 10 frighten the horses a.
much as possible. The drivers de
serted the horses and the animal
galloped off
the fields Then the airplanes wer
again turned toward the battery an,
IL was easy to drive off the remain
ing men OF the battery, for a shor
distance away, the British and Ameri
can vanguards were advancing.
The last cartridge in the airplane
was gone and the scouts landed' the
calmly handed them over to the Brit
iah commander