davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-17

Rev James S. Braker, who has leave
of absence of three months from the
Baptist church of Burlington, during
which he has been serving as chaplain
in navy camps near Washington, D. c.,
expects to return to his church this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-17

Count Berchthold was the Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister at the out
break of the war in 1914 and Court
Tisza was the Hungarian premier Field
Marshal Baron Conrad Won Hoetzendorf
was the chief of the Austro- Hungarian
general staff up to last July, when he
resigned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-17

Rev, and Mrs. Allan @. Ferrin Of
Springfield have arrived in st. Adams,
where Mr.. Ferrin has accepted call to
the pastorate of the First Congrega-
tional church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-17

i HELP WANTED--Y Young lady with good ed
ucation to learn ordering Of merchandise, some
floor work and trimming up in store good
wages TO an intelligent girl over 49, apply =.
w. Woolworth Co. 1879
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-17

( SALEsGIRLS WANTED can use girls
ut once, as some of our girls return to school
next week; apply at f. w. Woolworth Co.,
Barre. lS2t3'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-17

Miss Josephine Burns Of ST.. Adams,
who enlisted as Red Cross nurse, has
arrived safely overseas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-17

WANTED--A surface cutter operator Nc.
Donne & Sons, Inc. lS2td
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--A derrickman; National Granite
Co., Montpelier. lszt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-17
"RED TERROR" PROGRAM.

Is Being prepared By Commissions in
Russia.
Stockholm, Oct. ia congress com
prfsing all the extraordinary commis
sions created in Russia with the object
of carrying out the red terror" opened
at Petrograd on Tuesday, Russian ad.
vices state The aim Of the congress, it
is announced, is to establish general
plan of action and secure the close CO.
operation Of all the commissions"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-17
COUNTS MADE WAR.

But the People Will Conclude Peace,
Says Vienna Newspaper.
Zurich, Switzerland, Oct. 1.-THE
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02
Bank of Alaska

over the ice and snow by dog team and reindeer, we are compelled to marvel at the enthusiasm aroused in the work under these adverse Condi- tions. All praise to them. If the en- tire population of the United States was composed of Alaskans, the war would be over this summer.
 "Mr. Stimson has asked for an cX- pression of opinion from campaign managers. chapter chairmen and other active Red Cross workers of Alaska whether it is desirable to con duct future Red Cross campaigns from Seattle or from some Alaska city. Seattle claims to be really an Alaska city. but some may be in clined 10 dispute this assumption. Will you kindly forward an expression of opinion on this point for presenta- tion to Mir. Stimson7 He Is anxious to meet the wishes of Red Cross con tributors in this respect, and his fu- ture decisions will be largely guided by the suggestion you make.
 May ask you to accept my sin. cere thanks for your unswerving loy- alty and unboundcd enthusiasm. With out this generous. whole. hearted CO operation on your part the campaign would have fallen fiat. Kindly extend my thanks to every worker in your jurisdiction"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02
HEROIC TREATMENT FOR RUSSIA

We tried verbs, consonants, adjec- lives and a few mild explosives on Germany for more than two years and failed utterly. Finally we were forced to throw rhetoric to the wind and sail into Germany with the only Ian guaGe she can understand-th bark of cannon and the bite of saber. Ger many knows now that we mean busi- ness-shc knows the fighting blood Of the American people is piping hot and that 1t will not cool until we have kicked a goal over the bars that di- vide savagcry and civilization So much for Germany.
 Now what about Russia? There was professors rule in the rhetorical textbook which we so reluctantly laid aside which said "a soft answer turn of Cut-thrOatS traitors and revolution- ists today. She deserted the best and only friend she had in the world at q time when her assertion placed them in the direst peril Still we con tinue to pat Russia on the back and are poulticing the Bullsheviki sore spots with soft answers specially pre- pared and deodorized in Washington. Meanwhile the bandits of Russia are penetrating deeper and deeper into the heart of Russia and Lenine and Trotsky, arch traitors, are waxing fat on German gold
 According to press reports the Hun vanguard has reached the border oi eastern Siberia under shelter of dip lomatic verbiage from Washington Japan and China are able and willing to step in and stem the German ad vance-to stop the spread of Hun disease with allopathic doses of shrap mel but they arc not permitted to dt so because some oratorical genius a Washington is still working on thesi 'hil VIII hhoSh Sih aii Soiu "i'H th' force of it's logic when it is ript enough to fire into the very intelli gent Russian public.
 As far as our allies interests art concerned things could not be worse in Russia than they are already. Wt have nothing to gain by holding bacl Japan and China and Russia has mucl to lose through the spread of the Ger man cancer. If there Is a better wal prescription than shot and shell nt
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02
FIRE ORDINANCE |S ID RECEIVE
 CONSIDERATION

