davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15
Cf4ILDRENS, BOYS AND GIRLS
VACATION OUTFITTINGS

yoang felix's wearahes an
sFenahty ready sapFly the raaulges ncedfas
FOR THE GIRLS boautifa sosks Of
MIAMI CAMP SITTS-MIDDY BLOtSKS-SNO, kS-SwEATERs
socKs-APRoNS-k OK MUSLIN UNDERwEAR-PLAN SHOES
sNEAkERs-RoNPERS- ERALIS-BAC~ AND Stu CASES
RAINCOATs AND UMBRELLAS AND
A TRULY REMARKABLE COLLECTION oF WHITE AND CoLoRED
DRESSES
Williams news., 1918-02-07
A Point We'll Taken

In the Albuquerque Journal,
 Feb. 4, appeared . cartoon
 which sptly illustrates the po- sition of men like Roosevelt,. and others who have been sex- tremely severe in their criti- cisms of the War Department.
 An idlins. husband is pictured
 leaning. back in a chair with 8
 pillow under his head, and with
 his feet warming before the ov-
 en, reading the paper while his industrious wife is up to the el-
 bows in the wash tub. ''Yessir they'd orter git more pep into this here war!" exclaims fath- CT. Roosevelt did offer his services, on condition that he should be put at the head of a hundred thousand volunteers to be sent to France, position for which his military training is as inadequate, as was the training of the proposed volun- teers for the trench warfare and skilled fighting that would have been asked of them in France. Denied the opportuni- ty of heading the parade, Roosevelt, instead of offering his services in any humble ca pacity he might be able to serve must sit back and devote his to spiteful and harm ful criticism.
Williams news., 1918-02-07

Nor-aaad then someone de- szrinx ts have something pub lSshedzn the News willappe.r wikh it as late as Thursday sf- te1noon only to find that the csRy is Ese late for that weeks paper. For the benefit of these ard otAers the News wishes to state that all copy closes Wed- nesday. Anything received lat CT than this must be carried oy- CT to the following week. It should also be borne in mind that early copy is always given preference in position. Copy received as early as Saturday or Monday will almost invariably appear on the first page.
Williams news., 1918-02-07
Says Cattle Doing We'll

A. K. Hawkins of the Sit greaves country, was in town Saturday. He stated that the cattle that he had seen were in fine condition, the finest he re- called ever seeing cattle in this section at this time of the year. The light snow has supplied an abundance of water, and yet left the feed exposed so that the cattle have fed we'll. With two months of winter gone, it seems probable that the winters loss es of stock this season will be much smaller than usual. Incl dentally, the News takes pleas ure in remarking that Mir. Hawkins is one of those old time subscribers of the News, who have never failed to keer their subscriptions paid in ad- vance, since the days of the pa- per's infancy. With s few more of his :sort*of subscriber; than we yet have. the News could and would be made a lar ger and better paper.
Williams news., 1918-02-07
Proved to be Pneumonia

Miss Grace Sine of the News force, has been confined to her home for the past week with a severe cold that has proved to be pneumonia. The crisis is thought to have been passed Thursday night, when consid- erable concern was felt for her recovery for a time. It will pro- bably be two or three weeks before Miss Sine is able to re- turn to her work at the News office.
Williams news., 1918-02-07
RED LAKE VALLEY

School closes Wednesday, Feb. 6. Commencement exer- cises Friday evening, Feb. 9th, at the school house. Miss Tess Thomasson will deliver the val edictory.. After the exercises, seciabilityswill- >beEthezorder of the evening, the girls of. the junior classes. doing their part ! in entertaining the friends of theaschook - Mr. and Mrs. Will Basham: have moved back to, Red Lake. A special call for helmets having come. to the Williams chapter of the Red Cross, hel- mets were the order of the day at the meeting of the Red Lake Woman's Club. on Saturday at the home of Mrs. c. Boyett.. the following members under took to finish a helmet for the February shipment:
 Mrs. A. w. Strong,
 Mrs. M. D. Boyett,
 Mrs. Harry Boulin,
 Mrs. Dan Mclean,
 Mrs. Scott,
 Mrs. c. B. Hume,
 Mrs. Ann Grey.
 Work handed in at the meet ing:
 Sweater, Mrs. H. Boulin,
 Sweater, Mrs. A. w. Strange,
 Socks, Mrs. M. D. Boyett,
 New knitter: Miss Lottie Carpenter.
 It was resolved that at com ing meetings of the Club, let ters from relatives at the front, or in training be read.
 The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. .. C. Carpenter, Saturday, |, Feb. 16.
Williams news., 1918-02-07
OUR WAR AIMS

