davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
The Weeks Statistics
By Louis Lee Arms :

Y TOUNG MILLER HUGGINS came to tovn
y Arrived from Cincinnati;
IA He Says the trades the Bro,uns will make
Would drire q Yankee botty;
They ask for Brooklyn Bridge and exc
Fifth Accrue TO the Plozo
For De1yiU Profit;
If they'd get that
They'd acant Gatti-Casa=Su
JUST lamp that dashing Weeghman boy,
Good gracious, Annabelle!
Quick! Look about the house and see
]Vhot ace have got to sell;
1t seems that he'll spend anything,
Thot bold Chicago cuss!
IRISH that he,
Unthinkingly,
Might buy Grants Tomb from, u.s.
THE Weather Man sure rubbed 1t in
On Father Kmickerbocker;
'T7ros cold enough to freeze the ears
off, accN-say, Urban Shocker
The boys acho climbed the Water Cert
On January First,
Stayed off of rum,
Petroleum.
Vas urged to quench their thirst
~,,.,e,
JESS WIZARDS thunder fills the air,
- While tistic experts laugh;
They say the only place he'll fight
Is on Autograph.
He aronts to joast FL ed Fulton
IN bout for charity.
Noap, Jess, old deay
Get of your ear,
And butcher kidding me-
JOHN PURROY mitchell got the gate,
" And non it's Mayor Hylan
Who sits Gst1idc the trxsty lid
Upon Manhattan Islond
But still the broadway FOUNDERS sn,l5e
They sag old Tauln1any
Will kick the lid
Clear to Madrid
The first good chance then see'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
here Is One Game Wrestler

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Jan. 5.-Martin
ttssson. wrestler has waived all claim
NJ exemption from military service.
tyson, :" an alien and exempt, refused
d A. eake advantage Of it, and told tho
WI VII board officials he did not "care
WIRE WIRE they put me, SO long as it's
'"e1e can fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Penn State Five Wins

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Jan. Penn
States basketball quintet won from
the Usaacs team here tonight, 40 to
20. Lieutenant Lawyer led his squad
with five goals from the field. Bullin
was States chief scorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Harvard Will Have
Informal Rifle Team

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 5.-Cand-
dates for the Harva d informal rifle
team will report next week at the Bay
State Rifle Range Boston. Three prac-
tees will be held weekly.
With the coming of spring several
targets will be erected on Soldiers
Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Flushing Defeats
ArmyHockey Team

WEST POINT, n. Y, Jan. 1.-The
Army lost to Flushing High School at
hockey this afternoon in a hard and
closely fought game which was played
on Stuart Rink in the rear of the gym.
The final score was / to 0.
The High School lads. with Murtha
and Kastner leading, broke through the
Army's defence in the opening period
and Kastner thrust the disk past
Nichols for the lone tally of the game
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

New York 4. c. Made Fine
cordDuri7g Year 1917
Despite Restrictions Placed Upon Members Because of Wa,
Club Athletes Captured Thuty-four Championships
REM, McGrah and Cam Establish Three New Records

New York Athletic Club
nesening championship
this country conflict gath
the titles. This information
the athletic
nraed in report the club which was
.o;ed to the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Bushwick Five Is
Brooklyn Champion

The Bushwck High School five
clinchcd the P. S. A. l.. basketball
championship Of Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon at the 47th Regiment Arm
DRY by defeating the Eastern District
quintet, 90 to II. Rushwick will meet
the winner of the Manhattan title at
some future date for the championship
of greater New York
Edelstein, Cherry and Robinson were
the star players of the game. Edelstein
shot two field goals and three goals
from foul. Cherry's long shots puzzled
Eastern, and Robinson put the Orange
and Black team out of trouble when
ever Bushwick was threatened by the
White and Gold.
Eastern District was outclasscd
throughout the game, and during no
stage Of the contest did it overcome
Bushwick's lead Blumenstein starred
for Eastern, with four field and one
foul goals to his credit. In a prelim-
mary game, Bushwick's second team
easily defeated Eastcrn's juniors by a
score Of q to IS.
The lineup and summary:
Bushwck t93). Positions. Eastern az.
K KSsin.d1 ,'"p t. F F. - b'uT l.aIsba9
Dorff ...-..........-. C. ..,............ LanG
Cherry. .............. Il. c. ........ BlWneflthA
Kauuai. .............. l.. G. ............. { fey
Goals -lushwick: Edcstein CO. Robinson C9>
Dorff. Cherry 90; Eastern: Blunensten a..
Goals from foul ushwtck, Edclsein t3l. Eastern
hasien B4rasch s cr barshsy Time II a"es
Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Ray Fisher Plays
For Fort Slocu1r,

