davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
American League.

New York 6, Cleveland 1. Boston 6, Chicago 3.
 Washington 5, Detroit 4. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
American Association

Minneapolis 4, St. Paul @ in- nings; darkness.) -.
 Columbus 1, Indianapolis 1 (10 in- nings; darkness.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
Locals Break Even With Providence At NeWfie|d
Eastern League
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results. Bridgeport 4, Providence 1 1st) Providence 8, Bridgeport 0 (2nd.) New London 8, Springfield. Waterbury 2, New Haven O. Hartford 10, Worcester 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

The compulsory arbitration treaty between Brazil and Peru has been approved by the Brazilian Congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

Grimm, the young first-sacker of the Cardinals, is hitting the pill in big league fashion, but is very weak in the field. He has a tendency to drop easy thrown balls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

WILL Dat NelSOu, herrera, hlQ Her man and others, and the strain was too much for his undeveloped physique.
 From street urchin to pugilistic champion, and from champion to scene shifter in theatre-this, in brief, is the career of William Mat ty'' Mathews, who was welterweight title holder for brief period. Math- ews was also sartorial champion, for, although many professional fighters have been addicted 70 glad rags, tMatty'' easily sutclassed the bunch.
 Mathews was born on the East Side of New York, July 13, 1873, just for ty-four years ago today. As a youth he held an ambition to shine as a baseball player, and was really a pitcher of considerable merit. When he appeared on the ball field adorn- ed in the fiashiest kind of raiment, the opposing players immediately be- gan to hoot and jeer. Willie decid- ed to put a stop to this sort of de- monstration, and took up the study of boxing to punish his tormentors He developed a punch that speedily silenced the hooters, and, just for spite, wore louder clothes than ever and dared them to make any re- marks.
 Driven to learn boxing in self de. fense, he soon acquired a fondness for the game, and in 1S96 became g professional. His first important ,hou+ xzyitb | lightweight champion of England whom he easily defeated. In 1897 he defeated several good men, including I Mike Leonard, who had won a repu- | tat1on as Beau Brummel," and was a rival of "Matty' in the matter o1 1 clothes. In 1898 Mysterious Billy l Smith gave Mathews chance at the | welterweight title, but defeated him After defeating several other goot l men, Mathews challenged Smitf again. They met in New York 1T 1900 and Matty won the title by knocking out Mysterious Billy in the seventeenth round. He didn't ho1c the title very long, losing it to Rube Ferns, who knocked him out in the tenth round of 8 bout staged at Tor, | onto.
 Mathews was stage struck" early in his pugilistic career, and while he
 was champion headed a melodrama
 company, but he lacked the ability te make good on the stage after he hac
 lost his title: When he retired from the ring he got job as a scene shiftel in New York theatre, that beinE | the nearest he co1IId come to the re.
 alization of his dramatic ambition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

JOHN RICK & SON. FUNERAL DESIGNS
 AND BOQUETS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
American League.

Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
FiStic History

Seventeen years ago today, July 13, 1901, Eddie Hanlon defeated Frankie Neil in four rounds at San Francisco. Eddie was one of the most wonderful boxers that ever en- tered a ring, but was pushed forward too rapidly when still in his teens, and began to go back at the age when be should have been at his best The Californian was only sixteen when he fought 20 rounds with Young Cor bett and held that great fighter to a draw. He fought long hard battles with Bat Nelson, Herrera, Kid Her man and others, and the strain was too much for his undeveloped physique.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

According to. one of the players Joe Wall was lemon. He had two chances in Springfield and muffed both of them. He was as meek as lamb with the stick. Wall went to the wall quick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

The bright star in the eyes of the fans of the Cardinals is the fine work of Clifton Heathcote, the young out fielder. He has batted and feldeG like Cobb and though still little green all St. Louis has been praising him. He is a college chap and is only I9 years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

The Giants and Pirates play two games today. The games ought to be full of fireworks as the series stand one and one. McGraw. made the statement yesterday, while he was waiting for the rain to stop, that the Pirates have given the Giants as much trouble this year as the Cubs
 He also said that Southworth, the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

