davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
CLEVELAND LOSES
 IN FIVE INNINGS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-(Amer- ican)-Today's game with Cleveland lasted Just long enough to be legal ram stopping play with one out in the local half of the fifth. and the Athletics ahead, the result of Walkers single, Burns triple and passed ball in the first inning. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
PhiladeIphia

Summary: Two base hits-Evans. Three base hit-McAvoy. Bases on balls-Off Coumbe. ?; Watson, 1. Hits Off Coumbe, 3 in innings; off Eng mann, none in 1-3 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Watson (O'NeilD. Struck out-By Coumbe, 1 by Watson, 1. Passed ball-O'Neill
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20

That the Americans have made such a strong showing against the trained German soldiery gument against military training. The American boys have had the training rapid and intensive, and it pied precious months. But for that time spent the war would have ended so many months earlier, saving billions of dollars and some thousands of lives.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
COBB INJURED, NOW
 0UT 0F THE GAME
IRepubIican A. p, Leased wire1

BOSTON, July 9.-(Americanl- Boston took the first game of tn, Detroit series. Cobb, who was injured yesterday, missed the midnight train which his teammates took from New York. and did not appear in uniform. Score
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCITlON.

Republican A. p. Leased Wire] Milwaukee, 9; Minneapolis, s. Louisville, 1: Toledo, 0. Columbus. 1; Indianapolis, ,. Kansas City. 0; St. Paul, :.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
WASHINGTON WINS
 BY NINTH RALLY
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July 19.-(Ameri- can)-A ninth inning rally which scored four runs enabled Washington to defeat Chicago. Score
 R. H. F.. Chicago .. ..... 3O2 900 O00-5 0 Washington .. :. 900 no 004-6 15 4 Batteries Russell, Benz, Danforth and Schalk Ayers, Reese, Hovlik anu Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
ED. PEPPER TO0
 MUCH FUR CHICAGO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, July 19.-(NationaD- D-Ed Pfeffer of the United States navy joined his former teammates for the afternoon. held Chicago to two hits, and Brooklyn a victory. Brooklyn scored it's runs by punching hits off Douglas. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
Boston.

Summary: Two base hits-Jones, Spencer. Three base hit-Ruth. Sto- len base-Strunk. Sacrifice hits Bush, Shean Scott, Barbare. First on errors-Boston, 1. Bases on balls Off Bailey, ,; off Mays, 1. Struck out By Bailey. 1: by Mays, ,.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
A WILLING SACRIFICE

The department announces that the arpane service will require all the castor oil for fabrication purposes and have resolved periodically to turn over our share to the government.-Coumbus Dis patch.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20

J. Leonard Replogle, director of steel supply on the war industries board, is urging conservation of all steel for war use. He recently com piled figures to prove that the allied governments would need all the available output for war purposes alone.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
VERNON WINS FROM
 L0S ANGELES TEAM
Special to The RepubIicanl

LOS ANGELES, July 19-Vernon turned the tables on Los Angeles today and won handily, score 4 to l. Deli proved effective for the club which was at the top when the season closed. Los Angeles has now won two and lost one of the nine post-seaSon league championship games.
 Los Angeles made the same number of hits that Vernon did, but did not bunch them effectively.
 Score.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20

Candidates who do not qualify today for places the official ballot will not derive any benefit from the soldier vote.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 0. Philadelphia ?. Detroit O, Boston ,. Chicago ,, Washington 6. St. Louis- New York. no game, rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
A PUSSY-

Little Joey Jesso was entertaining his sisters nervous admrer, and after making the usual juvenile remarks on marbles and tops, he suddenly announced: Ethel told ma yesterday you born poli- tician.'
 The young delighted and wishing to know asked
 That so? Why does she think that?'
 That's just what wanted to know, and Ethel said it's because you can do so much talking without committin yoursef"-London Answers.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
QUAKERS LOSE ID
 P|TTSBURG NINE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, July 19.-( (NationaD- Philadelphia lost to Pittsburg. Com stock kept the visitors hit scattered and was effective with men on the bases. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia .. :. O1O 900 1Oo-2 10 Q Pittsburg :. -. 021 900 00*-3 , Batteries - Oeschger, Davis and Adams; Comstock and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS
 NEW YORK PLAYERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
New York

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-(National) - Ames outpitched Sallee and St. Louis beat New York. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
*&Batted for Sallee in ninth.

