davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Yesterdays. Sports

Chicago. June 4.-Johnny Evers,
former Major League baseball player
will be supervisor in France for the
knights Of Columbus.
Chief Bender. pitcher OF the Phil
adelphia Nat 'onal league baseball
team. was restored to good standing
by the National commission. He had
been a hold Out.
Johnny Dundee was given a deci-
sion over Billy De Foe in q twelve
round bout at New Haven, Conn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04

hits. and a. sacrifice fly. he did not
permit another man to reach first
base, retiring 26 men in order.
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh 49,. 40 900 o1O-s Z i
New York . 200 900 000-2 3 1
Miller and Schmidt; Tesreau, De-
maree and McCarty.
o. 20 O..
.... Chicago Nears TOP.
Boston. June 4.-Chicago hit Sehf
often enough yesterday to win the sec
oru game OF the ser.es from Boston.
5 to 8. Boston hit Tyler hard in the
sixth. In the seventh Hendrix. pinch
hitting for Tyler. singled and scored
two runs.
ooo 40 o,o-- r, =. = ?:
Boston ...... 900 1Ol 001-3 s ?
Tyler. Weaver and Killifer: Nehf
and Henry, Tragesser.
Philadelphia Cincinnati postponed,
missed train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
ORGANIZED LABOR
WILL STRIKE AT THE
oilers IN COUNTRY

Chicago. June 4-Organized labor
will are . leRal attack on the Cruz
tade against idlers which the police
have nnder way. The announcement
was made today bv f.. N. Nockels.
who said the Chicago Federation Of
Labor would take up thetcase Of An
for vagrancy along with several huns
dred others. Nockels said the barber
had been out on strike, received a
weekly strike benefit, and had
right to be classed a. idle"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
AMERICAN ASSN.

Kansas City. 200 oo1 soo-s is 2
Milwaukee -. 900 021 O20-5 8 2
Winters and Onslow; Kerr, Will
liams and Murphy.
R. H. e.
Columbus -. III O31 oo1-5 10 o
Toledo ...... 900 100 1902 Z 2
McQuillan and Wagner: Sanders,
Mccall and Kelly.
r. H. E.
Indianapolis 900 o31 oo1-5 10 o
Louisville ... 900. 600. 1913 Z 2
Rogge and Gossett! HUMPHREYS and
sKocher. .
ST. Paul Minneapolis. wet grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
IDENTIFIED.

Joe Jehernon once ~pregentad Z
check AZ q -petrnit bank. only to be
told ~ the cashier that he'd have 10
be idenfiAed;ss u
With I twinkle IN his eye the Sreat
affor .nu0ted from tfbe pley With
= hich III name viii aIwsys ~ $3.50
ss / ( 1tysle.Ais 40 schpsIdsrs ~ On
3trkSSesShksH 3fnHSsSmt
"FToushs. exclaimed M. cash,ar a.
ahe imniediately eashed the check.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Giants Lose to Pirates.

New York. June Anew York
lost its first home game OF the sea-
son here by losing to Pittsburgh,
8 to 2. The visitors scored. their WIN.
ming run in the eighth inning when
Fletcher made a wild throw attempt.
ing to complete a double play. Alter
two New York runs were scored on
Miller in the first inning. on three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04

Why Ii It that the woman has q ut
when any other man rays Damn. In
and laugh heartily whom the man on
the stage says It?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Yesterdays Baseball

American League.
Chicago Q. New York 9. a
Washington 8. Cleveland 2.
Boston ). Detroit o.
Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1.I7
National League.
Chicago 5. Boston 5.
Pittsburgh 3, New York ..
st. Louis Is, Brooklyn IL.
American Association.
Kansas City 6. Milwaukee 5.
Columbus S, Toledo 2.
Indianapolis G.. Louisville 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04

The local chapter of the Red Cross
will take all the proceeds so '1et's
turn out, let's go! and enjoy tbs game.
and help the Red Cross.
The lineup for the teams is as fol-
LOUIS. : e... #..- -. .aE. ~ .-'s ....
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Gregg Pitches Well.

st. Louis, June 4.-Timely hitting
combined with Gregg's mastery
ritching enabled Philadelphia TO win
from st. Louis yesterday by a cor Of
. to l. Desnite Gregg's performance
in holding the locals to one hit, h.
would have lost had lot his team
mates bumped Shocker for four sue
cessive hits in the eighth, as Sisler
had stolen third and home with the
only run scored UP to hat Tina.
Q r. II. E.
Philadelphia . 900 900 o2o--2 . )
st. Louis 49,. 900 900 1901 / /.
Gregg and McAvoy; shocker ala
sNunamaker. -
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
LEONARD GETS
NO HIT GAME;
BEATS TIGERS
Only One Detroiter Reaches
First Base; Ruth Gets
Home Run.