.Dck Tiuckey Is playing a good game in the outfie1d for the Hiach- men. Dick played a few games in the outfield when he was member of the locals and always got by.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

Johnny Dundee and Willie Jack son are matched to fight eight rounds at the opening show of the New Jer- sey Sportmen's club, Weehawken, N. J., next Wednesday night. The fight promises to be one of the best offered in some time..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

The White Sox has signed up a new pitcher. He is Guy Hoffman, who was in the Three-I League last year. Guy went on the spring training trip with the Sox but was farmed to the Three-I League for experience.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

New London gained on the Ameri- cans yesterday. They beat the Green Sox via the shut out route. Better watch out or the Americans will wake up some morning and find the Plant CTS in the lead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

Tom Daly, extra catcher with the Cubs, has quit the team. Tom said he will try to get into the ship yard league and if he can't he will learn trade. The most logical reason is that Tom is afraid of the work or fight" law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
Dangerous Trouble
Albuquerque People Tell How 90 Act
In Time.

Kidney diseases are very dangerous.
Thcy ono on silently. gain ground
rapidly, and cause thousands OF deaths
hat could nave been prevented by
proper treatment In the beginning.
Nature gives early warnings OF kid
ney disease-backache, twinges OF
pain when STOPPING or lifting, head
aches a urinary disorders. IL thes.
symptoms are unheeded, there is
grave danger 81 dropsy or fatal
Brght's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills ave earned n reputation for
their effectiveness in kidney trou-
hies, and are known and recon-
mended the world over. Aibuquer-
que testimony proves tho merit Of
poan's Kidney Pills 10 our readers.
Mrs. J. IT, Co%serovc. SOC w. II.
ioras Ave. Albuquerque. says: NV
back achcd very much. especially
when | was on my feet II few hours.
] had frequent headaches and INV
sight blurred Doan's Kidney Pills.
which J bought az the Briggs Phar-
macy. cured the pains IA the small
of my back aud the headaches lett.
7 was no longer bothered BY nv
sight blurripg. either 7 have had
no such ailments now for the past
few years,
Price Goc. ~ ala dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask Tor a kidney lemcdy-Ect
noan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cosgrovc had. Foster MiibuIn
Co, Mfgrs. Buffalo. ~. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