Batted TOT SaIIee m nlnth.
 By innings:
 New York ..............0 .001 900 001-2 St Louis ...............02 020 010 11*-5
 Summary: Two-base hit-McHenry. Three-ba hit-Gonzales. Home run -Hornsby. Stolen bases-F'letcher Wilhoit 2. Sacrifice hits-F'isher, Bet gel. Double plays-Hornsby to Paul lette; Fisher to Gonzales; Doyle to Hol- Ike; Zimmerman to Holke. Bases on balls-Off Ames, l. Hit by pitcher By Ames (Fletcher). Balk Sallee Struck out-By Sallee, 3; by Ames, 5.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
The MacGregor

We cannot believe that his true name is Alan McGregor good Scotch, the which brings up a. thousand memories. We sure that he is none of the MacGregors the McGregors who have figured in the wars, the religion the romances of Scotland If it could be traced back are sure that the young Canadian delinquent, who has been jailed and dragged away to fight for his country had assumed that name because it noble one and it fits him as a dress suit would sit the Eskimo.
 He is, among other things to avoid peril to his precious skin, conscientious objector Who ever heard of a MacGregor whose conscience stood in the way of his shedding human blood for his God his country or his rights?
 If he is Q MacGregor he is a disgrace to Rob Row to the MacGregor to whom tle foot cf the table was the head when he sat there to the whole clan of the MacCregors. And Alan. too, a good old Christian for Scotch fighting men.
 The Germans will probably put in claim that they were attacked the Asne- Marne line wren : they were not looking But such things happen in warfare.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
{ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ! A R ] NEWS:

Emmett J. Scott, Special Assist ant to Secretary of War Baker, will send fresh war news direct to the Phoenix Tribune every week. He reads every copy of the paper that is published. If it's good enough for him, it is surely good enough for you.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York }, St. Louis ,. Brooklyn 2, Chicago 0. Philadelphia ?. Pittsburg 3. Boston 4, Cincinnati 6.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
Introductory
 OFFER

,e In order to acquaint everybody in ye Arizona with the newsy features ,e of the Tribune, we have decided ,e to make a Special Reduction on .A the subscription price of the pa :. per. From July 20, to August 31.
 :. the price will be
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
Chicaqo.

Totals .............28 2I IT
 x-Batted for Wortman. in Sth.
 Xx-Batted for Douglas in Sth.
 By innings: R. Brooklyn ..... 100 001 000-2 Chicago " 900 900 000-0
 Summary: Two base hits-M. Wheat, Olson. Sacrifice hit-Daubert. Double plays-Olson to Doolan to Daubert, 2; McCabe to Hollocher to Merkle to O'Farrell Bases on balls-Off Doug las. 1; Pfeffer, 3. Struck out-By Pfeffer, l. Carter, 1. Innings pitched Douglas, s.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
5 1. 7!l) 7 AYEAR
Subscription Blank The Phoenix Tribune

e Phoenix, Ariz. 4 Enclosed find s1.75 for which en- :. ter my subscription to the Phoe-
 nix Tribune for one year.
 Address .................. se
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
St, Louis

34 ? 1O*23 l5 I *Ames out, ran into his own batteo hall
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
Sons Of Veterans.

Appomattox Day, which is known
as Union Defenders Day." by gem
eral orders of the commander in
chief of the Sons of Veterans, u.
s. A, was observed by William B.
Cushing Camp, No. 80. last Friday
night at their hall in Pythian Tenn
pie. The exercises opened with
singing of america" bu the audi
ence. Patriotic Instructor A. Van
Ness Burst, as chairman of the pro-
gram committee. turned the exer-
cises over to Commander ]. Clinton
Hiatt. who presided. The camp was
favored by the presence Of Gen. E.
w. Whitaker. father-in-law of
George Siebold, o member Of the
camp. who presented vivid memo
ries of the last days Of the civil war
when Lee made his final stand near
Lynchburg. Gen. Whitaker was a
member Of Clusters staff, and 1t was
he who received the flag of truce
at the time of the surrender and
today he has q piece Of the white
towel which was used for the flag
Gen. Whitaker. who participated in
many battles during the civil war.
is proud Of four grandsons in the
military service of the United
States. Representative John r.
Ferr, Of of2Pennsylvania. and a mem
eer Of re orgspiFation, made pa
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
National Union.

