davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Board
Sends Flags to
Athletic Units


With view to keeping up interest
In international track and field compe-
tition, a flag was mailed yesterday by
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary treas
urer of the Amateur Athletic Union, to
every club, college and school that had
representative on the American team
in the Olympic games at Stockholm in
1912.
The gift is from the American Olym-
pic Committee and the American men,
bers of the international Olympic Com
mittee. The flag has white field, upon
which are five interlocked circles in
red, green, black, yellow and blue. Each
circle represents the Olympic games
held at Athens in 1896, Paris in 1900, St.
Louis in 1904, London in 1903 and
Stockholm in 1912.
Both committees request that the re-
cipient of these flags display them in
conspicuous places, as it is the symbol
Of generations effort to keep sports
elevated. and to promote good fellow
ship among the athletes Of all nations.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Fulton Matched
With Weinert at
Boxing Carnival

Fred Fulton and Charley Weinert in
a six-round bout will be one Of the fis-
tic features of the championship box
ing carnival at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night under the auspices Of
the War Hospital Entertainment Asso-
citation.
Weinert came out of his encounter
Monday night in perfect shape and
when offered chance at Fulton read
lily agreed. Fulton also accepted quick
ly, as he wants man who will make
him do his best.
The boxing fans at the Garden to-
morrow night will get more than four
hours of action. There will be Joe
yelling and Johnny Dundee. Those
who have seen previous bouts between
this pair know what they can expect.
Then there is Battling Levihsky and
Jim Tully. The latter is the national
amateur heavyweight champion.
Another heavyweight contest will
bring into action Gunboat Smith and
Jim Savage. This can be called a
grudge affair. Savage is now boxing in
structor at the Friars' Club and all the
members will be on hand to root for
their boxing mentor.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
.Latonia Entries

First race t$7oo; two-year-old maiden AL
lies hve furlonKsl-Selms G.. t12: Retta B..
1l2 Adelia W.. liz: Lady Manager, ia:
Caraway. 112: Astrea. 112: Sentimental. l12
Paris Maid. 112: Helen Hayes. liz: Maiden
Lane, 1l2 Liberal. l12; Brace Up (imp. J,
112. Also eligible: Misa Orb. ll2: Madge F.,
lls: Miss Ivan. lo7; .leoti Fay. lo7
olds and upward; six Observation-Disclosures.
90: M. Bert Thurman. 80; SHINE. l04: Jim
Wakeiy. 1o4; sBringnurs,. I0s; sSedan, 1i2
Gipeey Caarge, il2, SQueeier, ia
Third race Claiming; $500: three-year-
olds and upward: mile and a sixteenth(-
,EI,ssbesh ns II; H.. 81 'rs;nks. %: 'M,ss
fula. 1908; Mud Sill. 1908: George Roesch. los
DancAr. Ill.
Fourth race spurse, $1,000, three -year-olds
and upward; mile and an eishth)--Hersid.
sE: Beaverkili. 100: Aururu (irnpy. 100: reiI
Swoop. 10k: Eecoba. 1l4.
Fifth race tClipsettA Stakes; $4,000 added
two-year-old Allies: fve furionKs) - Saw
Gimp !. ios; Christie Holtsrs: 1o7; Bon Jour,
io7 GALL curct. to7: Dap. io7: Madras. 1o7
sixth reoe allowances: $500: three-yea--
loA: Qu!etude. loe: Meius (itnp.i. ioS
James 7. Clark. lo7: st. Augustine. no
Korbly. i'll: This Porter. III.
Seventh reoe {claiminx; $500; thrss-year-
olde and upward: mile and 4 etxteenthl--
Alert. 1o2; eKing Hamburg. 1903: sPeruginc
simp,: iSs. 1Ss; r .psrr stmgl: 1os; seuthern
Repfon. ios; Rae. los: Black Broom. iii; III
Beautiful Girl. liz.
Apprentice allowance elasuasA.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Yankees Back
Home, Ready
For Senators