Mich Grover T.. Carter. Duffiold. VA .
Herman !. Grafton. Blackstone. Va :
Jesse j. Eads Vienna. Mo; Edw
Frances, Greenwood. wis. Mm. J.. on.
bert. IlttshuIr. Pa. Edw. T.. Gurnoy.
New Haven. Conn Alvin Alexander
harpcr. chicago m Herman T.. Hut
gel, Ann Arhor. Mich. Geo. Austin
Niece. cleveland. o.. John McKtn.
noy. Evelyn ~; Enrl O Massey.
Potsdam. y s., Frank John Nau,lor.
PhiludDiphfu Pa, Jas. u. Noos. Po.
land, lu' oliver y. Nelson. Iilwnu.
Rec WIS Nm T.. NcVins. Rockville.
Ind Robert Ncwliu. Bloumingsdnlo,
Ind Anthony Y, MAESTRO. Norwalk,
conn Fred OlUlson. i|linsdnIo. Mont
VIM. A. I@iutiiff. Martlnsville. Ind :
Howard " Stndlund. Waterbury.
Conn Ernest SchHiing. cleveland. q
JOS. N"fd"rsmc, New Haven. conn
'z,sluw I~"l'ruskN. Ansonia. Conn
Marine Corps Casualties.
summary of casualties 10 date:
officers Deaths ~. wounded C8.
MISSING ] Total lOl.
Enlisted men: Deaths 900. wouni-
ed 1919 BOO hands Of enemy 10, miss.
lng l3t Total 2,9S.. Grand total
3.OG3.
IT'D" following casualties ave report
ga hy the commanding general OF the
American CN"pcdItiOnaTy forces an.
GUIDED tn above total) Killed In ac.
'ion =, died OF wounds received In ac-
non 3. died OF disease !. wounded in
action tscvcr"lyD I, wounded i'm ac-
ton 'degrcc undctotmiucd) 3, wound
cl 300 action tsligh''yD l. Total "a.
Killed IN Action.
Corps. John r. RING. KorucrgyiIo
\ Frank Sock'L Chicago. IN.
INtS. John Ncguuu. Sew York. John
Flowers. Cockrum. Miss PAM r.
liortsWaun, Glcnuburne. Md. Dsc1r
= Nicholson, carlton. Nlinn: Thonas
r.. Paterson Europa. Miss. Hem.
Penney banvillo. III.
Died at Wounds Received In Actiou.
Trumpctor John McIernon. I,nIti-
moro, Md. Bishop s.. Batterton PARIS.
ny, wesley G. BtdkOy, BURLINGTON.
IA; llerhctt j Buckley. Chicago. H..
victor Jones. l~upuesuo. Pa
Died at Disease.
o' tr'dcrioA T. Taggart. Whittier.
ounii'si IN Action t~Sc,crcI,D.
ItfH Suml 81. Burns. Al.do M
Eugene fiuvin. Marathon. y Y. How
lfl u. Nrlsou. 'lD. Gland. - John "A
john " Standfust. FLUSHING. \ Y
Wounded IN Notion Drgrer In,I,-
mincdl.
second La \ T. Sims. GroNeport.
ID John r Thornton. HostcrViuc
Miss PSI Jos Casio. Sew York.
Pr",iousiN Reported Died of Wounds.
iNt Allon T. Darby, Ncrmil!ion. ~ .
Irc,iousi, Reported Killed Ia Action.
iNt Howard a. Burton. EcVay. Ind.
""un''"i IN irtion Slightly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
George Stevens Makes
A Remarkable Record
In ~ Swimming Test

George stevens son of sam stevens.
proprietor OF the Sturgos hotel. rs the
first boy 20 win tho fourth button in
the swimming tests for tho boys OF
the y NJ g. A. HIS records Of
twenty yards which he swan IN eleven
and tWO-iifths seconds. and two hum
drcd yards IN three minutes and thir-
ty-eight seconds, are ahead OF any
which have yet bccu made IN these
tests IN which each boy oomuctoa with
himself 10 break the record which h0
has previously made. George has also
scored APO points OF a possible 500,
in fancy diving. and han rescued and
towcd "a boy ~ length Of the pool
demonstrating nv satisfactory style tho
method of saving % person from
drowning.
George loft Monday night for Eos-
well 80 attend the New McNico Miii-
tgrN institute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
TWO NEW MEX|CANS
ARE MENTIONED IN
DAYS CASUALTIES

The following casu If."s are report,
ed nN tht CommHnd.uu general of thu
american cNpeditiuuUrE forces:
Killed Iu action. SO missing In uC-
tiou. - wounded severely. IFS. tied
uf disease" wouu,,a degree uudc-
tcruiinedI, IL; died irou wounds. 30
died from aeroplan, .U.icnt. D. total
4rH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
CANNING KINKS ARE
CAREFULLYC CLEARED
FOR K|WAN|S CLUB
Kelly Company's Keen Connois-
sour oleverly Clarifies Cryptic
Craft. Concluding With Keep
sake.

Kiwanians learned something about
the canning industry today when Il.
y. Bouie. manager OF Gross. Kelly X
Co. ~"@A an address on the subject.
Canning continues summers abund-
an throughout the year" was an
expression useG by Mr.. Boulc in de
scribing the Industry which has come
60 play an important part in the
worlds economy. Mr.. Boule deacrib-
ed the processes OF canning ana gave
Dc history.
Members also learned something
ABOUT war camp community service
from walter II. Macpherson, field
terrrtIrY 10 camp Cody According
i, the speaker his organization CO.
ordtuate~ the work ~ the various or
r-tulzatluuH whose work lies on the IN
side of the g~autouucutt The activity
90 the war camp community service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
Exemptions Talked
Over by War Heads