What we demand in this war, therefore, is nothing pe- culiar to ourselves. It is that the world be made fit and safe to live in; and particularly that it be made safe for every peace loving nation which, like our own, wishes to live it's own life, determine its own institutions, be assured of justice and fair dealing by the other peoples of the world as against force and selfish aggression. All the peoples of the world are in eff feet partners in this interest and for our own part we see ve- ry clearly that unless justice be done to ohers it will not be done to us. The program of the worlds peace, therefore, is our program "-President Will sons Message of January 8.
Williams news., 1918-02-07

and liberty of us who stay at home call to us with an irresist- ible appeal to support them with our most earnest efforts in the work we must do at home." Secretary McAdoo.
Williams news., 1918-02-07
Household Goods Arrive

MT. and Mrs. Folger, whose household goods arrived this week, have moved into one of the Santa Fe houses. MT. Fol ger came here from Denver to take charge of the new Santa Fe electric plant.
Williams news., 1918-02-07
To Attend Bushes. College

Claude Melick left on No. 9 Monday, For Los Angeles, to join LeRoy Reinhardt. Both boys will attend business col lege there.
Williams news., 1918-02-07
Mrs. Harvey returned to Flagstaff Saturday evening. Entertains With Dance

Geo. Stewart returned to Phoenix the last of the week. He came here to relieve MT Knowles of the Standard Oil station during his illness.
Williams news., 1918-02-07

s'The sacrifice we are exact ing of the noble American boys who are going to the bloody fields of France for the lives
Williams news., 1918-02-07

Backsto Phoeuix Miss McKelvey entertained with { Ia dance at the Hughes. home. Saturday evening in honor. of Mr..sMathews.
 Wait in Flag 9-:
Williams news., 1918-02-07
Back From Michigan

MT. Guthro returned from Michigan Sunday, where he had been called by the death of his mother. MT. Guthro is sawyer at the Mill.
Williams news., 1918-02-07
Called to Pasaden a

Mrs. w. E. Oswald was call ed to Pasadena by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Shuckhart.
Williams news., 1918-02-07

From PAsadeoa a
 Miss Blanche Richards, of Pasadena. California issxisiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Richards. ...v-,.
Williams news., 1918-02-07

Mr.SH. M Stark and Mrs. Shafer spent Sunday in Flag staff, visiting Dr. and Mrs. Smith Stark. ". '9'A
Williams news., 1918-02-07
Here from Canyon

Mrs Shirley and sister came in from the Canyon to spend the winter and have taken the Reinhardt cottage on Railroad Ave.
Williams news., 1918-02-07

Waiting Miss Nowlin
 Mir. and Mrs. U. D. Nowlin came up from Winslow to visit their sister Miss Blanche Now lin.
Williams news., 1918-02-07

To Missouri
 Charlie Whitfield left the first of the week for Missouri where he will visit relatives for about month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02
ANNUAL SIX
DAY BICYCLE
RACE BEGINS
Teams About Even With
Exception of Bowker Bro
theirs, Bello, Marley.
EIGHT HOUR RECORD
STANDS UNEQUALED

New York, Dec. 2.-The annual six
day bicycle race began at midnight
at Madison Square Garden. The Is
teams were sent away TO a flying
start by a pistol shot fired by United
States marshal Mccarthy.
This is New York's annual indoor
cycling carnival which was instituted
a quarter Of a century ago.
The French point score system viii
govern the event again this year and
two hours each afternoon and three
hours each night. including the final
hours Of the race. will be devoted TO
sprints for points.
HaIsted Leads.
At I o'clock the end Of the first
hour. all OF the teams had covered
q miles. two laps, with Halsted lead
ing. The record for this hour is IS
miles, six laps. made by Kaiser and
Cameron in 1915
hour. found 13 teams tied at IS miles
and seven laps. The record for the
third hour is IS miles and four laps,
made by Root and Lawson in 1918.
During the third hour two teams,
Bowker brothers. and Bello and Mar
key. lost q lap
Thirteen OF the Is teams which
started in the six day bicycle race
shortly after midnight had covered
ISL miles, seven laps at o'clock this
morning. The brothers. Bowker and
BsIlo and Narkey were one lap behind
the leaders.
The eight hour record made here
by Lawson and Drobac in 1914 Il 1s9
miles. nine laps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02
RECEIVES ADVICE
To PREPARE SEASON PROGRAM
Doubts As to Regular Games and Playing of World s
Series Disappear With Coming of Peace Negotiations
President Hampstead Reassured by Prominent Fin
ancer That ALI Schedules Should Be Arranged.
By SAM CRANE.