The New York Yankees returned
from their Western tour yesterday
morning, and, having no game sched
uled, passed the afternoon as all good
ball players do when they get holi
day. In other words, the Yanks sat in
the grandstand at the Polo Grounds
and watched the Giants trim the Reds
for the third successive time.
The Higgins men return to Coogan's
Cliff safely nestled in second place
and determined to snatch the lead
from the Red Sox when the two teams
clash in a series beginning next Mon
day. To-day and for the following
three days the Yanks Will face the
Senators, whose pitching staff has been
recently strengthened by the rejuyena-
ton of Nick Altrock. Nick has been
cracking many a joke in the coaching
line for the last few years, but it is
said on the best Of authority that
Nick's pitching is no joke.
The Yankees did fairly we'll on their
Western invasion. They got an even
break in the sixteen games and played
one tie. The pitching fell off bit dur
ing the early days of their trip, but
with the exception of Herb Thormah-
len, the twirling staff is in good con-
dition for the long home stand. The
improvement in hitting shown of late
by little Gilhooley adds greatly to the
offensive strength of the Huggins crew.
The Yankee games will start at 3 80
each day, save on Saturdays, when the
umpires will call play at 8 o'clock
sharp.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
The Results

WoMEN's NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES
', Second round-Mrs Robert Herold defeated Miss
haIherine Porter, IS. 6-2.
ihlrd round-Miss Dorothy Walker defeated Mrs
Jonn - y. bailey. Is. Go: Miss Helene Poak
deleated Miss Mary ID. Thayer. %. 6-1; Miss
Slare Cassel defeated Mrs De Forest Candee.
1-9. Gp,s; Miss Barbara Hooker defeated Mrs.
oeieated Miss Elizabeth Osthelmer. 6--l. Co.
GIRLS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
Second round-Miss Dorothy Walker defeated
MISS barbara Hooker g. .. 3--6. 8--6; Miss kath-
erlne Porter defeated Miss Elizabeth Strubbng,
woMEN's NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
DOUBLES
First round-Mrs. Spencer Fullerton Weaver and
Mrs. Rawson L.. Wood defeated Miss Mary New
bold and Miss Ansie Mayor. Go. 6-l: Mrs. II.
B Payne and Mrs w. S. Calcott defeated Miss
Mabel Reid and Miss Fiji Wldener 60, 60
the Misses Adelaide and Helen Hooker won from
Mrs. a Chisholm and Mrs. c. Dube by default
Mrs. Johann Rogg and Miss Mola Bjursedt de-
teated Miss Carolyn Otis and Miss Helen Le Doux
81. 6--2; Miss Mildred Willard and Miss Deborah
Seal defeated Miss Mary Thayer and Miss Dorothy
Newbud. 81. 10; Miss Marion Znderstein and
Miss i, Eleanor Goss defeated Miss Katherine Porter
garetta Dixon and Mrs. c. b. Wainwright defeated
Miss Virginia Carpenter and Miss Mary Geary.
6-5,. 6--0; Miss Lieanora Sears and Mrs. George
W. Wightman defeated Miss Clare Cassel and Miss
Helene Po4laK. I'll. 8--6.
Second rcund-Miss Gertrude Hollis and Miss
Maiyory Tayior defeated Miss Mary Heaton and
Miss Adelaide Hooker. 7--5. 60
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Reckless Work
On Bases Costs
Dodgers Game
Cub Catcher Cuts Down
Three Runners at
Second
By A. c. Cavagnaro


