davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
MRS. CORA DICKSON DIES AT KIRKLAND
 FROM INFLUENZA
(From Thursdav's DaiIvO

News of the death from influenza on Monday of Mrs. Cora Dickson, at Kirkland valley, was learned yes tcrday. which occasioned sorrow m this community where she was SO we'll known. She contracted this maladv while visiting with friends at Wickeuburg and when the first symptoms appeared she returned home. succumbing in less than twcnty-four hours after being strick- er. She In, a mother residing at Kirkland and other relatives in this county. being native of Yavapai
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
MRS. RALPH ROLAND
 IS VICTIM OF FLU
CFrom Sundays daiiy.i

Mrs. Ralplf Roland passed away 6n Friday night in this city after a brief illness from influenza, and her death IS occasioning universal sOr- TOW in this community, where she had resided for many years, winning the affection of all The sad feat ure of her passing is that her hus- band is in the army in France, while her marriage took place a short time before AIr. Roland entered military service
 She was stricken i'll at the ranch on the Copper Basin road, about three miles distant from this city. where she had been residing during her husbands absence She is sur vivcd bv hcL parents. Nr. and Mrs. c. W. Smith, >of Evergreen. Indiana. a sister, Mrs J. l.. Simmons. of Pres colt. and a brother Q. (. Smith, oi Miami. Arizona. She was aged 2 years and also leaves a daughter by Ter first marriage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
GOVERNMENTAL CHANGE

. ANST STERDAM. Nov. 2.-Ihe gov ernor Of Trieste has handed over the community affairs to the committee of action, composed of socialists, ma tional liberals and Slovaks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
THESE MEN WILL BE
 ABDUCTED IN NOVEMBER
. (From Fridays Daily.)

 evening issued a list containing the names of the registrants of Septem- Der l2th who have been called to en- train from this city for Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, at some date between November 9th and the 1lth. The call is for 7S men but the list printed below contains the names of alternates who have been called so as to be on hand in case anyone on the original list is unable to be pres cnt.
 Joseph Lansing White. Ocatillo. Fred Clemens, Prescott. Robert Maders, Dewey.
 George Ernest Briggeman, Pres colt.
 Sparlin B. Boner, Seligman. Clyde A. Fondron, Prescott. Ivcr Peterson, Prescott.
 Peter Paul Costing, Canyon. Charles Julius Eppling, Prescott. Nolasco Corona, Prescott. Vermont Toomer, Prescott. Pedro Torres, Prescott Glen Lucia Lambert, Prescott. Juseppe Berolatti, Huron. Jasper Bauman, Copper Basin. Palmer Bronken, Huron. Charles Lloyd Jones, Prescott. Oscar Murry Laswell, Skull Valley. Edward Adam Danner, Clarkdalc. George Needham Ross, Huron. Fred Layne. Clarkdale. Le Roy Maders, Dewey William Charles. P. & E. Jet. James Wilson Holmes, Jerome Jet. Jasper Hollimon, White River, Ariz.
 Davis Oscar Cavaness, Saver, Ariz. Francisco Paco Pacheco, Prescott. Max Joseph Waldhart, Prescott. Frank Clay, Prescott.
 Edward Francis Sweeney, Prescott. Sidney F. Marks, Simmons Molden Talbert Reams. Stoddard. Floyd Lauer Thcobold, Prescott. William Oscar Logsdon. Phoenix. Jerome Robert Schmidtz, Sclig- man.
 David Berry, Prescott.
 Lone Albert Overton, Skull Val ley.
 Charles Lee Gardner, Prescott. Lawrence Hillard Wilson, Pres colt
 James Pleasant Ray, Prescott. Robert Carson Hartin, Prescott. William Lewis Farmer, Prescott. Fred Harrison Jones. Jerome Jet. James William Welsh, Skull Val ley.
 Benjamin Harvey Rowe, Verde. Donncr D. Field, Mayer. Robert Hill Goundel, Bisbee. Fred Ref IT,, Prescott. Buckingham Russ, Seligman. Barnardo Calza, Prescott. Arthur Chas. Rothwell, Seligman. Fred w. Mckenzie, Humboldt. Dana Coley Stone, Prescott. Ira Samuel Van Dyke, Prescott. Carl Wallace Chilson, Jerome. Julius Adelbcrt Hallenbeck, Huron. George Herman Krieg. Humboldt. Victor Sands, Ash Fork.
 Fred O. Kellar, Jerome
 Edward Guttridge, Humboldt. Joe Arthur Bunyard, Prescott. Loy Raymond Varnell. Ash Fork Bert Myberg, Prescott
 Homer Arthur Snyder, Humboldt. George Henry Kyle, Seligman. John Oliver Baykin. Prescott. Aurclio Monarres, Puntenney. Albert Edward RosSi, Puntenney. Leandro Martinez. Scligman. William Stanley Gebb. Prescott. Oscar Thomas Clay, Hillside Temp Houston Gomcl. Prescott. Frank Brink, Kirkland.
 George Henry Mcdonnell, Pres colt
 Juan Dc Dois Lopez. Ash Fork. Gerald Clyde Anderson. Simmons Felix Gutierrez, Seligman. James Grimes, Kirkland.
 Alternates
 Richard Louis Bland. Jerome. Louis Tonneck, Dewey.
 Ernest W. Van Dc Word, Prescott Mariana Luccro, Scligman. OrSon Vance, Phoenix
 William Edward Curtis, Simmons Paul Schmur, Seligman.
 Diego E. Carrcno, Prescott.
 GOVERNMENTAL CHANGE
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06