Washington Sept, 1-Occupatinnal
exemptions and other draft problems
were the subject of conferences today
among Officials uf the government
having 60 eco directly with the conduct
of the wa.
Secretary Daniels and Proves Mar
hal General 'rowder conferred IN
bians fur inducing the $4,000 men
"A month. which. IL Is estimated. will
he needed Tor th" navy Provision h
To he made Tor bringing into the nav
men with special qualifications or
strong desire for sea service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

lies In the towns outside OF tho camps
aud has 20 do with providing social
life for the boys while they ar" IN
town.
Mr.. Boule followed M his address
ON canning los giving every one present
a can Of peaches. u. \ Bouan won
the attendance prize, u crisp Corn
Broad Cooker presented 10y J, koT-
her a Co Aruo Huuing. the silent
booster. passed around rigHrs. The
meeting va presided over hy IN
AlunZo bright.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
Recruiting Officer
Returns From Kearny

Corporal Paul T. Young. of IA, Joe
cal army recruiting station. returned
this morning from Camp ktutuy.
Ctltf, where he returned TWO alleged
dcscrt.rs who surrendered To- him hast
week Corporal Nouua b. awaiting
orders to leave here as an rccruitinE
has stopped Hc has been stationed
IN Albuquerque aince January and has
the honor uf cnlistiue more men than
any nthcr nllIcor s%tatlnnnd hnrn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
bLANCETT GIVEN
REPRIEVE UNTIL
NOVEMBER 18TH

Santa Fc. y. NJ. Sept # Ebert
r. Binucctt. convicted OF the murder
of clyde ". Armour aud sentenced TO
hang september twelfth. was reprieN-
cd Tuesday bN Governor Lindsey 70
November ~ TO give his attorneys ad
ditional time To take an uppsal 10 the
supreme court of tho United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
Call for 1000
TypistS Issued

Washington. sept. IA call for
1000 men qualified ion limited service
and capable Of working as monograph
cre Is pists was ISSUED TODAY bN
b provost marshal general Thoy
VIII "ntruiu September . and viii
come from ull states and The District
ct Columbia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11