The Brooklyn Dodgers wasted many
hits In losing the final game of the
series to the Chicago Cubs at Ebbets
Field yesterday by score Of to 8.
Big Jim Vaughn, the Cub southpaw,
met battery fire of twelve hits from
the Dodger guns, but was invincible
when safcties meant runs.
Reckless base running by the Dodger
crew accounted in a large measure for
their defeat. They took too many lib
critics with the throwing arm of Bill
Killifer, the Chicago catcher, who
nipped three men at the midway sta
ton. Hollocher, the shortstop, also
runner, while his all-around playing at
his station was aggravating to the
home fans.
The rather eccentric playing Of the
Flatbush team proved unfortunate
for Rube Marquard, the southpaw, who
had won his two previous games. Rube
held the league leaders to eight hits,
Fred Merkle and Max Flack being the
most troublesome. Flack got pair of
triples and the ex-Giant player made a
double and single.
Flack made trouble for Marquard in
the first inning, when he tripled to CEN
tire field. However, Marquard soon
found himself, retiring the next three
batters, Flack being thrown out at the
home plate.
Olson Gets Freak Home Run
A freak home run by Ivy Olson in
the first inning gave the Brooklyn team
the jump. Johnston hit the first ball
pitched by Vaughn for single to right,
but was Immediately tossed out at Sec
ond on Killifer's throw to Hollocher.
Olson then drove one to right field, the
stands and disappearing in the area
way between the grandstand and
bleachers for home run. After Hick-
man had famed Wheat and Myers sim
gled in succession. However, Ollie
O'Mara killed the rally by hitting
meekly to Merkle.
1t was again the pugnacious Flack
that started Chicago batting fest in
the third inning. He smashed another
three-bagger to right field and scored
when Hollocher drove a single to the
same field. Mann forced Hollocher and
the former then stole second. Merkle
hit safely to right field. sending home
Mann, but when he overran first base
he was out, Wheat to Doolin to John
ston.
Olson's error on an easy bounder
helped Chicago to score its winning
runs in the fifth. Killifer singled to
right and Vaughn struck out. Olson
allowed Flack's bounder to trickle be-
tween his legs for an error, with an
easy double play in sight. Hollocher
was then passed. Mann's sacrifice fiy
to Hy Myers Tailed Killifer and Mer-
kle's double scored Flack.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Fulton-D Dempsey Battle
Shifted to Baltimore

DANBURY, Conn. June 18. Joseph
K. Mulvihill. promoter Of the twenty
round fight between Fred Fulton, of
Minnesota, and Jack Dempsey, of Utah,
which had been arranged for this city
on July 4, announced this afternoon
that the contest had been transferred
to Baltimore, Md.
The transfer was due, Mulvihill said,
State Police Department, who an
nounced that he intended to prevent
the contest from taking place here. It
was said here this afternoon that steps
will be taken to prevent other boxing
matches in the state, on the ground
that il the Fulton Dempsey contest
would have been a violation of the
law others are equally illegal.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Harry Heitn1nn Holds
NezUnYk to Three Hits
Game Marks End of Twilight
Series, Which Has Proved
Unpopular

Harry Heitman held Newark to three
hlts yesterday, and Rochester beat the
Bears, to 8. The game marked the
end of twilight baseball, which has
been failure over in Newark, and to-
day when George Wiltse and his Buff
falo team take the field the game will
start at $3.50 o'clock.
Earle Smith, the Rochester first
ooaseman, scored three runs, hit safely
tour out of five times, getting q triple
and double. Walsh was kept busy at
second base, taking care of eleven
chances without an error. Hap Hogan
and 1nflelder Orr, two of the Rochester
players, have left the team to join the
National Army.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Double Victory
Gives Tigers
Seventh Place

ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-Detroit moved
into seventh place by taking both
games of to-day's double-header from
st. Louis. The scores were to 2 and
3 to 1. Leifleld was pounded hard in
the first game. Detroit getting twelve
hits, including two triples and threet
doubles during his five and one-third
innings on the mound
Heilman broke up the second game
in the ninth with home run, which
scored Cobb ahead of him. Until this
time it was a battle between Boland
and Sothoron, each allowing but four
hits.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
College Pitcher Joins Indians

CLEVELAND, June 18.-Pitcher Kes-
ter l. June, of the University of West
Virginia, reported to the Cleveland
Anne rican League team to-day. The
Pittsburgh Nationals had claim to his
services, but Cleveland satisfied this
claim by releasing Outfelder Howard
Lohr to Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Phillies Win, but Only 26
Face Pirate Pitcher

PHILADELPHIA, June 18.-Stock's
double in the first inning was the only
hit OFF Cooper to-day, but Kings fun
Bile and wild pitch converted it into
the only run Of the game. In only one
other inning did local player reach
twenty-six batters faced Cooper. Four
double plays helped Hogg blank the
Pirates.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Smith Win. at Golf

The Whitehall cup champicAsss
tournament, decided in two eiassisv ~
A and B-was contested yesrssO:xx
afternoon on the links rf fhe
County Country Club at Cranfcfa b
The class A winner Was Ciauos y
Smith, who turned in . low net ~. ~,
OF "a. His complete card VA
16-74.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Senators Overcome
Indians 2-Run Lead