Journal-Miner for fine job work. "
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06

"Sergt C \. Johnson, Battery F, $40 Field Artillery
 CA. F. F, France"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-06
Alternates

Richard Louis Bland. Jerome. Louis Tonneck, Dewey. Ernest w. Van Dc Word, Prescott. Mariana Luccro, Scligman. OrSon Vance. Phoenix. William Edward Curtis, Simmons. Paul Schmur, Seligman. Diego E. Carrcno, Prescott.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26

nearest telegraph We're be Walter Bartlett of
  the bout was stopped in the ninth knockout. The bout not the all timkeeper ring the bell. Lew Brown Arena Athletic Arena people will be held Charley Bergin Wednesday night should Manager Kiche He  There's boxing indulge 
  where he landed
  Chip kick clearly ouclassed Newcastle  man to toling at the goved mitt occupation
  Bridgeport in
  Tender liable anything 
 
 
  he in
  against him. the refuse sell the publication until a
  1918 world series
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
MATTY MAY TAKE| OVERSEAS TRIP.
Our Boys Over There Want Big Six to Teach Them
 Game On France

A decision as to whether Christy Mathewsen will be released from the management of the Cincinnati Ma tional League club in order to go to France to promote baseball among the American troops may be reached at conference in Pittsburgh today between Mathewson and August Hermann, president of the Cincin- nati club.
 A telegram to this effect was re- ceived in New York from Hermann yesterday by William Sloane, chair man of the War Work Council of the Young Mems Christian Association.
 Sloane yesterday sent telegrams to the Cincinnati president and Mathew son, asking that the manager be sac rificed from major league baseball so he might respond to an appeal re- ceived from France for Mathewson's $ services there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
TO PLAY FINAL
 GAME SUNDAY
BY JOE BOOTH.

Local soccer interest will be arous- ed to fever pitch this week end when the final game of the International series of the Connecticut State Foot ball association will be played off at the Meadows when the English and Scottish teams will battle for the championship of the state and the possession of the trophy presented three seasons ago by a local Sunday newspaper. The game is creating greater interest than usual owing to the great rivalry in this state between the two nationalities and the game here Sunday promises to beat all pre- vious ones for rivalry. In order to make the game of more than ordin- ary interest the officials of the state association have selected the best teams possible and no less than six of the players will come from the north ern part of the state, four of which will come from the Hartford United team and two from Manchester. Each player selected is a star artist at the game and is considered the best in the state in his position and this will enable the fans to see all the fine arts of the game. Ansonia will send three players, the brothers Houstan for the Scotch team and Coombes for the English team while the remaining players will come from this city where the best players are to be found. These International series have been in existence for the past four seasons, the first game was played at Avon Park for the benefit of the widows and orphans of the British soldiers who had fallen in the war and the Englishmen won on that occasion by the score of two goals to
 none. The following season the
 Scotchmen turned the tables by a decisive victory of four clear goals. Last season the Englishmen won by the odd goal in three at the Mead
 ows. This season it was decided to | include the Swedish and American teams in the series but these were eliminated in the first round and now it remains for the 'Kilties' and the ''Johnnies'' to fight out the battle for the honors A bitter fight is expected as all the
 players are reported to be in the best Of condition and the fans will be as sured of the most exciting game of
 the season. The lineup of the two 1 teams will appear tomorrow even ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
STONE VICTOR
 OVER LINDSEY Local Bowler Loses 8 Out of 9 to Waterbury Sheriff
 Harper Wins Six