Meyers. Cunningham. Ky. Abe Much
man. Chicago. III Wains Radio. Iron.
wood. Mich oscar NJ. Ramstcad. Su-
pcrior. WIS. Louis l. Rath, New
B'iChton, y. V Lorenzo Rea. Liver.
more Falls. Mo. GescrNc Rccrisci.
Fairmuunj, ". Va. Fred Rcrtnr.
Crossyille. Tenn; Alfred Roesener
bremen. Ind. Dewey a. Shcarcr.
Anderson, =. g. Iesse SteNer, Conway.
NJ" Angelo Nacca. Middletown.
Conn; Fred !. Warns. Mott. y. ~
Louis kIcr Amherst Junction. wis.
william H. Heardon. Hartford Conn.
WAGNER Lester NJ rittsley. Fairha-
ven. Mass.
rvts. Floyd o.. Bcgloy. Eldon. Mo:
latNetue Bicrs. chief, Mich: Chas n
bonner. Chicago. H.. MILFORD Bradon.
Irrkotman, ARK Walter II. Bross.
Water Valley. Miss: Vincent Comts.
KEY. chicago. m: VIM. T.. Curronce
kimball = u: orriu Jas. E.cklcy.
Bath. y. v; Patrick Francis Flcm.
ming, ~ Louis, Mo Dnnl i. u Fran
Waterbury, conn Wai.er y. FrN.
STAMPEDE. y. u. Lionel j. Gpsnon
Holyoke Mass. Glenn u. Gallagher.
Mimi, Fla John Gogoli. Thomastoh.
Nille, Conn; Horny Gump. Hickory.
f'' Clarence Edward Hoover. High
Srlrc. Pa, Elmer j. JorgenHon. kerk.
oven MINI; Barnard Knrei. Gavin.
rock. IN; Morris Lappo. Forcstvilie.
conn Clarence \. lawson. james.
town. y. y Faficl liuville. brooke.
vie. ny. join /. Mccarthy. Chicago
H.; David Mcfarland. Rockhold. Nv
clarence Mcmillan. Arlander. Tenn.
Sahinus NJ McWhortcr. Weston. W
Va; Peter Ntoklrr Arcadia. Fla Al
nih ~ Nylson, Iarkcrsburg. MINI:
russell Nelson. Almond. WIS Coo
Albert Nuascl'. BAY city, Mich, Wal
ter ohneck. fort WAYNE. Ind. Nor
bert j. ppitl, B"aNor. s D., Vincent
'stroslt, pcpughuck Conn Angelo
Abcrico. Enc, IA. Haakon Al
~Amundson, Hnllandnlc. Fla; Adam
~bdcHcWski, NCw York: I,crcH n.
Cowgirl. Columbus, '. VI: sammie
Erwin. Bardstpwn. Ky. Francis -. Err
~ fgauin-. Pa; stanley Gadzik.
kensin@tou, Conn: Chas. \. Giles
Nokish. MINI AnRhil Gligaria. chi.
caEn Junction. o.; David y. Grcancy.
chicago, IN: ole Gronvold. Under,
wood, MINI. Rudolph Hamm. Nalattc
y y; Jesse ! Houscr. Seattle. Wash.
Jos. Jan"4woShi. shelton. Conn. Geo
laspcrson. Elkton, Mimi. John Y
J'3rd", Ntllitmaniic. Conn: Emil 9
Johnson. Chi'igo, M; Walter T.. Long.
minneapolis MINI JOS. -. McInuvs,
l.oOmiuStcr, Mass John l.. MnrshuU
49, 'HifR hNl nNlh,
~N'whurgh, y. Eddie A Mol.
h"'H"sNlli' Minn John Frank More
N'ui' i'lnih' IA Harold \. suite. Mor.
Wounded OI,cgrc JndctcrmincdD.
,Hpt itobt w. Norton. East Bloom
'''ln y.
9h's iu"rry Ray trandall. Potts
I.'I"' t'rl g. Elliott. C%oshocton,
y, hlil"fd randolph. Helenwood,
.hh' '"'p. Mlh"l Oncil, Philudcl.
pI'!h' Ia
iNts. Hector Charter, Quebec. Can
.N"' salvatore tincfra, Pittsburgh.
az raymond Gilgor, Wilkesbarre.
70 Geo W Gllund. Minnesota.
nllhn Roy j. Misencr. Bothcll
WASH hwll fctrick, Manawa. Wis.
Nhll Ioun@on ~Nanhurcn, Ark. Nor
,lS N"ust'in, BROOKLYN, y. y; Fred
JaHl'h Bradford, New Haven, Conn
h'h Mooney, WautHuga, $. ~: An
th"nN l,occo PIccoue. Gushcu. Conn.
Missing ia \ction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

prc,iousi, Reported Killed la Action.
SGT Hugh VI. Todd. Dycrsburg,
Tenn.
The American Jewish world., 1918-06-07
June l.. 1918.

have in mind. They point out that
The National Farm School is ade-
Guatel ly equipped to enable the city
bred youth to prepare himself for
ar agricultural career. Tuition,
board, lodging and books are free
thus bringing it's benefits within the
reach of those who are without fl
nancial means. The atmosphere is
vigorously American and Jewish.
The location is ideal in a most fer
tile region of Pennsylvania, 80 miles
from Philadelphia. The society
closes it's announcement by stating
that it sees no better way for young
men to realize their ideals for
sturdy leadership in Jewish agri-
culture than by three-years'
course at this institution.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-15
WAR SERVICE
LEAGUE is EOtINDED

