davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
A Swimming Corner"

IT LOOKS though New York City envrons had effected
corner the woman swimming world Mrs Edward Fnney
Gagan has had of heart, after every
including
national championships with considerable enthu-
that she S
end would national Champion Miss Charlotte
Sea anything yards With Boyle
the Mrs Fnney defend the
he be close corporation
The developed greater among
Cowel
tut they effectiveness
Charlotte Boys swimming said be the best that
been developed country Her "sxbeat kick and
are the grace With Fnney requires greater
Claire Gagan this particularly
lance pace is heartbreaking.
Durack of Australia the worlds
professional
Promoters that sailed home without coming
meet the best competition this country could afford
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
:. %.l' ...7!l7z7 ro'4s .-..27o e 81 u .

-, ssss i1ts ueaGryI. Austin Defnnliu. Mr.
~. s,'Ns Ntai,r tas>z-~eSisirr srvere1d. ssc-
--ls,,5. ,ss,.s',s.. Aas'in. ecnanx Doaois pays
y -. I" ~H4rf. A&Jss. ~ johns " 9islsr. Lett
s,ss@T- Ls1is. 7. b1a,on. .. bsses
ky - Dsssrls<,T 4 ~ Y4sh. g. struck out
- ""Sto~t 2 by Bush. 4
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
International League

y.,,s. .S@ssaft'rnoYs~-rTrst game: RHE.
i,e~.'1-...-. o D 8 0 t-s II
r"S--.--- 9 % / o % IL 4
ss.tsf'ss~~Hehi snd Brcen; parnham and
ssisi,-4 Sagns. H.H. r.
sst,As ~ 1890. q q z x~--3 10
ny .'-,.- . . q y ~ l.
"a sls'.ss~is~lS and Parker. Whhshopse
ssr., sh@io RI. T..
IL xssatt,....--..---. 2 0zo x~-5 /
''''',>.--, . q o~i 8 !
assss1,. 'ss-~'fsess anf iseugough, Ehea and
E<Ass,..sosc; H-H.E.
fsssssn~ ~....... zfooo o o. . /
x....'.ss... o q o . 0 . 0 0 x~~f . z
y9xeA. .fsss-SssefNn, Justin SUD Fisher;
Sssaa A11 OHsu.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
gAwv Vn-Yx - <-Lt

AO"Dhx
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Chicago, 2 90 inn.)
81. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, 3
brooklyn. 5: ~. Louis,
Cincinnati, o; Philadelphia, 6
Pittsburgh, 3; Boston. 0
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI Pct. w. l.. Pct
N. York s5 40 .570PhIln. ~ "a '437
Pittsb'g 81 50 .S38l Boston. 48 Ga Al
Cin'natt 58 So .J03 lSt. Louis SO II A13
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23

Totals 50 o q 81 To'als - q 5 81 IS 0
I3,,sso,rb F9i,as :,'.......... ~ 8 SO 9 -
Sacrifice ht-Boona Double plsy-Rswiinxs and
kanetchy- iefr on bases Boston, Z: Pltt4burgh.
g. First base baus-or Rudolph 2; OF San
deTs. T. Struck out-~,Hy Rudolph. J; by Sanders.
3 Wild pitch-Rudolph Winning pataharv-San-
60nL Losing pttcher--Rudclph.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23


In stool
Sci &C a slow break
70 lids and ard. added
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23


olgamed Deckmate which
FOURTH RACE-TIE SCHUYLERvIII4E
half furlongs off 433
Trainer Blrch
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23

a ~ 'A"hs carly 'sS Font
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23

Babcock went into the lead two jumps from
ows had no excuse. OUTLAW was messed about
S1O THIRD RACE THE GALWAY HANDI
added. One mile and a quarter Al !
Ing place same Time, 2.0475 Winner. 3.
Tralner. W. Jennings
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
ARMY CHAPLAINS PROTEST

Protests have been filed with the war department from the chaplains of the army against the changes prescribed in the insignia of those officers The new orders described in effect degrading the chap ains by leaving them without insignia rank so that there is nothing to distinguish the relative rank of the three grades of chaplain.
 The order takes the Latin cross from the collar of the blouse transferring it to the shoulder loops Its former location enabled it to be identified without difficulty while the upon the shoulder loops distingushable at short range only. The letters "U S. only the collar with the on the shoulder loop at first glance it is said, have been mistaken for the insignia of general officer By peculiar de- velopment of the insignia problem the chaplain is permitted to retain the side the shirt collar which, of course. takes that much away from the of Identification.
 The braid, too. is removed from the cuffs of the chaplan's overcoat and is replaced by metal cross This is regarded by the army chaplans "at once degradation and nuisance-a degradation in that it aboishes the distinction and rank, nuisance in twig hair of animal in the vicinity threatening ruin the sleeve" If it is desired to have the n- signa placed the cuff of the overcoat, the chap ains think it should be reproduced in braid just be- low the loop of the braid indicative of rank.
 The chaplains entertain very fixed views of the invidious distinction which has been made against subordnatlon of the emblem of their office In the meantime consideration is being given by the war department to emblem which may be worn by chapains of the Hebrew faith who may not wear the which will be retained the corps emblem with distinctive design of which several types have been submitted for the Jewish chaplains.-Army and Navy Register.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
HEIREss A SUCCESSFUL ARTIST