CLEVELAND, June 1s.-Overcoming
a two-run lead Washington to-day de-
feated Cleveland, 3 to 2, in a game
advanced from July 21. The visitors
punched four hits off Enzmann in the
seventh, with Chapman's error, scoring
two runs. Poor base running deprived
them of more.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Dundee to Box Donlev

Two new matches have been arranged
by Charlie Doesserick, of the Armory
A. A., the big open air boxing arena in
Jersey City. Next Monday night
Johnny Dundee will box Mickey Don
ley: One week from next Monday
night BARLEY Madden will meet Jim
Cofey in 9 return enragement
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Braves Get 3 Out of q
In Series With Cards

BOSTON, June 18.-Boston made it
three out of four from st. Louis here
to-day. Fiiligrim holding the visitors
to six hits and Boston winning, q to l..
Doak was hit hard in the early innings.
teen from the Western clubs in the
series just ended.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Horseman to Join Fuel Ro.rd

CLEVELAND, June 18.-Frank G.
;;'oneA of Memphis. millionaire trottinp
morse owner, announced to-day that he
had received notice from Washington
OF his appointment as Fuel Admins
traitor for the District of Columbia and
would leave for Washington to-night.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Totals ...2als24ls i Totals ...2s4s27
'Batted for May In eighth inning.

'Bhtted Tor Nay In eighth Inning.
Boston III ............ '..,.... ~
Two-esss ts-DGss nshs g. Hsros Stolen
Sacrifice hits-Paulette. F1llinsim. Sacrifice ay-
Kelly. Double play. G. Smith to Herzog to
Wilson Left on bases-St Louis, o; Boston IL
Bases On balls-Off Doak. 4: or May. l. Hits--
or Doak; 9 In s2-S innings: 81 May. 2 IN
Doak. 8: BY May. 4: BY F1llindm. s. Losing
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Rain flinders Tennis PLAY
At WOmenS Nati0nnZMeet
Miss Sears and Miss Zindersten, in Battle Royal al
Philadelphia Cricket Club Quit at 4-All to
Await Better Weather
By Fred Hawthorne

ST MARTINS, Penn, June 181ntermitnt sprinng
the morning had upng effect to-day
National Lawn Tennis Championship of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club several matches being
The did afternoon
but the their skies and
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19

Poll Perritt Captures ]
Sixth Straight Victor,
Giants Make 1t Four Games in a Row-Ross's Yonn.
Stars on Defensive-Lena Blackburne Scntillates IN
Reds In6eld-Henie Zim Hitting Again
By Charles A. Taylor

Perritt the slim and sleek acting an hone.
He his sixth straight yesterday and
triumphed Reds by rner
well for POLL marked the
victory in a chaked up by the McGraw men.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Skeeters' Winning Streak
Broken bv Syracuse

Syracuse checked Jersey City's win
ming streak yesterday with a 3 to 2
victory in ten innings In the final eame
of the series there. 1t was a pitchers
battle between Heck and Horsey.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
To.als ..ss i 10 Mi5 q Total. ....saItHHs

sBatted for Rsgan in eighth inning
Cincinnati ........ 0 Q
New York. 0 2
Two-base hits--Fletcher. zirl,nermsn. ~
McC,ary. Tnroe- e-bsse hts. Mage sachSs -
-Holks. Pcritt. Sacrifice ny-Mccsrsy
plays-Rlackburae a-.d .ia,.A. .ss....-ssfoef RI
Rodriguez and Eolke. Left 90 oascs--Ne !. ~ ~
4; Cincinnati g. First base on earor--NsssssSsss -
/ Bases q, bAns-01 pers!tt. c s55
!: a Rsgan, 1. Hits--0G Bressisf.
inning; o. Eilu. In l. Stsuci cat-By 49,
8: b Rssan. !: By Eies. {. Lnsins
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Southern Association

HarminTham, 8: Memphis. q.
Rirminshsm, s; Memphts. ..
Attls Hook. 10, A. anita,
Mobile. 8: Eashv1,le. !.
Chastancces q Me- -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
international League