I he basketball team OF Fort Slocum
met with decisive defeat at the
hands of City College on the latter's
court last night by score Of 81 to 25.
The soldiers were left far behind in
the first half, when City College, Gag
ing field baskets frequently, held a
lead of 20 to T. Ray Fisher, the for
mer Yankee pitcher, entered the game
Tor Fort Slocum during the last few
minutes of play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

Money returned b. Philadelphia Club
Jack Coombs, Chief Bender and Ed
die Plank, pitchers, were uncondition-
ally released. Catcher Lapp went to the
White Sox as q gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
PIU IIIS.
The line-up follows:

Scores First half Dufresnc (Wanderers). GENRE
4 20: Roach (Wandercrs). alone. 5:o5; Mccarthy
lWandorersl se'mrnage. SIS; Muliett (st Pat,
rick's. rebound side. 90.
Refercr-Bcrt White. n. Y. A. c. Assistant
referee-Duke wellington. Wanderers. Goal umpires
n. Disler and j. Blute limo OF halys4-20 min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Ethical Culture Five
Defeats Adelphi, So to 28

The Ethical Culture School basket
ball team defeated the Adelphi live
yesterday on their own court. Although
the Brooklyn boys outweighed their OPP
ponents, the home team won by their
speed and superior shooting.
The first half WAS closely contested
but in the second Ethical found itself
and Captain Kurt, scoring SO points.
led his team in victory Knipe starred
for Adelphi, scoring "a points.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Stufy McInnis
Left All Alone

Stuffy McInnis is all that remains OF
Connie Mack's wonderful baseball ma
chine Of 1914.
With the exception of the famous
pitching trio-Bender, Coombs and
Plank-the stars of the former world,
champions were disposed of at fancy
prices. The total realized on the sale
OF eleven players was Sl78,5O0
Eddie Collins alone brought $4,000.
and the present owners of the Yankees
had to hand over a certified check for
$4,000 before they could sign Home
Run Baker.
Here is a list Of players sold by
the Athletics and the reputcd price If
each:
Wallie schang. catcher: Amos Strnk.
outheldel: Joc Bush. pitcher. to Boston ma
Americans Tor ...............' 10000
Frank Baker. second base. to Yankees for. 6, 500
Tor ...'.............. ............ .... $500
Eddie Murphy outtieder. TO Chicago Amer -.
.Kubs Oitiring outhclder. To Ysnkees for. 5000
j. Wychor. pitcher 60 Boston Red Sex for. .feV
Jimmy Walsh outneder to Yankees for 49, 500
Bob slrawloy, pitcher 10 Yankees tor. ...... $500
Herbert fennock. pitcher. to Boston Red So1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
lhical go Position.
Adelplli (es)

Ethical t54) Position. Adelphi (2S)
M NI,rz y.......'..'.....L hn-e
Adler ......--.....-.,.t ...-......... DegRreSt
Arson. ....,..........L. G. ............... Roll
stone. ................. X. g. ........... Koesch
Field goals-Kurtz il. Adler g. Mrsky 5. Anson
8 knipe r. Durham l and Roll l. Subsututions-
Wilenclick for Stone. Doolit.e for Mirsky and
Faschey for Dewarcst iieferee-Homan Tine II
halvea-l3 minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

'sScored points In championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

Connie Mack now threatens to sell
Sturfy McInnis if the crack frst base
man does not gracefully accept big
salary slash. McInnis has already
voiced a loud protest. Here is one
player that Colonel Jacob Rupert and
Miller Higgins should never overlook
Can you imagine Tor a minute any
body considering Del Pratt as a second
baseman if otufy McInnis is asaila-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14

II feeds and clothes entire populations in times
OF great calamity.
It is there to help your soldier boy in his time
OF need.
With its thousands OF workers, It's tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation IA
oilities II Is serving as Americas advance guard
and thus helping to win the war;
Congress authorizes Il.
President Wilson heads H.
The War Department audits It's accounts.
Your Army, your Navy and your ALLIES en-
Enthusiastically endorse II.
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14

The American Red Cross is the largest and
most efficient organization for the relief Of sur
fering that the world has ever seen.
1t is made up almost entirely Of volunteer
workers the higher executives being without ex-
ception men accustomed TO large affairs, who
are in almost all cases giving their services with
out pay
1t is supported entirely by it's membership fees
and by voluntary contributions.
1t is today bringing relief TO suffering human
itv both military and civil, in every war-torn
allied country.
II plans tomorrow to help in the work Of
restoration throughout the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14
What Has Your Red Cross
Money Done?