The city council met last night with Messrs. Brock, Adams, Hillcry and Rosswog present. the other three mem bers being absent from Cordova. Con siderable time W@s devoted to dis cussion of safetics and flues, growing out of the request of a property owner to permit the replacing of q safety, instead of building d brick chimney, as required by ordinance It was finally decided to revise the present ordin. ance and after it has been given the necessary publicity, strict ccmpli- ance with it's provisions will be en- forced.
 Cordova Chapter, American Red Cross, petitioned the council for the use of the city hall as headquarters for its workers. As its use has been granted to the fire department the matter was referred to that body and there is little doubt but what the re. quest the Red Cross made will be granted.
 Fire Chief D. r Phillips reported that he had inspected the stovepipcs of the business district and ordered four pipes renewed, which was done.
 Three arrests were reported by Chief of Police Brothcrson for last month; one for violating the espiOn- age act and two for violating the dry law.
 Health Officer Chase reported that the scavenger work is now being done under the jurisdiction of the city and issued a warning against the throw ing of rubbish in the streets, threat ening prosecution if the practce is not discontinued.
 An Ajax fire extinguisher to be placed on the ocean dock has been or dered
 Clerk Green reported disburse- ments for June amounted to $l,OS79l and that the amount in the treasury was $5,5O235.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02
CHILDREN kRE INTERESTED
 IN PARADE ON FOURTH

There is cons derable enthusiasm astir among the hldren of the town over the part they are to take in the Fourth of July parade. The var ious unique character costumes in pre- vious parades shown by the children have been one of the greatest Contri- buttons on the Fourth of July
 The prizes for the costumes will be to be in the parade on the Fourth will meet at 1l:l5 q. m, at the city hall F.. P ZEIGLER, Chairman.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02
SATISFYING NEWS

The most satisfying part of the satisfactory news from Cordova that the Katallla oil fields will be devel- Oped this summer is the circumstance that satisfactory lease has been se- cured from the government. This is proof of what we have believed for some time: That the interior depart ment has been endeavoring to admin ister the land leasing laws in manner that will permit of development It has taken long time. it is true, to get away from bureau clerks and Pinchot- that one seeking any sort of lease or other title to government lands is a heads of departments and convince them. Thank fortune at last that has been done There has never been any dOuht but that Secretary Lane has de sired practical course that would aid in development, and there is no doubt but the assistant secretary ot the interior, Dr. Manning of the bu- reau of mines and others in high places have been in harmony with him, and this news from Cordova indicates that at last they have reached an agreement on practicable and work able basis, Let the good work go on. Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02

The Cordova Daily Herald made its initial appearance this morning. It is a seven column. four page paper and the Daily Times welcomes the new competitor ineo the local field, thus providing the reading public with both an afternoon and morning issue which should cover all the available local and telegraph news.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02

one has yet discovered 1t, and the sooner we turn Dr. Nippon loose in Siberia with a good supply of the right kind of pills the better for all con co.ned except Germany. Then when the war Is over we can have plent of
 time to conduct as many rhetorical contests as we lige and no doubt we will all feel in n mood to talk greatly.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02

Do you want solid, sturdy shoe tha. will give you lasting comfort and freedom from foot troubles? Then--get the BUCK HEIGHT Army Shoe-for practical, everyday wear. Made on the Munson Last-adopted by the L. s. Army, worn by all our soldiers and thousands of men in civil life. The BtCkHECHT Army Shoe is NOT subject to seizure. On the contrary-it is endorsed by the L. S. Army for civilian wear.
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
MACKS' BOSSWON
RELINQUISH HURLER
TO SUIT STALUNGS