At Binshamton--v1rst game: RHr
sBin,h.nson Bnat,U ...dd 9 9 9 20 10
:, Battss!ss-Beckvsrmit and Fisher: Cooper and
Bengough. ~
Second game R.Hr
Mnshamtnn .........0 ] 0 o / ia i
tsevon innings BY agreement)
Hsttsstss-wiitss and Msyers Bills Webb and
Haddock ~
Al Baltimore-Toronto ". Baltimore tgame called
ca account Of dsrknsas) S'
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 la 27 - O Totals s52927I
:Batted for Gerber in ninth inning
fBatted for Wright in ninth inning.

.5Httei GefDef m ninth Inning.
fBatted for Wright in ninth inning
S'f S. louis .:::::::: ::.:.:::.. 9 -
~, Two,base hits-Cunningham. Ieileld witt, Cobb
Inree- base hisIVit Veach. Stolen bases-Heil-
and sissr Left eft; on bases-Detrolt. II st. Louis
!Iitsof Leineld, 10 in S Ia innings; ofY Wrixht f.
uiIa IN 2-s HIT by ptchre-By Leiaeld lCobb) by
by Ieiheld. l: by Wright i. Wild pdtch~Dauss..
Losing ptcher4Leifeld ~ ''s
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
The score
TosAls 80 os24sil Totals ..as i

F1Ss':sssss FSsssss,. -. ....... SssSSs 8 -
T~o,bsse hits--afsKsehnie catsha.. Stock. .sae-
ssots and Iadsrvs;. Bancroft and iudsTus; Stock
MeGssnxsn md f%dGrs: fc0sAtssn .and Bancrcls
Lot On bssee-rtttsbusgh, I: phtladslphia +
risst ssts on syors--rtsssblzsA I. buss on b.lls
cc ca c2sfs. y: q asSS. Struck oat--Hy
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
International League
GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Jersev Citv-

Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at Baltimore.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Syracuse, 3; Jersey City, z 10 in.I
Rochester, s.; Newark, 5.
Binghamton, 8; Buffalo, 2.
Buffalo, 8; Binghamton, s.
Toronto at Baltimore (darkness)
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
W. l.. Pct.I WI. Pet
Bing't'n 20 8 .763 Toronto 20 20 500
Roch't'r "a Is .615lBuffaio 10 20 .487
Baltm... 22 10 .536 iS'r'cuse IL 20 .S16
Newark 10 19 .500IJer. City "a .27a
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
American Association

Mlwaukee. Z: Indianapolis, g.
st. Paul. 6: Toledo L.
Kansas City. 2: Louisville l.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Army Calls Catcher Clen,,

ST. PAUL, June 18.--Harry Glenn.
catcher with the St. Paul American AZ.
sociation baseball club, was called into
the army to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
'COND GAME

y, Home run-Heilman. Stolen bases-Austtn
Young. Young. Cobb. Sacrifice hs--Cunningham, Witt
S.sIa Donbie piays-Demmitt and severeid Tobin and
First First base on errors-Detroit. g. Bases on balls
Roland. sothoron. 4. Struck out-By Boland. 3:
by Sotho-on g. - aAAN' -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Totals ...so 8 . 50 u Q Tut.ls -. .saasso@I


sRan bases for Carroll in ninth inning
1bAtted for Horsey In the ninth inning
Ssaasq's s:1ss, as......:.:: .:: sss aYss -
Two-base hit--Carron. Etolen baass-y. Irv,r,
Bowman. Carroll. Sacrifice hits-Piter Menn3
McHale. Paire. Eckstcn. Double plays-fiVer'
Bowman and Carroll. Lsft on basaa--Jerssy Csty
la: Syracuse. 2. Bases on balls--on Hsck <:
or Horsey. 3. Struck out-By Horsey. /: bs
Heck. 5. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19

baseball To-day, 3:ao p. n. N. =, Yankee
w. Warrington. Polo Cruunds. Adm Eoo
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
IotAls .33 10 II "a 0I Totals ...S4 Q 27 Is
'Batted for Enzmann in eighth inning.
Washington ........ 0 O Q "a
Cleveland ,...... q q n n n 10