IN the first place. it has enabled the American people,
through the Red Cross to help for its army and
~ navy.
SecoHdly, it has enabled America to hearten her
Allies fighting forces and to keep up, among the civilian
populations the spirit win the war. That alone has
made the American Red Cross of the largest factors
since our entry into the
Canteens which provided food and hot drinks-more
than million meals to soldiers in December warehouses
crammed with materials situated all along the French
ne all along the Italian lines seaports and at places
where soldiers going to fight institutions for
the of consumptves institutions for the reeduca-
ton of manned men-these are a few of the concrete
accomplishments abroad
At home-the millions of woolen sweaters, muffers
socks and other comforts for the camps the work
of sanitation around cantonments and the help and
advice given dependents of soldiers and sailorsthese
are things which will make YOU your children and your
chdrens chidfehs in whatever part of the world they
NAV be- proud to be Americans"
Will you do YOUR share to keep this Hand of
Mercy at it's work?
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
The Exchange Bank .

This splendid institution, which
has not only q State but a big
reputation everywhere as one
of the safest and best of it's kind
to be found in the Union, held its
annual meeting Monday night, for
the election of directors and Off
GERS for the year. The statement
submitted showed an excellent con-
dition of affairs, and was SO pleas
ing to the stockholders that a res
olution commencing the official
and their excellent work was
adopted unanimously.
The same officials who have
served so efficiently, were re-
elected +:
President, A. W. Watson Vice
President, j. S. Stephens ; Cash
Ter, L. &: Barnes Assistant
Cashier, L. 2. Cloutier.
Directors-J. S. Stephens, T.
L. Williams, Sidney Katie, z. S.
Prudhomme, Henry Hughes, I.
q. Barnes, /, A. w. Watson.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

The new Home Card 10, be sent
out Dec. LIST will contain no regu-
lations regarding either wheat
lessn or 'meatIess' days, but will
urge as a whole the most careful
saving in all edlbles. particularly
ih she conservation GOT wheat,
meat, fats and sugar. TIE sig
nificant fact that it will be neces.
sary for the United States. to send
five. and three-fourths million tons
more foodstuffs to the Allies this
year than last, with an almost
staggering total of seventeen and
one-haH million tons for the com.
ing year will re-awaken the super
visor ofrthe family market basket.
10 the urgent necessity of main
tanning a patriotic watchfulness
over. the spread of her individual
table in order that the l20, 900, 600
Allies sitting ut common
taefs" with America mayshave the
stamina with which to bring the
war to . successful conclusion.
II = ~ d * &
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
Congressman AsWeIl to Speak

The public in general will be
interested in learning that our Con-
gresham, J. B. Aswell, will be
here ITO make an address at this
city, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
describing his visit to the war
zone. s @
Mr.. Aswell was one OF a party
of seven sent by Congress to
Europe, where he went to the
front and saw all the horrors and
conditions as they really we're. and
this talk to his people at home
Sunday, will be the first of a Sc
ries that he has been asked to
make all over the United States.
1t was a matter of keen regret
that he was Unable to reach here
in time to cast hisvote for suffrage
at the election Tuesday. his posi-
ton on which was stated very
clearly in our last issue, but his
services we're neededsto help in the
national crisis until the day of
election and tho be could not be
here. tie cause had his moral sup
port, which was great help :.
Everybody is invited to hear
our ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sunday, at 2 p. m.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
Soldiers Christmas Parcels

Advices from Washington to
the Gulf Division Headquarters of
the American Red Cross here, to-
day indicated that there is mis-
understanding as to the last day
Christmas parcels can be deposited
with the Red Gross.
One package will be allowed a
and each soldier overseas
has been given a Christmas Parcel
label, which he has sent to a rela-
tive or friend here. The relative
or friend should call at the nearest
Red Cros Chapter and obtain free
a Christmas parcel carton. After
the Christmas gifts have been pur-
chased and placed in the boxes,
they should be taken to the Red
Cross, which will handle the ship.
ment.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
The End In Si8ht