CLEVELAND, June 14-Connie
Mack is not going TO give Scott Perry
70 Boston without a battle. The
manager OF the Athletics feels that he
has every legal and moral right to
the services. Of the young star and is
going 10 bring about a rehpsrinE OF
the case. Mack was much surprised
man when he read the verdict render
ed By the National Commission.
eff Boston owned the player why
didn't thoy protest his playing with
me while we were in training camp
said Connie today. But they did not
and nothing was heard from them
when the season opened. He pitched
in Philadelphia. New York and Ros-
ton. Stallings knew OF this all the
time
when Perry pitched his first
American League game the Braves
did not notify the national commits
sion within twenty four hours. as
II required. Instead they waited I'm
til April 2s some thirteen DAYS after
the season had opened. During the
interim Perry had been in Boston
with us and had pitched there. Stall
ings again knew of the fact because
Perry saw and talked to some Of the
Boston players.
But no the Boston people did not
want him until he had shown himself
a good pitcher and worth money TO
any club. Then they awoke to the
fact that they let a good thing slip
away and wanted il back. To lose
Perry at this time would ruin my
team at home, where he is a great
drawing card. II would cause I'M
pleasantness. which baseball can i'll
afford to have made public this year
and Il would be unjust TO the play
er himself
Perry does not want to return TO
Boston. ! think I am on the right
side Of the law and that a mistake
has been made by the Commission. I
shall appeal the case and make a
flght for my rights. think Mr..
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
JOE JACKSON, PAINTER,
FEATURED IN CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA. June 14.-Joe
Jackson, a painter at the Harlan
HoIllngsworth shipyard. Wilmington,
Del, is being featured in the ad-
vance notices for next Sundays game
between the shipbuilders and the
Fourth District Naval team at Rock
ledge. Jackson, before joining the
painters OF ships destined to run the
C-boat gantlet. was an outfielder with
the Chicago White Sox, worlds cham
pions.
are George Du Mont and Ed Charity,
who played with the Washington
Americans before rushing to aid their
country at Wilmington.
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
sTEcHER REATs zeYszKo.

OMAHA. Neb.. June 14.-Joe
Stecher. OF Dodge, Neb.. was awarded
the decision last night in a wrestling
match with WIadeIS zbyszko. Of New
York. Stecher won the first fall in
two hours and three minutes. The
referee awarded him the decision
following two and one-half hours OF
wrestling, as agreed on before the
match. Stecher won his fall when he
threw his opponent back from the
ropes and knocked him unconscious.
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
GIANTS PURCHASE TWO.

NEW YORK. June 14-Georgs
Ross. southpaw pitcher, and Stockings.
shortstop. have been purchased by
the Giants from the San Antonio club
OF the Texas League. and will report
Immediately. Bert Niehoft has been
released to make room for the new
Corners. though he remains on the pay
roll while recovering from his broken
leg
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
whrre They Play T.
BIG LEAGUE DIFFERS.

Johnson. who did not concur with the
majority at the hearing, will see that
justice is done. ] have notified him
and he says not to relinquish Perry.
At the present time the player is at
his home in Oklahoma, where he
was called by the illness of lbs father.
BOSTON. June II. - Alarmed by
Scott Perry's announcement that he
will quit baseball rather than report
to the Braves" Manager George Stall
ings has notified Connie Mack that
he will not insist on Perry reporting,
but is willing to pick some other
player"
Rumors that the PerryI case may
split organized baseball wide open,
with the two big Leagues pursuing
each its own course, are believed to
have had their effect.
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
CLEVELAND NFIELDER
TO REPORT NEXT WEEK

CLEVELAND, o.. June Hilary
Lunte, obtained from Mobile in the
draft. will report to the Indians next
week. He has been at his home in
st. Louis recovering from an injury
received In a soccer game last winter.
Lunte played short and third for
Mobile and was considered a fine base
runner. fielder and batsman.
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
TWO PLAYERS LOVER THERE

CLEVELAND, June I4-Joe Wood
has received notices from Ed KIepfer
and Moon" Harris, both with the
Indians last season, that they have
arrived safely in France. Klepfer has
been made a sergeant in the infantry.
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
CARDS LOSE ANOTHER.

PHILADELPHIA. June 14-Jack
Hendricks Cardinals have lost anoth-
er player Wednesday Jack Smith.
the outfielder. left to report NJ mill
itary duty and today Pitchs -Iorst-
man was called away.
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
JAMIEsoN,s CHILD Ill.

CLEVELAND. June 14-CharIie
Jameson is not with the Mackmen.
He has been Summoned home by the
illness of his child. Given antitoxin
for diphtheria, the child has become
paralyzed.
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
winning Wednesdays game. G to 4.
! with six runs in the ninth.
GrinIth Is Sorry.