~ v U U u
Two-base hts-Speaker. Wood Judge Three
base hit-Johnston. Stolen bases--Roth Chapman
Speaker. Sacrifice hit-McI'ride Doublc plays
Judge 70 Mcbride to Morgan 70 Shanks Let on
naaes-C!eyeiand. 8: Washington. T. First base on
mann. 3: of Coumbe. l. of Ayers. l. HitsNotr
Enzmann In 8: OF Coumbe. l in l. Struck
out-By Enzmann. /: by Ayers, l. Passed ball
oNeill. Losing pitcher-Enzmann.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19

1'c""1h '''''..'.... I o Q 0 0-3
Two-base hits-Walsh Estes Smith. Shay Three
Sase WSo ndsMEstes daso Smith Stolen basesshay e.
srrorSINswarb HT 1y.iss Rochester g. Bases on balls
By Walker (Heitmanl: Struck out--Bv Walker.
velt. "0''0'
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Totals ....ss4s 81 8 a Totals ...a5 u 27 II
.Batted for Maruuard IN ninth inning

BfOoKIyh .......... ] 0 l 0-3
Two-base hits-Olson and Myers. Three .basa
hits-Flack l2). Johnston. Home rn-Olson.
Stolen ,ass. base-Niann Sacrifice hy-Msnn. Double
I! Brooklyn. g.. First base on errors-Chicsso.
|: Brooklyn. !. Bases on balls+On Vaughn, /: off
MarQuard, 3. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Eastern League

Brtdseport .; Waterbury, g.
New london, 3, NSw Hayn.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, L; Pittsburgh, 0.
Boston, A.; St. Louis, l.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Chicago. 81 Is 1894 Cin'nati. % % .451
n. York 81 Is $50 B'klyn. 20 20 .4O8
Boston,. 26 26 500 Pitts'gh. 20 20 .4O8
Phila.... % rs .458l st. Louis 10 29 1895
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
Washington at New York.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, 6; St. Louis. 2.
Detroit, 3; st. Louis, 1.
Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Boston. 81 % .6O7 Wash't'n % 29 .491
n. York 30 % SIT st. Louis 25 28 .472
ClevePd. 81 rs .544 Detroit. 19 80 1888
Chicago. 26 % .531 Phila.. 10 50 1913
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RAcE--Two-ysar- -o,d.. ,.,,,r,. A.. a..
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19

'Apprsntics allowance claimed.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15

desirable that Admiral von Hntze should in the main have the closest cooperation with the supreme army command, a position on which the chancellor lays much emphasis"
 Adolf Groeber one of the center lead CTS in the reichstag, said:
 Serious peace proposals from the enemy must be seriously examined. We cannot, however, again and again manifest our readiness for peace and announce our conditions in detail and from our side only.''
 Philipp Scheidemann, socialist leader, said:
 Victory for Conquest
 Foreign Secretary von Kuehlmann's s resignation had the worst possible er- feet at home and abroad and it showed itself to be a victory of conquest ana power politicians. His speech had a bad effect only on those who do not want peace by understanding. It also displeased the supreme army con- mand."
 Herr Scheidemann complained that the reichstag was not consulted over the change in the foreign office, and concluded;
 We miss unambiguous statements regarding the home and foreign pol icy
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15

proportion to the length of time it stands before being used. AS nothing is too good for the soldier boys, they are to get coffee fresh from the roast CT. The new plant includes consider able machinery and the roaster is heated with a coke fire-it being im- possible to obtain anthracite coal out here now.
 Already, $500 pounds of green cof- fee-it comes packed in saeks-is in storage awaiting turn through the new roaster. That there is a ''phy chologeal secret in the serving of coffee. especially in a military camp, is admitted by the knowing @. M. y overseers.
 Its a fact that poor. sloppy cof- fee will destroy the morale of com pany, quicker than anything else, asserted a @. M" sergeant who has been in the service for many years. They'll get away with a tough piece of beef or greasy potatoes, and pos sibly crack joke about that, but give 'em luke warm, watery coffee, and one discovers right away that all jokes are laid aside. It's just like the old man at home. If his coffee's bad ir the morning he gets away with grouch that hangs on him all day