THE already increasing bright out
look for baseball burst out into
sunshine with world peace assured,
leaving no doubt in the minds Of most
magnates that the regular schedules
viii be played the coming season,
with probably a final series between
army and navy teams for the world
title.
Tuesday a prominent financier who
is also interested in the national game
called up president Hampstead, the
context Of his message being as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Hampstead, from what I IN
derstand-and I am in a position to
know-basebau will be on its feet
again next year. more firmly estab-
hshed and more popular than ever.
= would advise you TO inform your
fellow members Of the National league
and also the club owners Of the Amer
lean league to make all preparations
for the making out of the schedules
OF the championship games for next
season.
-fOu can go ahead perfectly sat
iSfied that there will be such a
big demand for baseball that IT
dict that your league and the
American will have a highly sue
eesSful financial year.
The public will demand the game
as relief from all remembrance OF
the war.
To Amuse Returning Soldiers.
Our victorious soldiers will be ar
irving home about that time and they
must have amusement afforded them.
Baseball is the sport they love and
they will be ravenously hungry for it.
II viii be absolutely necessary for
the returning heroes to be given such
means of amusement and recreation.
1t will be the duty OF yourself and
other baseball people to see that the
soldiers and sailors and those Of
other branches OF the service be en-
tertained by the best baseball they
can be given, and Of course that will
be by the regular championship
games.
The highest officials of our coun-
try, Of course. appreciate that all sorts
Of the right kind Of recreation and
amusement must be furnished our
boys.
You go right ahead here. Hemp
stead. and make all arrangements 10
continue your championship contests
Let there be no backward or pessi-
mistic ones among you Hustle as
you never have before and you will
make no mistake. There Will be
demand for baseball next spring that
VIII surprise you"
Those words of confidence. coming
as they do from a man OF big affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02
Doc. La0an With Team
From raining Station

Annapolis. Nd. Dec An the
squad from the Great Lakes naval
training station which plays at an
napolis today. is Lieut.. Johnny Lavan.
the well known major league ball
tosser. Lavan, who finished his medi-
cal course three years ago. was with
the St Louis Browns for several years
until traded last winter TO the Wash
ington club, with which team he
played all last season. Lavan enlisted
in the navy before the baseball sea-
son opened, but was not called until
the middle Of September. On his ar
rival he was named as baseball coach
and as medical adviser for the foot
ball squad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02

structing several recruits He was
showing them how 10 throw hand
grenades.
1t was after drill hours. but New
ell, determined to make his platoon
the best in his company, was work
ing overtime with his men
-'One big recruit pulled the safety
on a grenade, let the handle that
starts the fuse burning go, and then
lost his nerve. Instead Of throwing
the grenade he dropped it in the
trench and ran.
Newell and several others were
standing near.
These grenades explode five sec
onds after the decorating handle is
turned loose.
Newell could have stepped around
the traverse in the trench and gone
Scot free. But three of his men
would have been blown to bits.
Newell, well aware that the gren-
ade had about two seconds left be-
fore il went off, made a dive for the
thing to pick it up and throw it over
the parapet.
But before he could reach it. it ex-
ploded-
Newell fell on the exploding
grenade just as he used to smOfh-
er n fumbled football. One of the
men in the trench was killed out
right, another died shortly after
ward and Newell was wounded in
dozen or more pinces.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02
He Was What Is Known
rs The Spanish athlete

New York. Dec. George (Lefty)
Miller. former pitcher Of the Cardinals
and now OF the staff Of Al Woods. was
one Of those who went around the
world with the GiantsWhite Sox
party in 1913. Miller, like everyone
else that made this trip. has a number
OF stories TO tell concerning it. One
OF his favorite is this one:
Before the big game played for
king George in England a little Eng
lishman was about Fostering John J..
McGraw. He was an extremely small
man. who weighed about 80 pounds.
THE thing he seemed to wish to
impress upon McGraw was that he
had been an athlete in his day. He
told this to the Giant leader at least
II times.
Hi say. Mr.. NcGraw.' he would
announce. Hi was a bit Of an ath-
lete meself in me day, y'know. Lawd
strike me If Hi were notr
Finally McGraw grew weary. He
looked the fellow over. / can see
that you were an athlete. my friend.
he said. I bet I know your speciality.
too. You threw the big weights, and
you're still some thrower""
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02
CONN ENGAGES
TWO GOOD MEN
Defeated by Wilde, Then
by Lee; fancy Near 40
But Still Good.