Griffith Is Sorry.
I'm sorry to see Jones leave the
game" was the comment from Crit
nth. He Is one OF the old school,
and we need men like Fielder"
The next attack for the Griffs will
be against the worlds champions
they have four games with the White
SOx- In st. Louis they held their own
by winning two out OF four. drawing
a surprise in the final game with
Walter johnson losing against Chief
Gallia, ? to o.
The two runs were planted by Ed
die Ainsmith. With one out in the
second. Smith reached second when
ShottOn muffed an easy fly. Gedeon
put a single in left and Smith stopped
al third.
Walter frightened and Gerber was
stopped on a pop to Mcbride On The
double ste6l Gedeon went T. second
ara Ainsmith made a terrible throw,
yaids ever Fosters head out to left
field, Smith and Gedeon scoring
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
MRS. SMITH WINS

Mrs. Emory Smith H. winner OF the
French High Commission cup in the
final round Of the women's tourna-
ment at Chevy Chase. She defeated
Mrs. {. r. StetsOn by to
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
SCHEDULE OPENS.

The Suburban League tennis SEIZED
ule opens tomorrow with eight teams
in action. The league has been I'M
able TO get going until this date be-
cause OF a lack OF courts.
The Washington times., 1918-06-14

GriF's Victories Drive Jones
To Quit the 81. Louis Brownies
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
oNsLoW las sMALLPox.

KANSAS CITY. June I4-Jack Ons-
low, the Blues catcher, is suffering
with smallpox, and is confined to his
bed here.
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
GRIFFMEN'S WIN IS
ENOUGH TO CAUSE
JONES TO RETIRE
By SID C. KEENER.

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE worries
OF managing a pennant contender,
arguing with umpires, losing games
which should have been Won, caused
Fielder Jones 10 resign as manager
of the Browns today. The resigna-
ton was unexpected, so unexpected
that Owner Ball says he will confer
with Business Manager Quinn, play
crs and other club officials before
picking Fielder's successor.
u am tired OF baseball" said
Jones. after announcing his resigna-
tion, land I am leaving for Portland,
Ore, tonight. I'm going back to my
lumber business. where ! won't have
any headache. where l won't see
game lost that Is won. to o in the
ninth inning"
This is Jones second retirement
from baseball. He quit the White
SoX at the end OF 1905 season
and during his reign with Comiskey's
club featured with the pennant in
1906 and the worlds series triumph
over the Cubs.
Retired In 1905.
At the end of the 1905 season Jones
retired to his lumber interests at
Portland, Ore. which have netted him
large financial returns. He was
coaXed back as manager by Otto
Stifel, wealthy St. Louis brewer, and
Phil Ball, ice machine and oil mag
nate, to manage the local Federal
League club in the middle Of the 1914
season. succeeding Mordecai Brown.
When the Browns were purchased
by Ball, Jones returned to the Ameri-
can League. He was close to a pen
nant in 1916. landing the club above
the 500 mark and in fifth place. but
last year injuries to many OF his
regulars caused the team to lose its
aggressiveness. and the club finished
in seventh place. 1t was charged
by several players that they could
not play their best for Jones, and
there was a general shake-up with
the club for this season.
Last week the Browns were in
third place, close TO the pennant,
when the Yankees came along and
won four out OF FIVE. while the Griff-
men rubbed salt on the injury by
nlppinE a fourteen inning battle and
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
W. M Play Today.

YesteFday'H Cameo.
Chicago, 8: New York, T.
St. Louis. s; Philadelphia. g.
10 innings-da rlnessl.
Boston, >; Pittsburgh, I.
Where They Play Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1918-06-14

Connie Mack Won't Relinquish
Perry, Despite Moguls' Ruling
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games.
St. Louis .. Washington, 0.
New York. ;: Cleveland. > 30 inninEs).
Boston 6: Chicago O.
Detroit, 10. Philadelphia, .
Where They Play Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
Ridge Ave. Methodist to
Have Patriotic Service