Waterbury, April 26-Bob Stone of this city decisively defeated Mort Lindsey of Bridgeport in a state duckpin series here yesterday, win ming eight out of nine games. Stone rolled exceptionally well, scoring a high single of 137 and an average of Ill. Lindsey's only victory was in the fourth game which wound up 121 to 105. The scores:
 Stone-126, 100, 96, 1O5, 137, 115, 100, 1O9, 11S. Total-1OO6. Average -111.7.
 Lindsey-112, 90, 93, 121, 1O7, 1o1, S6, 103, s4. Total-907. Average 100.7.
 Harper of this city, won six out of nine games over Franchini of Nauga- tuck, here yesterday. The scores:
 Franchini-96, 113, 113, 11O, 134, 95, 97, 102, 113. Total-973. Average -1O7.1.
 Harper-1O5, 100, 12s, 12S, 100, 1O7, 1O3, 90. Total-963. Average 1O7.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
TRAP AND FIELD
By PETER P. CARNEY

The trapshooting calendar offers something new this year in the ''old- timers shoots.
 These "old- timers 5 shoots will be staged by the gun clubs of this broad land during the months of May and June, and will in a way take the place of the Beginners Day shoots which were so successfully staged the past two years.
 The purpose of the old-timers' shoots is to get together at least once each year the 'old- time" trapshooters, and as many others as care to attend, and hold a shoot in honor of the vet erans It is a reunion event which de- serves to be encouraged.
 An "old timer doesn't necessarily mean an old man. The definition of an old-timer in trapshooting is a per son who has been shooting at the traps for 15 years or more.
 Every gun club and every locality where there has ever been a gun club have their "oldtime" trapshooters- pioneers in the clay target game, vet erans of the best of outdoor pastimes. For several years "old-timers' [" l shoots have been staged by number of clubs, and have proven very suc- cessful---and the success of these shoots prompted the idea of making the "old-timers' shoots a national proposition.
 Whether the shoots will be handi- | cap events is a matter of the clubs conducting same to decide. The con- | testants are to shoot at 50 targets Every entrant in the various shoots will receive a bronze "old-timers' shoot'' lapel button. The oldtimer who makes the best score will be given a gold lapel button in addition. and has not been shooting 15 years will get a silver lapel button.
 Indications are that there will be 500 of these shoots held. There are more veterans in trapshooting than in any other sport. Trapshooting has fewer backsliders than any other pastime. There is a saying which we believe is true that "once a trap shooter, always a trapshooter." Trapshooting is the sport of the na- tion. If any sport should be encour- aged that. sport is trapshooting. It be- hooves everyone in these times to know how to shoot. Everyone who can shoot is of help to his country. Ii American fighting men are to live uI to the reputation of their forefathers
 it will be due in a measure to their shooting ability.
 During recent years trapshooting
 has been the greatest single factor ir
 keeping alive the interest in firearms
 and their effective use and in main.
 taining the deadly aim of Americans
 More than one hundred thousand mer
 who learned to shoot over the trap!
 are wearing khaki, and knowing how to shoot they were invaluable in form. ing the new national army
 There are thousands of men wht have been shooting over the traps fo, 15 years or more and therefore ar, , known as old-timers. The oldest trap shooter we know of is Uncle Jo,
 Heineman, of Wausau, Ind. He shoot occasionally at the Wausau Gun club ] and on his 91st birthday broke nor, | than 90 targets in 100. The oIdes active trapshooter is Andy Meaders ! | of Nashville Tenn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
CLARK LANE WILL
 NOT 0. K. SCHEDULE

President Clarke P. Lane, Jr., of the Americans, received one of the Eastern leagues subject to change schedules yesterday and was not pleased to any extent over the scarci- ty of Saturday dates given to the To- cal club. MT. Lane said this morning that Bridgeport fans will have a chance to see but five Saturday games if the present schedule is adopted But the local head has registered complaint and will ask for at least seven or eight Saturday games here.
 Manager Krchell will leave the Bronx in charge of Heinie Zimmer- man this afternoon. Paul is due here today to make final plans for the game Sunday with Ed Barrow's Red sSox, The Boston and Bridgeports' nneup will be announced tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
SCRIbES BACK IN
 FIRST POSITION
Down City Hall Five In Three Straight Games
 Smallwood Stars

By taking three straight games from the City Hall five at Connie Lewis alleys last night the Newspa permen ascended into first place in the Holy Roller league. Smallwood was high man for the night with total of 327 while Fitzgerald played a brilliant game for the Scribes.
 The game between the Traffic Cops and Twelfth District Republican club was postponed until a later date as the police were on a special detail last night and arranged early in the week to postpone their games. . Next week the Cops will battle the City Hall primers while the Twelfth Districts gang will roll against the Newspapermen. Following are the scores made last night:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
.STECHER-LEWIS
 ON MAT TONIGHT
Scissors" and "Strangler" Primed for Tussle at Mad
 ison Square Garden