At q regular meeting of Frater-
nal Council held on Thursday even
ing at Perpetual Building Associa-
ton Hall. the following resolution
was presented and unanimously
adopted. Resolved: That it is the
unanimous wish of Fraternal
Council. No. 51s. that Friend ].
Harry Jones be endorsed for the
position Of senator for this juris-'
diction in the coming election and
that our sister councils be asked
to endorse him for an office he was
so obviously earned. Many mem
bers were present and one member
initiated and several applications
referred to the investigating COM
mittee.
Washington Council met in Py-
THAN Temple on Thursday evening
with A ]. Wagstaff. president. in
the chair. Many members were
present and much routine business
was transacted.
On Friday evening National Capt.
tai Council held their regular
monthly meeting. Quite a large
number of members and visitors
were present and all enjoyed the
evening.
At the. regular meeting of
Georgetown Council. held in Poto-
mac Savings Bank Hall. many mem
bers were present and much rou-
tine business was referred to the
investigating committee. All pres
ent enjoyed the evening.
Columbia Council met in Pythian
Temple on Saturday evening with
many members and visitors present
and much routine business was
transacted. One member was in
itiated and several applications re-
ferred to the investigating COM
mittee.
G. P. o. Council held its regular
monthly meeting in Typographical
Temple on Saturday evening. A
large number of members and Wis
itors were present to witness the
comforting of the degrees on sew
eral applicants by the National
Union Club degree team under the
leadership of Capt. Elmer johnson.
Speaker Philip Nachman held a
guessing entertainment; valuable
prizes were awarded members and
visitors. Under the good Of the
order addresses were made by SEN
ators Brown and Dunbar. Senator
Dunbar announced that he was a
candidate for reelection to the
senate. Senator D. v. Chisholm
was absent on account of sickness.
VIM. ]. O'Brien, president of the
Hospital Bed Association, announc-
ed that the rummage sale was sue
cessful in netting several hundred
dollars for the benefit of the asso-
citation.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
Knights of'Pythias.

Monday-Amaranth. No. .. business; Cen
t,ry. No %. business.
Tuesday-Myrtle, No. 3, business; Capitol
30 "A. business; Webster, No. 2. initiation
Excelsior. No. II, initiation.
Wednesday-Mt. Vernon. No. q business
Equal, No. II. business.
Thursday-Franklin. No. 2. business
Friday-sracusians. No. 10. business.
At the last meeting of Mount Ver-
non Lodge. some new applications
for membership were received. 7,
At the last meeting Of Excelsior
Lodge. the knight rank was con-
ferred on a class Of esquires. Also
new officers were installed for the
remainder of the present year.
At the last meeting OF Webster
Lodge the rank of knight was con-
ferred in a high impressive man
ner. This lodge. also Will start a
new class in the rank of page al
their next meeting on Tuesday
evening.
At the last meeting of Capitol
Lodge on Tuesday night. it was
voted to purchase liberty bonds to
the extent of 81 900. Vice Chancellor H.
Elkton Smith. of this lodge is sick at
Sibley Hospital.
r. L. Glading, captain of Wash
ington Company U. R.. and a men,
ber of Franklin Lodge. has been
operated upon for appendicitis and
is reported as much improved. He
has now returned to his home.
Col. Speckel. an expert in the
French army. here on duty with
the High Commissioner of the
French Republic, will be one OF the
speakers at the yearly get-to-
gether meeting of the Ashlar Club.
The boys at Camp Meigs will be
the invited guests Of the club. and
among those that will assist In
the musical entertainment from the
camp are Private William A. Love,
@. NJ. c.. volinist; Private r. H.
Trumpe. vocal soloist accompanied
by Sergt. oliver A. Seivier. pianist
Camp Meigs Jazz Band has also been
invited to be present.
Mrs. L. Roche. the celebrated
cantonment soloist, and Mrs. 8. L.
CLAWS, we'll known local artist
have also been secured for the oc-
casion.
Mai. Ezra Davis, u. 8. A. has
been selected master of ceremonies
Col. Ira A. Reeves. u. S. A. assisted
by a corps OF army and navy Of
ficers will hold a reception imme-
diately after the business session.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14