Championship battles are being held
pretty regularly in England of late.
Following the contest between Jimmy
Wilde and Joe Conn for the Lonsdale
belt. in which Wilde won in the 18th
round. the defeated boy decided to get
into his own class-featherweigh
and contest for the championship
which was held by fancy Lee. The
battle was arranged and fought at the
National Sporting club. London. Lee
winning in the 18th round. after q
most desperate fight. Lee carried the
fight to his opponent throughout and
put up one of the best battles of his
career. The little Scott was a glutton
for punishment and never backed
away an inch. but he could afford to
take blow to land one and soon had
his man beaten down
What makes Lees victory all the
more noteworthy is the fact that he
has just passed his 37th birthday and
will celebrate his 3Sth on January L
This is an age when most fighters
have long retired and tell about their
experience years before. but Lee seems
as good now as he ever did. and he
states that he is not yet ready to re-
tire. Lee had been fighting in the
bantamWelght class, but entered the
feathers the past year and defeated
Alt Wye and Charlie Hardcastle.
In addition TO holding the cham
pionship. Lee also holds the lord
Lonsdale belt. The Lonsdale belt for
feathers was presented in 1910 and
was held by Jem Driscoll. becoming
his personal property after winning
it three times. In 1913 Driscon re-
tired and Ted Lewis. now welter-
weight champion in this country. won
the featherweight title in England.
beating Alec Lambert for it Lewis
went to Australia and outgrew the
class and returned the belt. Then
Lew Edwards wont il and went to
Australia, only 10 return it later as
he outgrew the class. ALI Wye won
il and then Charlie Hardcastle took
1t from him, Lee winning it from
Hardcastle in four rounds less than a
year ago. Lee will now defend the
new belt against all Corners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02
FORMER GRIDIRON STAR FALLS
ON GRENADE TO SAVE HIS MEN

A TLANTA. Ga. Dec. 2-Concrets
n proof that the great intercol-
lesiate game OF football develops the
fighting instinct, nerve and the
never-say-die spirit has just come to
light in a letter received here from
Capt. Quimby Melton, formerly city
editor OF a local newspaper. now with
the z25th infantry over there.
Capt Melton writes OF one Of the
most heroic incidents OF the war.
with Kirke Newell, former quarter
back Of the Auburn Plainsmen, as the
hero.
Kirke fell on a smoking hand
grenade in a Yankee trench when
he saw II was going to explode
and probably kill bunch Of his
men. with Just the same sang
frOid us II "a was a loose ball on
football EridirOn- No thought
Of himself, only his men. Newell
being Il lieutenant in Uncle Sans
forces.
The letter, in part. follows;
.Eirke Newell. former Auburn foot
ball star has displayed the same cool
ness in France that he used TO show
on the southern gridirons.
'.Kirke has been severely wounded
and may never be able TO see active
service again All because he risked
his life 10 save the life OF one Of his
men
1t was at NJ Newell was in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02

cruit center foE 30 yards. The build.
ers lost on a tumble in turn and the
Recruits attempted a pass, ending in
Mallory's brilliant run With new life
the engineers plowed through the Re-
cruit line for repeated gains. ending
with touchdown by Hazen- The score
being SO in favor OF the engineers at
the end Of the third quarter, fans
were roofing to the limit.
Close Quarter.
In the last quarter the battle was
fast and fierce. the engineers fighting
to maintain their lead, the Recruits
seeing their only hope in successful
passes After varying campaign. in
which first one eleven. then the other,
ball. the Recruits started the ball on
passes and carried it successfully to
the five yard line. when Kirkpatrick
went through for a touchdown, kicked
goal and sewed Up the game.
Ninth Run Up Score.
A $40 defeat by the Ninth En-
gineers does not tell of the real
credit due the base hospital or indi-
cate the real merit Of the game which
was a good one
When the game began it was gen.
orally believed that due to some %
pounds greater weight to the man
that the Builders would roll right over
the medicine men The first quarter
proved a surprise. neither side being
able to score. IN the second, how
ever. the engineers weight began to
tell and they pushed over twice for
touchdowns, making one goal and
missing one.
After the half the medicine men
with wind recovered again put up
stiff fight allowing but one touch
down Again in the last quarter the
medicos were exhausted from holding
up beef and allowed two tOuchdowns
again, the engineerins kicking goal
Wheeler. Cutsel and Weaver did
star wirk for the Builders. the whole
line making an exceptionally strong
showing. For the Medicine men Har-
bon showed good generalship in los
ing game.
Lineups: Ninth Engineers-Archer.
le; Talent. It; Hoyt lg; Kingsberry,
l: Brumma. re-; Frazier, TT; Finley, re;
Wheeler. Oh: Weaver. lib; Cutsell. RIB;
Jonathan. 70. Base hospital-Henden
lie: Winston. It; Ward. lg: Kemp. C;
Gehr. re- Holan. TT; Madison. re. Har-
ben. qb; Roth. lib; Gresham, RIB; In
gram, fb.
Referee. Lieut.. Murray. Seventh,
cavalry. Umpirs-Cogham. SIND field
artillery; headslinesman-Booth, 5th
calalrv