Joe Stecher, who is world famous hold" and Ed. "Strangler" Lewis who is known throughout the conti- nent through his tortorous head lock-" will meet tonight at Madison Square Garden. This match is un- doubtedly the greatest ever held in the East. The winner will have an opportunity to wrestle Earl Caddock for the championship title and the S50,0O0 purse. Never before was such an amount offered for two men to grapple, and it is for this small for tune that Stecher and Lewis will surely put up the most strenuous battle of their career. This match will practically end the wrestling sea- son in New York.
 Big Bill Edwards, Collector of Internal Revenue, will address the crowd in behalf of the Liberty Bond issue. The real event of the evening will be the auctioning of a hat cap tured from a Hun by Charlie Rose. Rose will be remembered as the trainer of Freddy Welsh and Carl Morris.
 Rose is attached to the ambulance corps lover there" and sent the cap as reminder of the great strife across the waters. The proceeds of the sale will be donated to the fund for purchasing smokes for the SOL diers now fighting our battle. Stecher and Lewis are recognized as the two men who are actually dan gerous to the laurels possessed by Caddock. They are of different types as far as physique is concerned. Stecher is a tall, slender youth, possessed of marvellous skill and strength. Lewis, a sturdy gladiator of the Herculean type, possesses pro l digious strength; so the battle really will develop into contest of skill against brawn.
 Stecher's famous body "scissors hold" is too well known to say much about 1t. It is vise-like grip, which
 once applied to an opponent forces him to succumb or be crushed into a state of inconsistencies. Lewis head lock" is noted for it's ferocity. l When once applied properly it crushes
 his rival into a state of helplessness. Many grapplers who have been vic-
 tins to this head lock" declare it is
 the worst hold known in wrestling
 history.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
TO-DAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS

19GS-Jimmy Clabby defeated Bat Kelly in rounds at Milwaukee.
 1910-Freddie Welsh knocked out Daniels in the seventh round at Lon don.
 1912-Young Shugrue defeated Young Dyson in fifteen rounds ct Water- bury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26

Ty Cobb has put a quietus on the persistent rumors which have been going the rounds to the effect that he was adjusting his personal affalrs with the idea of enlisting before the season was over.
 The rumors originated in Pitts burgh, where an army officer stated that Cobb had decided to enlist and that it was only a question as to when he could arrange his business matters with that end in view.
 Cobb says that he intends to stick to the Tigers this season but that he was thinking of enlisting at the close of the baseball year, but had not reached a decision at this point.
 He intimated that he had been of fered a commission in the motor-me- chanics corps but could not accept because of his business affairs. It is believed that the story resulted from this fact.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Grappes Action Tonight At GardenGiants Continue Pace
The Sport Spotlight
By T. F. Wagner

The first-to-the-wire fight managers still giv ing the telegraph offices a heavy play. The other night Dave Fitzgeralds goat aeroplanng at the Barney Adair-Water Bartlett fight up in Meriden and the well known New Haven referee tossed moth the scrappers after eight rounds of alleged fighting The bout declared an out and out fake by most everybody around the ring. But the New York pa pers must known nothing about the fake as long Leo Flynn has health and strength enough to dash off few well rendered words. Leo brought Adair up from N York to meet Bartlett and after
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
How They Look
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League.

New York 6, Brooklyn (1O in- nings.)
 Boston 6, Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati o. Chicago St. Louis 2.
 American League Washington ', New York 5. Boston 6, Philadelphia 1. The Chicago-St. Louis game was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
American Lenguc.
GAMES TO-DAY. National Lcague.

New York in Brooklyn. Philadelphia in Boston St. Louis in Chicago.
 Cincinnati in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
American League.

Washington in New York, Boston in Philadelphia. Chicago in St. Louis. Cleveland in Detroit
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06
DO WIADOMOsCIl

WsAystkirh I-nteresant0w najuPrseJ-
mIej prOsimy o przestrseganie Donlz-
say eh wsGnzOwekt
BIura AdmIniStrncyI BasEej Otwarte
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nfejSEej Nnsl, oSObistych, Tub ME dntQ-
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: MEM Ewraeae naleky.
1sad~tekoUanla - WSZELKIEG0 ro-
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06
Ministeryum ZdroWia

Wszystkie tego rodzaju sprawy,
jak wyzej wzmiankowane - lub
prawie wszystkie = wiele wiele
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waznie - zaprzatae uwagi publ
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zwyczajnie donios}y, elementar-
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mi zalecajacymi plan utworzenia
takiego sekretaryatu, Mkt ME
przeczy argumentom, stwlerdza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06

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swym szefem, ktory ME p~owinien
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