Heiress to one of the greatest fortunes in Amer ica, born to life of and luxury, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney is shining example of the type of American woman who is combining successfully a career while she performs her duty to her home and society.
 The former Gertrude Vanderbilt daughter of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt has for the last years worked untirngly as a sculptor. Splendid examples of her art have been exhibited in New York many of them selected in competition in which the artists of the time have been her competitors. Among Mrs. Whitneys best known works the Titanic Memor- ial, which has been erected in the national capital fountain in the New Arlington hotel at Washington, exhibited at the PanamaPacific Exposition in Cali forna; another massive fountain of Aztec design in the Bureau of American Republics, also in Washing ton. Mrs. Whitney has also done splendid work in oil, water color and crayon.-Washington Times.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
THE EsP|KER" COMES ID PHOENIX FROM
 FRANCE TRENCHES

copy of The Spiker," a magazine published somewhere in France by the men of the 18th Engineers, Rail- way. United States army, in which men from Phoenix are now serving. has been received by City Engineer Hitchcock
 The magazine, which consists of 20 pages, is full of interesting and hu1H- orous accounts of tte boys eXper- fences over there, plenty of witticisms. much verse and an abundance of car toons. The following excerpts are talk en from the Spiker:
 man in he'll or you'll only meet a man now and then you can talk to-"
 The goose that laid the golden eggs had its place in history, but what a tired buck private would like to see is a bird that can lay track" Six thousand miles is a long way for one mans influence to extend. and | # if MT. Hoover could only see how his meatless, wheatless, fireless, spud- less days are being exemplified by Yankee soldiers in France. his belief in Americans would be complete. | Of course in the army it isn't prac- tlcable to set aside particular day for the repudiation of any specified eat able nor does the army blue book con- tain any regulation making self-do-'-l 1 necessary; in fact everything possible is done to keep our appetites for food satisfied. Bugles are blown. taps at night to prepare us for our morning breakfast, reveille to get us up in time to eat it, and dinner and supper calls are blown at quite the proper inter lvals. Anyone garbed in olive drab may have his fill of bread and meat.
 Every now and then, however. some martyr comes forth, surmounts the ob- stacles. represented by the bugle calls, and goes on a B and w diet, sleeps on a cool hard floor and lets his whiskers gro'" This materially assists MT. Hoover in his difficult task of conserv- ing food.
 Incidentally, it might be well to add Ithat all who would partake of this noble feast of famine must first earn a niche in the guard house."
 Private Thelen, company B's cen sor, is at the base hospital. During his absence, Private Patterson is act ing a~ censor. His first job was to cen Isor a letter written by some chap to his Patterson's) best girl. Patterson says, All women are deceivers. Eel lows. she's got him kidded into writing ''mushier" letters than I write. This job is no good!'"
 If the present day army shoes had been the vogue during the Trojan war, it might have ended years sooner. Hec- tor never could have run from Achilles land Achilles vulnerable spot would have been made puncture proof"
 'Conquerer. what glorious victory.
 Pent up within thy massive war bred
 brain,
 What heights of power could our arms attain,
 If resurrected your great mind could
 be,
 And set to save the cause of Liberty. Could thou thy thundring combina-
 tions plan
 And still remain 'Unvanquished Super
 man.,
 Would then the tortured heart ot France be free? | Come wed thy spirit to a Joan of Arc , And recreate Jena for the foe.
 Rend, Emperor, the Prussian migh
 new
 And light like Austerlitz. the victor. spark,
 From Belgium, straight along unto th' |
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
What We Have Done

The sending of nearly million men to France in little more than year is something of an achieve ment much more than expected to accomplish in so short a time and much more than allies could have reasonably expected. The greater part of this great work has been done within a very few monts, reply to some complaint on the part of allie, that we had not then met their expectations
 The sending of the men, comparatively small part of the whole task was a great itself considering the difficulties which handicapped us, the shortage of shipping and the submarine block ,de. But there was much more than that. We had the world to feed and the food to deliver Moreover, we could dump the into France. We had to place them there in orderly manner and to care for them. We had to have towns wharves and railroads in France and had to build them. That part of the work has been done and will have to be only added to forces increased.
 The American man-power in France, it is true is only small part of what shall need two mill lion will not be enough, for it will be long and arduous journey to Berlin whither must go Ths president felt this when he asked that he be linn tied to army of five million any num- Der of men. The department has at last realized this when it has passively consented to extension of the age limit for the draft from IS to years
 Though what have done appears on the sur face to be but small in comparison with what we must do, the rest VIII be done easily, for the foundation has been laid for it. Through mis- takess and muddling have come to solid ground We turning out shipping and airplanes and ordnance. whereas we for a long time only experimenting and getting ready thinking we were getting ready.
 Though the governments work will henceforth bs simpler. the work of the people will be increasingly difficult We shall have to produce more food with fewer men to produce it. We will have to food and more money. for the government will need more But will all be ready to do and 10 sacrifice because the end is clearer. Berlin is brought vsibly nearer.
 Before this talked of victory as certain without seeing how the victory to be won. There were tangible signs of it. We knew that we had the strength to win but we were not making a full uss of tho strength and had assurance that n would be fully exerted.
 But now that it is being exerted and tho effect of 1t is beginning to be manifested France We hopeful of the future
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
Reeonciling War News