Detroit. June 4.-Holding Detroit
hitless. Leonard pitched Boston to
a 5 to 0 victory here yesterday.
only one Detroiter reached first base,
the result Of the only base on balls
Leonard issued. Ruth. sen to center
field to replace Strunk. duplicated his
home run of yesterday by again plac-
ing the ball in the right field bleach
ers. y
Boston ..... 100 112 OOo-5 8 o
Detroit ...... 900 600 0O0--0 O.i3
Leonard and Schang; Dauss. Cum
ningham and Yelle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04

Bucks ....... 100 12i o-5 s 2
Summary-Bases on balls; OF
Finch 1.
Hit by pitched hall-Kranzler; Glib
son: Delemeter: Hansen: Young.
Passed Bal!s: Overlands g..
Struck out; Finch II: Fairness 5.
Left on bases; Oev~land 6: Buick 10.
Umpjre-Shue. Scorer. Allen.
Time: 7:30-9:OO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Jndinns Lose Tight One.

Cleveland. June 4.-Washington
'rer"atne 4 two-run lead and defeat
ed Cleveland. 3 to 2. yesterday Covel-
eskie held Washington safe until the
eighth. when Miller's error allowed
the visitors to tie the score. The win
ming run was scored in the ninth on
Wambsganss' error and Ainsmith,s
single after two were out. johnson.
who pitched II innings yesteday,
pitched the last two innings today.
r. H. e.
Washington . 900 900 o21-3 Z i
Cleveland y. 200 900 00o-2 6 3
Ayers. Johnson and Picinich, Aim
smith; Coveleskie and O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Russell Ayiates.

Russell Aviates.
Chicago, June Russell went to
pieces in the third inning yesterday
and the locals scored 6 runs on three
hits. one OF which was a double by f.
Collins. coupled with four bases on
balls and an error by Hannah. Chica-
go. added a few off Finneran by
punching hits and won from New
York, Q to 2.
r. H. E.
~ew. York . 100 oo1 600 9 3
Chicago ..... 006 010 20s-9 9 0
Russell. Finreran and Hannah; CT
cote and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04

Lots Of women have a perfect
delightful way of being mea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Lower the Lights and Raise the Curtain!

Songs translated By William l..
Hall, printed IN ASIA" Iuustra-
tions by Gertrude Emerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

title. Joffre could not name the general
who had delivered the decisive thrust Count
OF La Fere Champenoise or Duke or St.
Gond. He could not even make him a mar
shall of France, since he was not himself
marshal, but he could and did name Foch
the first strategist of Europe and after
nearly four years this remains the highest
distinction of the soldier who has now been
summoned to command the Allied armies in
a new Battle of the Nations and in situa-
ton still threatening a supreme disaster.
Physically Foch is little man. his
inches are about those of Napoleon's, and
ne has Grants fondness for the cigar. Like
Joffre Southerner, he has a frankness of
speech which his old commander has never
displayed. Unlike Petain, his words are
rarely caustic and he has made friends
among all his allies. An old man, close to
seventy, yet younger than Clemenceau. he
was still handsome when the war began.
but the strain has marked his face and on1v
ms eyes reveal an mistaken spirit.
Gust before the war visitor asked h;a
view OF the old quarrel between the offen-
sive and the defensive. War he respond
ed, Is not question Of one system or an
other, 1t IL matter of common sense And
at the Marne he attacked incessantly. while
at the User he stood firm against all at
tack. To-day. at the Somme, he is waiting
again, But some day he will strike. and
perhaps 1t Will be the last blow Of the war,
as his was the last blow at the Marine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

tallsman at the expense of other talismans.
Some find it in theology; some in art, in
human affection; in the anodyne Of con-
slant work; in that permanent exercise of
the lnquiring intellect which is commonly
called the search for truth; some find it
in carefully cultivated illusions of one sort
or another, in passionate faith and undyine
pugnacities; some, l bellows, find substi-
tute by rejoicing in their prison, and living
furiously, for good or i'll, in the actual mo-
ment
And scholar think, secures his free
dom by keeping hold always of the past and
treasuring up the best out of the past, so
that III present that may be angry or sor-
did he can call back memories of calm or
of high passion, in a present that requires
resignation or courage he can call back the
spirit with which brave men long ago faced
the same evils. He draws out of the past
high thoughts and great emotions; he also
draws the strength that comes from COM
munion or brotherhood.
"And the student, as he realizes it, feels
himself one Of a long line of torch bearers.
He attains that which is che most COM
polling desire Of every human being, a
work In life which it is worth living for.
and which is not cut short by the accident
OF his own death.
ut is in that sense that understand re.
ligion."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
The Religion of a Man
of Letters
Century