NEW YORK. sept ii.--An organi
Sntlon called ca. Artists War service
League is being founded horc for the
benefit ol ARTISTS of ail professions.
VINO have been wounded pr incspac
niod dnrng me war
Marh rwains homo IN Hedaing
'punec'icut has beon uttered bs his
daughter. Madame Clara clemens Ga
hrilowitsch. for the usc nf artist sol
dlora ss convsiescent home ana
president Wilson has given bits ap
prevail of ihe plan
One of the principal aims OF tho
league Is % help artists to feenin
positions lost through the s,e,ssitudos
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-15

Remember that Caller Classified Ads
are certain to get results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-17
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That May or May Not Square
With The Views Of The Forum
rho Chicarn Tribune:

The Chicago Tribune: , ,5
Against the contention Of the shipping noaEo
ont producing an irritated mood and some SLACK
ing is now placed the declaration Of the Ma
tional Coal association that unless booze is taken
awav from the miners there Will De a Coa4
shortage this winter which Will make the ono
last winter appear insignificant go
The encounter leaves the prohioltlonlstS WIFI
the bigger argument in emergency. II the great
and important average citizen and householder
is to do without one or the other this winter he
prefers to do without booze.
There has been a reiterated charge that be-
cause the coal miner makes more money per day
he works fewer days and drinks more liquor
producing less coal and causing more gray mars
in the heads of householders. The case FOR the
coal miner is Of explicable temptatlon' the
temptation of a rose colored day Following a
black one He descends into the bowels of the
earth and works; he ascends into the clouds ana
pays He works in the dangerous gases and
plays with the dangerous fluid-explicabe but
not productive of coal.
ordering Of national prohibition the advocates
have all the better Of the case. In a complex OF
social habit economic values, question OF charac-
ter, moral perpleXities, individual license or Id
erty, self selection, and choice, these emergency
reasons do not present the whole case. No one
ever will present the whole case of alcohol by
the development of any one aspect. Yes" is
reached by one road and mo" by another. But
there Is value in the emergency considerations
with the question honestly it would be easy to
accept national prohibition at this time not only
in conservation Of national forces Of production
but as the establishment Of point Of vi
sion for the determination of the question by
constitutional amendment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-17
UNCLE SAM. SHTPBuILDER.

An amazing story of the growth of
Uncle Sans shipyards is told in a table
of statistics published in a recent issue
OF the Official Bulletin.
Summarized, the table shows that the
average rate Of production of steel vessels
is now more than one day, and that of
wooden vessels about one every two days
IA June, for example, the shipyards Of
the United States turned out 43 steel YES
sells, Is wooden vessels and 100 smaller
non-seagoing vessels.
This figure is not far short of the total
for the last six months Of 1916, when So
steel ships were completed and 25 wooden
ships
In the first half Of 1917, the figures
were 81 steel ships and SIS wooden ships,
and in the last half Of 1917, 81 steel ships
and 81 wooden ships.
For the first six months Of 1918, the
shipyards turned out 172 steel ships and
75 wooden ships.
The gross tonnages for these four half.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-17
Part Of Our Job
Montague Ferry in Emergency Fleet News.

Montague Ferry in Emergency Fleet News.
Every one of us in the Emergency Fleet cor
poration has a right to be proud OF part in
the big job Of building ships.
But there are two kinds Of pride:
One hurts the corporation, the shipbuidng
program and all Of us-its the sort of pride that
says: 49,.
Look at me! I'm marked man. When
you talk to me- show me proper Difference"
The other kind of pride says:
I'm in a big corporation that's doing a
big work It's big that petty conceit has
no place in it, I'll conduct myself so I'll
be a credit to the organization"
Big as it is, powerful though it may be, and
divorced from politics all strive to keep it, the
Emergency Fleet corporation needs the strongest
moral support of the American people
A fleet corporation man who is discourteous
to anybody Is not only a discredt to his fell
lows, but menace to success. All Of us have
chances every day to make friends for the or
ganizaton, and IL we don't do It, were lacking in
good sense.
It's part OF our job to sell" a big idea to our
fellow CONFERENCE.-The idea that the ship pro-
gram is important and that It is being carried
out with vim and efficiency