triotic address. He said that the
American boys would prove to be
the leading factor in winning the
war. Commander Edward II. Grove.
of Maryland Division, and Com
mander A. l. Grindley. Of Lincoln
Camp, No. .. also spoke.
Mrs. Sadie p. Volts. president OF
Cushing Camp Auxiliary. said she
was proud Of two nephews In the
present war; Mrs. Anna J. Kirkley
said she had two sons in France
fighting with the American forces.
and Mrs. c. 8. Davis, past president
Of the National Auxiliary. has .
son in the war. Maj. Frederick 8.
Hodgson, past commander of the
camp; Commander VIM. Tindall. Of
Burnside Post. No. 8. Department Of
the Potomac. G. A. R.: Mrs. Flor
ence q. Barringer. past president
Of Cushing Auxiliary. also spoke.
Junior Vice Commander James
s. Jones and Patriotic Instructor A.
Van Ness Burst. of Cushing Camp.
No. 80, were elected as delegates to
the Maryland Division Encampment
to be held at Hagerstown. Nd. May
Is and II.
Lincoln Camp. No. ., passed reso-
lutions expressing its sorrow In the
death of one of its oldest members,
]. w. Pearson, who died recently
in this city. He was buried in Ar
lington Cemetery with military
honors.
The charters of George h Thorn
as Camp. Lincoln Camp and Cushing
Camp are draped for Past Com
Chief William @. Dustin.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14

a letter TO the Public Utilities Com
mission. protesting against the pro-
Ject.
The Service list of Kallipolis
Grotto continues to grow. As far
as known, the following Prophets
are now serving In the Army or
Navy, many Of whom are already In
France; Bright B. Butz. Carl A..
Carlson. ChaS. H. Dampier. James
L. DeNeale, Victor II. Dent, Thos. R.
Dunn, Wesley Emmons, James E.
Field. Chas. Fl. Foster. Arthur H.
Glenn, Joseph N. Henning, Luis H.
Kaufman, Ralph C. Keefer. Frank
B. Ketchum. william H. lawson. p.
II. McCarty, Edmund w. McLarren,
Arthur Newman. Roscoe Oatley.
Mark Patterson. John X. Phillips.
jr., Mitchell Phillips. John T. Riley.
Rex Morrell Roberts. Louis Rudolph.
Chas. NJ. Sabins, Geo. L Schench,
Clarence L Schmid. Samuel Shul-
man, Albert E. Steinman. Arthur
e. Sullivan. Richard M. Thomas,
John e. Upston. +. c. whitmarsh.
Irving W. wyndham.
Prophet William T. Wade, one of
the popular cornetists In the Grotto
band, is telling the Prophets of q
discovery which. while not aiding
the haberdashery business. Ii calcu-
lated to afford much relief to suf-
fering humanity. Billy says man
has been doing things for ages more
from habit than necessity. He is
now asking his friends, why the
back collar button?" 1t Is abso-
lutely useless, he says. especially
with q starched collar band. Like
most important inventions he made
the discovery accidentally. He sim
ply forgot to put the button in one
day and did not discover II until
removing the garment. 1t worked
so well and comfortable that he has
discarded the button forever. He
says 1t is a great relief to the back
of the neck and is o boon to musi-
clans; that the button Is unneces-
sary as the collar will stay put
without 1t. Don't take my word
for it," he says. but try 1t for
yourself"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
Odd Fellows.

Monday-Union, No. II. Beacon, No. d,
LAngdon. No. 8. business.
Tnesday-Mt Pleasant. No. 30, degree: Wash
inston. No. 6. Golden Rule. No. n. Amity. No.
r. business
Wednesday-Eastern, No. Z, Harmony. No. Q.
Friendship. No. L, Federal City. No. %. oua'
mesa
Thrlrsday-Covenant. No. ). Grand Visitation
Columbia, No. TO- Phoenix, No. 3. business.
,Friday-Central. No. !. Metropolis, No. n'
business.
ENcAMPMENTs.
wednesday-Mt. Nebo, No. g. business
Thursdsy-Columbian. No. I. business.
Fnday-Masenenu, No. 4. business
Saturday-Canton Washington, No. !. drill.
Mt. Pleasant Lodge, No. %. will con-
fer the initiatory degree at its regular
session Tuesday night. A cordial
greeting is extended to members from
other jurisdictions.
The General l.. o. o. F. War Saw
ings Stamps Committee held its resu-
lar monthly meeting on the first Sat
urday in April. Reports were submit
ted by the various lodges present as
to the amount of war stamps bought
and sold by their respective lodge
memberships, although a number OF
lodges did not submit reports.
The amounts reported by the sub
ordinate lodges totaled S22,2O0. while
the Rebekah lodges reported over
S. 200. making a total of nearly $4,000
The attention of all lodges Is called
to our next regular meeting which will
be held on the first Saturday in May
and it is earnestly requested that all
hodges be represented at this meeting
and in the meantime keep up the good
work in the sale of stamps.
The odd Fellows Home Association
held a short session on Friday evening
and adjourned to meet on Friday even
ing, April 10. 1918, in the parlors of
the home. 3233 N street northwest.
when the officers and board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year will be
elected.
Metropolis Lodge will held their reg
ular meeting on Friday evening IN
their lodgeroom at Nineteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
II ~ exoected that arrangements will
be completed for changing the place
Of meeting to the new temple at this
meeting. Past Grand James A. X.
Moore. who has been a member OF
the lodge for almost half a century,
was reported a. being very i'll with
pneumonia at his residence, 142s Eu-
cid street northwest. Past Grand
Moore took an active interest I'm the
Odd Fellows Home Association and
THROUGH Ais enoIts mary pledges x@Es
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
THE LAW OF THE LAND.
Should We Submit to 1t?
JAMES K TALHAGE-
Council OF
Salt Lake City, Utah.