Century
THE text of a presidential address to
the Classical Association, by Gil
bert Murray, appears in the June Gen.
fury" This is the pith Of the argument:
Man is imprisoned in the external pres
ent, and what wa call mans religion Is to
great extent the thing that offers him
secret and permanent means of escape from
that prison. breaking Of the prison walls.
Which leaves him standing. of course, still
in the present, but in present 80 enlarged
and enfranchised that it is become not
prison, but a free world. Religion, even In
the narrowest sense, is always seeking for
Soteria. for escape, for some salvation from,
the terror to come or deliverance from the
body of this death.
And men find it, of course, in a thousand
ways. with different degrees of ease and of
certainty. I am not wishing to praise mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

This theory of defence against raids is
based on tile fact that the enemy can con-
centrate his men in his front lines for
sudden over the top-then lay down
heavy barrage. When the attacking troops
come over they strike the first line with
their maximum impact. They are likely to
overwhelm any ordinary defence, and thus
1T is a waste of men to try to defend the
first line obstinately. But the human body
gets tired, and when the machine guns and
rifles of the second line have had their inn
ings at the attackers, the Boches are begin
ming to slow up from natural exhaustion.
On counter attack, then, the third line.
being fresh, meets the enemy tired from ex-
ertion and proceeds to drive him out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Of the Kaiser toward public opinion, and
especially the press:

Of the Kaiser toward public opinion, and
especially the press:
Personally, the Kaiser sees value in
public opinion as an Independent personal
state of mind. The proper substitute for 1t
is imperial instruction followed by strict
obedience. In private conversation, and
even in public addresses, he does not hest
tate to express his bitter antipathy to the
whole pestilent tribe of editors and journal
lists. Even those who are under government
influence and in government pay hardly
command his consideration. They are re-
garded as mere hirelings, and are not in
vited to court. Armed with power to sup
press all hostile publications. power fire.
quently exercised upon such periodicals as
Hardens Die Zukunft,' the Social-Dsmo-
cratic 'vorwarts,' and others far less radi-
cal-the Kaiser's government takes pains to
see that his own views are authoritatively
expressed in officially dictated articles
furnished to the 'Norddeutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung' and other inspired publications,
which sometimes have lively experience in
their endeavors to ineulcate a safe politi-
cal orthodoxy and to explain such uneuard-
ed conduct and expressions of his majesty
as the bureaucracy finds 1t expedient in the
Kaiser's own interest to interpret or dis.
avow.
Relieving that the only legitimate func-
ton of German newspaper 10 to increase
the prestige Of the Emperor, william II, at
times finding that duty, as he thinks. neg
leeted, himself gratuitously supplies ne
deficiency In public speeches and open tele-
grams. Quite in the manner of American
statesmen, he has occasionally avaiied him
SELF OF the good Offices of the interview:
sometimes, however, with dissstrous yesuIts
to his reputation for discretion. Even IA
Germany 1t has occasionally been doubted
II the chief function Of the press IL to ex.
tol the Emperor and his system, but such
dissent does not augment the list of privy
councillors.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
With the Yank ees in
Lorraine
Leslie's

uCIAN SWIFT KIRKLAND,
StaH correspondent for "Leslie's
~ Weekly" has an interesting ar
ticle in this weeks issue. He be-
gins:
III the airplanes are the eyes OF our
army and Hivvers are its feet, then the
telephone wires must be the nervous sys-
tenn. Sensations felt at the extremities are
recorded instantly miles away at the brain.
Gust before dropped in at the post
command Of the --- battery the telephone
jingled from French neighbors down the
line. We've caught couple Of Boche
spies came the message; they were
dressed up in American uniforms. One of
US had a suspicion and suddenly sprang q
German sentence which one Of the Boches
answered in German before he stopped to
think Then we examined their papers and
they couldn't give any account Of them
selves.
What are you going to do with them p
asked the listening officer.
"'We're motifs already DONE"
Later he writes:
- Il
The Americans are using what is some
times known a. the new French system of
defence, and sometimes as the new German
system. At the beginning Of the war the
front trenches we're held very thick espe-
ciaily by the British. Now the scheme is
to have only handful OF men in the first
line, one man to d hundred feet, perhaps;
for the second line there are many more
men and many more machine guns; for the
third line men are much heavier massed
AAA- Ses9xv6S ~ availAblS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Chinese Opera Holds the Boards