FstsssS tB 49, SaH f&ab ~
Germany, deserted lby nh her.
allies, is son her last pyopNf aeing
disaster witltsutter defeat at hand.
Bulgaria and Turkey we're joined
BY Austria, as conquered nations
Monday afternoon at three, clock
when the arn.istice for which she
had been pleading was signed, the
terms being: Complete -aemobifi-
zafion of all. her forces:s u:render
.nfs-nne. half@of all Attitiefg@.-and
military equipment; occupation by
American and allied forces OF
sue such Il Strategic places as may later
be selected; use of Austrian rail-
roads for operations against Ger
many; cvacaation Of air invaded
territory, leaving behind all equip
ment and supplies, including coal;
surrender of a portion Of the
Austrian surface and subnarins
fleets and disarmament Of others
under American and allied con-
troll: surrender of all German SUBJ
marines in Austrian waters and
b 4t ~
repatriation of allied and Amefi-
can prisoners without reciprocity.
Is. And nov Germany knows her
terms, and has. been notified that
she must treat with Foch. Gener.
eralissimo of the Entente, Hourly
news is expected that will decide
If the end of the worlds war is at
hand sessar az az ass.zs
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
AMERICAN PEACE TERMS
They Are, and Always Have
Been. !" Uncond6onal Sur.
render"
From the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal
Through their speaking. Wtes R1f8n,
and Hertling, the kaiser and his Junk
ers have been seeking to'pefsuade. the
people of the free nai6AS to diss6ss
terms of peace. These speeches are,
Of course, merely traps. They are
efYortsto gain with wordsy irtories=that
cannot be won with arms: ~ 5ssSss
President Wilson has so well defined
the objects of the war that it is unnec-
essary to amplify or comment upon
his statement. But what arc the terms,
put in the language of everyday life,
by agreement upon which these objects
may be regarded as achieved ? That
honestly puzzles a considerable, tho
decreasing, number of Americans.
They can save themselves lot of
useless mental exertion over the quib-
bles and lies of Hun statesmen by just
remembering what are the historic
terms of peace which the American
people have granted to an armed foe at
lacking their country's life.
Unconditional surrender ~
Those are and have ever been the
American terms of peace. We can dis
miss from our minds all word spinnings
Of kaiser spokesman by just fixing our
attention upon them. Unconditional
surrender p Here's a mental labor
saver
When Berlin spokesman begins to
talk about willingness to give up Bel
GUM, provided, &C., &C., we need
not pause to listen. All we need to say
| il Unconditional surrender p and
pass on to important occupations.
When a Vienna monograph starts
to squawk about "our agreement, in
principle, with Wilson," just remark
aforementioned surrender -
When the Huns all lay down their
arms and beg for mercy we can begin
to discuss how far mercy shall extend.
Until then, dismiss all approaches with
with two words Unconditional sur
render -
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

Plans are already under discus
sion for a Fifth Liberty Loan, for
tho every indication fhet the'end
is in sight, peace Will; nSt immedi-
ately bring b cessation Sf national
borrowing and a wipihg .outof the
war taxes. Then with over s2,s
900, 900 of our boys in France,
our camps at home full and mil
lions of others engaged in war
work, it will require additional
billions that can only be raised by
loans and taxes.
But the next loan which will
probably, be shortly after the new
year, will be a matter of little
difficulty, as German Defeat
Bonds" would go a. Q premium.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
Foch'S Ten Commandments

Marshal Ferdinand Foch, supreme
commander of the allied forces in
France, is more than a great general.
He is great man, deep student of
humanity as we'll as tactics, of ply
chology as we'll as of strategy.
The armies of France and her allies
have ten commandments handed down
by Marshal Foch. They are the die
tates of genius who has proved their
worth on many hard fought battle
fields. In their order, they follow:
l. Keep your eyes and ears ready
and your mouth in the safety notch,
for it is your soldierly duty to see and
hear clearly, but as rule you should
be heard mainly in the sentry chaI-
lenges or the charging cheer.
2. Obey orders first, and if still
alive, kick afterward if you have been
wronged.
8. Keep your arms and equipment
clean and in good order; treat your
animals fairlyand kindly as though it
belonged to you and was the only one
in the world. Do not waste your am
munition, your gas, your food. your
time, nor your opportunity.
4. Never try to fire an empty gun,
nor at any, empty trench, but when you
shoot, shoot to Kill. and forget not that
at close quarters-a bayonet beats the
bullet.
5. Tell the truth squarely, face the
music, end take your punishment like
a man; for good soldier won't lie, he
doesn't sulk and is no squealer.
s. Be merciful to the women of your
foe and shame them not, for you are a
man; pity and shield the children in
your captured territory, for you were
once helpless child
Z. Bear in mind that the enemy is
your enemy and the enemy of hui
mainly until he is killed or captured;
then he is your dead brother or whom
YOU should no further humiliate.
g.. Do your best to keep your head
clear and cool, your body clean and
comfortable, and your feet in good
condition, for you think with your
head, fighting with your body, and
march with your feet.
8. Be of good cheer and high cour-
age; shirk neither work Or danger;
suffer in silence, and cheer the COM
rades at your side with smile.
: 10. Dread defeat, but not wounds;
fear dishonor, but not death, and die
game, and whatever the task, remem-
Der the motto of the division, ut Shall
Be Done"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
Don't Forget the Soldier