special patriotic musical service
is on the Sunday morning program
of the Ridge Avenue Methodist
Church. DR.. Silas c. Swallow will de-
liver an address, and the exercises
will be pleasing as we'll as sacred.
The program follows: Exordium.
s c. Swallow. director; Doxology,
choir and congregation; invocation,
W. w. Reese; Responsive Scripture,
Page S2. the Rev. Mr.. BayIes; America
Page 7o2. choir and congregation;
prayer. w. whitcomb: announce
ments; Song, Miss Florine Bender,
MSS Phillips, Roy Walborn, Lester
Byler' Song, America, Here is My
BOY, Mrs. Mcintyre. pantomime, Mrs.
". 5. Brubaker and son, Marlin. Miss
Maria Lickel; offering: address DR.. S.
[. swallow; Pilgrim Song, Mrs. Nc
lntyre. guitar accompaniment; Invita-
ton Song, Cd while Jesus whis-
pers," CD The MSrseillaise, Mrs. G.
NJ Steinmetz; Song. Mothers Beck
oning Hands" John Shaffner; Song,
Cd Tenting Toight. (2) Land of Ny
Fathers, Mrs. Heefner: The Song be-
fcre the Throne" choir and conEre-
CATION; Song, Star Spangled Ban
ner,' in Pantomime, by Mrs. Bru5
bakers 5. 5. Glass of Summerdale NJ
II. Church; Benediction
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
MEMS DAY AT
SECOND BAPTIST
Will Unfurl Service Flag anil
Hold Three Big Meetings
at Uptown Church

The raising of a service flag will
feature a special service in the Sec
ond Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 when the Bible school
session will be held. Tomorrow
will be called MEMS Day." It, has
been announced and the main pur-
pose as outlined by the pastor. the
for current expenses of the church.
Collection devices have been placed
in the hands of church members and
a contribution is expected from every
member. Il. j. Stackpole will speak.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon there
editice when the Rev. Warren
tist Church. of Steelton. and his con
gregation will join in the service
The Rev. Mr. Brown will preach the
sermon and the male chorus of she
host church will sing.
a special literary and musical ppo-
service which will open at 730
o'clock The. program. as announced
for this meeting is: Piano Volunteer.
w. II, Neal; invocation, the Rev. AL
bert Josiah Green. A. E.; chorus, men
Of the church; Scripture psalms 1l6.
Curvin r. Fortune; prayer. William
Hicks; quartet. Messrs Tomkins,
DR.. Edward Wellington Ewell; duet.
Messrs. Tomlins and Temple; paper,
James r. Wawick chorus. men of the
church; address, THE Meaning of
American Citizenship" George Potts:
solo. Angels of Light Lead on
Walter Cannon; offering; Messl-
Marshall Fickling and Clarence
benedction, the Rev. Albert j.
Greene pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
With Choir and OrganiSt

George Sutton. baritone, likely will
be heard for the last time in Pine
Street Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row. He leaves for army service next
week. For n number of years this
capable singer has been the baritone
of the splendid quartet choir of Pine
Street Church. Besides his work in
the choir he has been heard in many
city musical events, singing frequent
ly at the Y. NJ. c. A. and in nearly
every pretentious musical effort the
city has put forth. His work at all
times has been musicianly. Perhaps
no other singer will be so genuinely
missed. The army draft has taken
many soloists from church choirs.
Melvin r. Smith, who had been at
Atlantic City playing the organ at
one of the more prominent of movie
theaters, has returned to Harrisburg.
Before leaving the city for the shore
position he was organist at the
Grand, in Derry street, and fire.
quently played at the Colonial. His
last church position was at the Sec
ond Reformed Church, Verbeke and
Green streets. Formerly this young
man was identified with the circula-
ton department of the Telegraph.
One of the best of Barnby's quiet
compositions, Sweet Is Thy Mercy
Lord will be sung at Messiah Luth-
eran Church tomorrow evening. Mr..
Hartman will sing Dekoven's setting
of the famous Kipling Recession
al better known as Lest We For
get" Berwald's Beneath the Cross
of Jesus" better known by its hymnal
appellation, "St. Christophere." will
be sung at Market Square Presbyter-
rian Church. The Syracuse mans
setting is more pretentious, perhaps.
but never can take the place of the
dignified and worshipful hymn tune
Shelley's Glorious Things of Thee
Are Spoken" will be sung at Pine
Street Presbyterian Church in the
morning. The evening anthem will
be Keep Me, Lord, the Shadows
Falling"
Wartime hymns are sung almost
every Sunday in Harrisburg church.
es during these stirring times. Among
these is Warren's strong setting of
From Wars Alarms and Deadly
Pestilence," better known as God of
Our Fathers. In Presbyterian
Churches, especially, is this big an