On a certain day, whem darkness had
fallen,
And my aching limbs refused to wdh,
! laid me dotDn by the ,Vdyside
TO rest CWht!e.
slept!
Y
And as slept
The demon Who holds the moon In hM
mouth
Opened it Uide and the moon escaped.
Her face vas uncovered before ME-
My face aOos to her Mpturted.
Little aoriggly devils--
Her iW-begottem brood,
Passed from her and entered nay head.
Now they moue about inside NM skull,
Emtreating me to hear their message
A nd do their bidding
Sung:
Come qUith me and ,Ve shall see,
The la1,d a0here every man is free.
My hand the screen shall tear aside,
So zoe IN peace mag there abide.
To take you there I moaO am glad,
To go qUith me you moao seem sad.
PU pull your body through the air,
In lightning speed shall aUe be there.
PU take yoatr shoulders from yovr head,
You'll go aoith m1e-though yox are dead.
spoken
I tell you am mad!
My feet are ,0here my head should be,
My head is IN the dust, you see!
My eyes are IN my toes,
Ny ears are IN my nose.
I'm, mad, / say!
I'm mad!
The Barber
7 AM q barber gay!
Hear my call to-day--
To-10hoomg-ta-Vhoong!
Hear my noise, / sag.
detest society,
defy p1op,'iety--
To-aOhoo1ag-ta-aUhoong!
abhor sobriety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Foch
Metropoitd7,

Drank H. SIMONDS contributes To
the June number a short article OF,
Foch, the generalissimo of the Allied
armies. He writes, in part:
ION the battlefield of the Marine, the VIC
tor following the Napoleonic custom, be-
slowed upon his most successful lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Good fo' Rheumatic

LAX de wahm spring weather kass
4 hits good fo' rheumatic,
De winter time hit worries me kase my
ole bones is friz.
De col wind come an whistles FREQ de
stuffin' in de crack
An hit make me hobble roun' de place an
git ericks in my back.
/ lax de wahm spring weather an ] hope
hits come to stay,
/ like to see de mule colts an de calves
so frisky play,
like to hear de jay bird sass de blue bird
on de linn
An LAX de days de fishes wriggie happy
as dey swim.
oh, no use talkin', honey, glib me first warm
days OBJ spring
When hit drives my rheumatiz away an
makes me wanter sing
"Who is that old guy over there smoking
a . Pipe" ,,,, :,
That? Why, that's an old sea dog"
IAN old sea dog-how do you known!
II am positive that he has barque.~
A New Phase of 1t
Money seems to stick to old DOushDys
fingers"
"Yes. he HIS ten penny nails"
Small Matter
"Your husband hasn't had any-er--en-
tanglements since he has been over thels
has he?"
"No-nothing but barbed wire--so M
One Way
"Hcw did you get the cook to stay =
iong?"
Easy enough--moved the pianola ~
tho Kitchen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Springtirne in the Country

" OUR city man knows nothing Of
spring.
To him it means the putting out Of the
book beer sign-the putting up of patent
medicine signs.
No flowers bloom in the paved streets
He looks up and sees the sky between the
tall buildings and knows it is blue. He
casts aside his heavy winter overcoat
and realizes the weather has turned warm
er. But that is all.
He must HE him to the country, must
seek out the highways and the byways
He must commune with Nature in her
glad moods.
He must rub the nose of the lamb and
the baby calf and the colt.
He must hear the mother hen clucking to
her chicks.
Give me the country in the springtime-
there I may behold Nature in her loveliest
mood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