Hundreds of thousands of peach
seeds and nut shells have been collect
ed in Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala
bama in the last two weeks and made
into carbon, to b. placed in gas masks
for American soldiers in France. =
While the American Red; Cross
workers are fighting influenza at home
with Flu Masks" making them by
the many hundreds at a time soldiers
over there must not be forgotten.
Every chapter in the Gulf Division
composed of Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama has been urged to renew it's
efforts in the collection of the peach
stones and nut shells now. Two hum
dred peach stones make enouph;carhon
for one gas mask, while seven pounds
OF nut shells will protect one American p
soldier from German poison fumes.
Reports are being received daily at
the Gulf Division headquarters here
telling of the collection of the soda
and shells. Albert Kraemer, Assistant
Director in the Bureau of Development
and in charge of the Bureau OF Con-
seryation work, is enthusiastic ovar
the results SO far. HeRrges all cham
tiers, however, to renewStheir efforts
Food Administration officials, Juniors
OF the Red Cross, Boy Scouts, and
many other government agencies, ara
cooperating in this emergency cam.
paign. In hundreds of grocery stores
department stores and elsewhere. The
proprietors have placed small boxes for
the collection of the nut shells and
seeds.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

The government Of hcs re-
quested officially that American
maintenance of morale be extend
ed to the armies Of France, and
this has been cheeff1ily sundsf-
taken, 10 simple justice to our
sblendid debt of gratitude. So in
The Foyer du Soldat. earth OF
the soldier. as our huts have been
named, being the nearest approach
to home. on the rosds sosbsttle,
you see French and Americans
standing side b.. side holding out
= hand Of friendship - war vnFn.
;grizzled men, whose fahtingspirit
is as Ranch of an inspiration as the
Aiuts are a moral support and
PHYSICAL ,comtors TO them.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

Among the latest organizations
I'd enroll themselves With the War
Work campaign Is the State Oonn.
ell of Defense. which promises to
cooperate with it in eyery possible
way. With it comes the National
Council of Defense, offering Its
.unreseryed support for The Seven
War Work organizations
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

There are $50 great honey
sshuts'' belonging 70 she soldiers
on this side of the ocean at the
ca1tonments, set up for them by
Iflae Y - X. G. and Jewish Vel.
fare Board, and s. hostess houses
of the Y. w. G. A., where . SOL
der may receive his mother OF
sister or sweetheart.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

This, the Eleventh District, COM
posed Of the parishes of Natchi-
tochcs, De Soto, Sabine and Red
River, for The United War Work
has been apportiohed $63Ae0.o 90
for the drive that starts November
18th, when the qudta that Natchi-
toches must raise has been placed
at 500, 900. 90; De Sbto, $40, 800. 90;
Sabine, sl2, 200. OOsaad Red River.
81, 10000.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

The returns from the election
are slow in coming 10. but at this
writing. Wednesday noon, there
is every indication that the coun-
,rysvote will Offset that of New
Orleans, and suffrage will win.
II is practically certain that in our
parish. it will be carried, as all the
precincts heard from SO far were
in favor of it, except two. though
a. very light vote was polled here,
as was the case everywhere. The
vote 10 Ward was 100 for and
AZ against, and all the amendments
were carried.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

Al one point of Q road recently
constructed in Alaska there is q
solid ice foundation, AT the sur
face there is a twc-foot layer OF
moss and tundra. but previous
mining operations at this point
proved that there IS a forty-foos
bed Of clear ice and six feet Of
gravel between the surface layer
and bed rock.