WE BELIEVE IN BEING SUB
JECT TO KINGS. PRESIDENTS
RULERS. AND MAGISTRATES. IN
OBEYING, HoNoRING, AND SUS.
| TANNING THE LAW. (Articles OF
Faith. No. I2).
| Religion is essentially a matter oi
everyday life. 1t has as much TO dc
with the adjustment OF the individual
, to his material environment as with
his abstract belief in matters spir.
itual. A mans religion should be 9
| concrete demonstration of his con-
ceptions concerning God and the Di.
vine purposes respecting himself and
his fellows. Anything less lacks both
the form OF godliness and the power
| thereof
The Master associated love for God
with love for fellowman; and surely
love comprises duty. and duty means
effort and action. (See Matt. 2:35-tO.
A very large part OF the course OF
education provided in the school OF
mortality is attained through asso-
citation with our kind. and the right
eous observance OF duty in commu-
nifty life. We are not here 20 be re-
cluses. nor to hold ourselves alooi
/ AAODl puOlC SbN " iNt Ah q
state OF mutual helpfulness and ef-
fective cooperation.
1t is a fundamental necessity that
laws shall be established among men
| for general governance; and obediencs
to law is the evident duty OF every
member OF organized society Viola.
ton OF the law, therefore. is not only
secular offense but q transgressiou
1 "a - A..
world would be a happier one IL mer
carried more religion into their daily
affairs-into business, politics, anc
craftsmanship. Mark you. I say RE.
LIGION. not CHURCH. Under exist.
ing conditions II il imperative that
State and Church be kept separate;
and this segregation must be main
tained until the Inauguration oi
Christs personal reign.
Loyal citizenship Is at once q char
acteristic and a test of a mans re.
ligion: and as to the incumbent du-
ties Of citizenship. the voice Of tn,
people. as expressed through the es.
tablished channels of government
must determine.
Obedience to secular authority Il
enjoined by Scripture; and the Lort
| OAAa - NACAAAPAAhtu AIt III nj
own life, even to the extent Of meet
ing a demand that could have beer
legally challenged. When the Ia,
collector called for tribue money, tn,
following instructive colloquy oc
Cured between Jesus and Peter
What thinkest thou. Simon, OF whom
do the kings of the earth take Gus
tom or tribute? OF their own chIldrei
or strangers? Peter saith unto Him
OF strangers. Jesus saith unto him
Then are the children free. Not
withstanding. lest we should often,
them. go thou to the sea. and cas-
an hook. and take up tho fish ths
first cometh up: and when thou has
opened his mouth, thou shalt md
piece Of money: that take, and Civ,
unto them for me and thee" (Matt
17:25-20. CFor a discussion of this incl
dent and lessons associated therewitl
see the writer's work Jesus th'
! Christ'D.
On another occasion a treacheroul
snare was laid TO make Christ ap
pear as an offender against the Ro
man power. Certain wicked Phari
sees sought to entangie Him by th'
question: what thinkest thou? Ii a
lawful to give tribute unto Caesar
or not?" The Lords reply was Z
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
u. S. facing DEARTH
OF SCHOOL TEACHERS
Unless Salaries Are Raised Educs-
tors Predict Shortage.

The teaching profession must
soon go into bankruptcy. IL salaries
are not raised to meet the increas-
ed cost OF living. DR.. Joseph Swain.
president of Swarthmore College.
declared yesterday at a meeting OF
the Commission on the National
Emergency in Education at the or
ganizstion's headquarters. 1900 Mas-
sachusetts avenue DR.. Swain urged
the commission to seriously con-
slider how TO eliminate the present
shortage OF teachers which threat
ems this country.
TO secure increased salaries for
teachers" declared George ID. Stray
or. professor OF education al admin
istration OF the Columbia Univer-
sity Teachers College is an i'm
portant part in the program OF
work OF this commission.