10a',der through the street
On eUer restless feet
Ta~sUhoomg--tn-a0hoong!
Ny call your ear shall greet.
Early and late 90,
Calling, c0lling--so'
Td~tohoong-td-aDhoong!
Walking to and fro.
R6zors sharp I c0rry.
OnaOdrd !---raeUer tdr1y--
Td-aOhoomg--tn-aohoong!
Am qmick at reportee.
Water hot will soak you,
Towel tight WIl choke you-~-
Td~whoom6-ta-arhoong!
As on the face / stroke you.
So handy man am
My customers never sigh!
TG-e0hoong-td-aUhoong!
I never tell lie.
Wheme'er you hear my gong,
Where'er you hear my song
Td-Whoong-tn- aOhoong!
l soon shall come aloha.
On street, IN mart, IN home,
Willingly I o.oam,---
TG-Vho0mg-tG-aUhoong!
For copper cash come.
Your back I'll also beat,
Until you feel the heat
To-70hoomg to aOhoong!
From head doaUn to your feet.
Your ears I clean aUith care
OF every substance there--
Td-aohoomg-to-a0hoon9!
Anea0 / braid your hair.
Ger cheek and brow and nose
My razor Swiftly Goes
To-aOhoomg-td-aOhoong!
You, comfort eUer groWs.
he blind Minstrel
~ conaes-o7ad night.
Heo0y ana n9ht-
Il" 1han9s appear
.SrA
SN#aS
]N#N3
S@
E<lN$X#
NM
EaeS&@@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
How the Kaiser Loves
the Press!
Hd7.pey.'s

Hd7'per's
THE second instalment of David jayne
Hills impressions of the Kaiser"
appears in the June issue. There is an
interesting section covering the attitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Advancing
the Cause
of Fun
Gallery of American Humorists.
Ltd.

nHILIP ARMSTRONG, who sheds
the FLORIDA sunshine" raw
for "The Jacksonville Times
Union," started his career as a
country editor. He was bern in Scotia
boro, Ala, March 10, 1881, was nurt-
ured in a newspaper atmosphere and.
according to his own admission, has
"been permeated with the aroma Of
printers ink ever since" Mr. Arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

My wlfe is old before her time,
Old, old, old.
My hair is thin, my hands are hard,
Cold, cold, cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
''Cr0ssin9
Brooklyn
Ferry

- TEXT Friday will be the anniver-
M sary Of the birth of Walt
/ Whitman. whose centenary
will be celebrated in another
year The poet was born at West Hills,
Long Island, on May 81, 1919, and died
at Camden. n j., March 81, 1892.
Leaves Of Grass" the final edition Of
which contains all his works, both prose
and verse, was first published in 1854
small quarto Of ninety-four pages. Curl
ously enough, the book attracted no at
tention till letter from Emerson to the
poet, in which the volume was character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

strong has written some successful
songs, and has just completed humor-
Gus book called "Boneheadlines Some
of his nirth, in the role Of Times
Union" columnist, follows:
The Tirnes-Union Philosopher
NNE on the dog-a flea
~ "A clothes call"-the lure of the shop
window.
The most tender~hearted girl will strike
a pose.
Even one-legged man can kick up con-
siderable of a row.
Though the rest of Us may not be ehoos-
ers, the mandolin player always takes his
pick
One thing may be said for the bachelor
as against the married mamie never gives
himself heirs.
The only pair we know who don't get
angry when they cross each other are the
hands on the clock.
Speaking of light lunches, what would
you call a dark one?
Any man can be contented with his lot
if it's corner one in the heart of the
business district
Although invisible, the scars of the heart
are always deeper than the scars of the
body.
Some people could not go on were it not
for a precedent to act as guidepost for
their every act.
1t is the sin we have never committed
--yet-that lures the most enticingly-
that seems biggest of all.
Talebearers, calumniators, malevolent
detractors and scandalmongers should be
given the deaf ear: Let US not believe one
side of story. Wait for both sides.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-20
National War Savings Committee

his Space Contributed to The Winning Of The War Ty=
Evening star., 1918-12-02
OVATION GIVEN Mr.. MANN
ON RESUMING HIS SEAT

Representative Mann Of Illinois,
who. 1t is generally conceded. will be
Speaker of the next House, IL he
decides to announce his candidacy
for that Office, was in his seat in
the House today, after an absence
of several months devoted to re-
cuperation of mis- health.
Mr. Mann has entirely recovered
from his recent indisposition, and has
the assurance of specialists of Johns
Hopkins Hospital of his fit physical
condition following fortnig
in Baltimore for observation. s
His return to the Capitol today
was the occasion for an ovation to
him by his associates in the House
which was not confined to the re-
publican membership. Mr.. Mann will
not make statement upon the
speakership candidacy until he has
conferred with his republican COL
leagues.
Republicans of the House said Mr..
Mann will shortly announce his can
didacy and the belief is he will be
chosen Speaker when the next House
organizes.