When reads the news from Rome and Vienna, he reconcile it's contradictions in only one way. And in that way he avoid a harsh suspicion that tall official lying is being done The reader suppose that each capital thinks it is telling the truth and that what actually happened is this: That the contending forces met in violen, collision like two belgerent male sheep and that as in the case of the sheep collision, rebound fol- lows the impact Both sides then find themselves in the rear of the point of meeting Each may then claim truthfully that the other has been repulsed and so the dispatches from Rome and Vienna are truthful far they go
 Official accounts of battles not expected to be accurate the testimony of a sworn witness which must be "the truth the whole truth, and noth- ing but the truth" They should contain nothing bu, the truth but for obvious reasons, cannot expect them at all times Co tell the whole truth. In many that would be disclosing valuable information to the enemy.
 In the present situation though the Italians have more right to boast repulse of the Austrian. for repulses the Italian purpose. That is wha, the Italians are there for to that the Austrians do not pass and repuse however it may be brought about, Is an Italian victory. An Austrian boast of repulsing Italian attack is an admission of de- feated object.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

responsible for the fire, though he may not have started it.
 Germany is the nation that arranged Europe for the confagration If circumstances had not pointed pretty plainly to that fact in the beginning might be made reasonably by the course Ger many has pursued since the war broke out Germany has obstructed efforts to put the fire. It has acted just like who with his burning merchan- disc over-insured tries obstruct the efforts fire fighters who gather about to subdue the flames
 It is true that Germany has talked of peace but has talked of it in such way to make peace i'm possible. We rather led into ths by the follow ing from the Delineator, journal which is devoted rather to matters that concern womanly adornment and comfort rather than world politics.
 In two previous issues of the Delineator we have published editorials under the heading that given above. We have had many letters commenting on these editorials Most of the letters have been from loyal Americans. But few of them have been from women who frankly and violently pro Ger man. Most of these claim to be Americans. One woman, saying that she was an American, added that her forbears fought in the Civil This woman lies. So do the other lie, writing pro German letters and stating that they Americans.
 One is an American today only when is an enemy to Germany. All the revolutionary and rebel lion blood that can be packed into a human body not make American of citizen of this country who believes in the righteousness of Germany's
 There are no delicate distinctions to be made. mere IS no tune qulDDng over defnltlOnS. The women who wrote to the editor of the Delineator protesting that the Hohenzollerns good. wise have claim to human decency traitors. They were clever in their cowardice They did not sign their letters, for to be German is to be reasonable
 American women the backbone of this be- cause theirs the hands that control the food situation theirs the hands that for the bodies of the citizens of the nation.
 That backbone can be fabby thing, swayed back and forth by tenderness, by sentiment by long ing for peace or it can be thing of steel made so by righteous loathng for the horror Germany has brought to the world This will be lost to the allies if back of the American boys in France is any considerable number of women claiming Civil war blood in the breath with which they announce their sympathy with the German or the Ger man people. Such a blot on American womanhood.
 If we would end this accursed war, we American women must forget that tender We must forget that we are weak forget that merciful One mighty unswerving rod of steel uncompromis- ing, incorruptibe, must support this nation til the is won.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
Tho Oriqin of the War

Some people are yet discussing the question "Who started the war?' That is proftess debate. It does not make any difference who touched the match to the combustbles which had been piled We know who piled them and why they piled The war may have started from the assassination of the Aus
 trian grand duke. At little later period it may be said that the Russians started the by mobilizng on the Austrian border. Things moved so rapidly after that fatal July day that there is confusion as to the particular event that set Europe ablaze.
 It was a sort of spontaneous combustion. The in- cendiary who piles oil soaked rags in a place where he knows they will break into blaze the real crim- ipai..' He does not know precisely when or how combustion will take place, but combustion is what he has in mind lighted match thrown carelessly or the snnp of cigarette, may forestaii spontaneous combustion. but the man who placed the rags there for the purpose with which he placed them the man
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24


 TT Little, Edward F., Gen. Del, Phoenix.
 r Lockhart. Valley w., R. No. l, Phoenix.
 216 Longmore, Harld S.. Mesa 211 Lopez, Gregorio, Glendale. 29O Lopez. Avel, Mesa. 33 Lorona, David, 1915 East Jef- ferson, Phoenix.
 27 Lowenstein, Clinton, Gen. Del. Phoenix.
 3S5 Manjes, Rafael, Mesa. 120 Marks, Verle R., Box 192, Glen dale.
 1S3 Martindale, Charles F., 715 w. Taylor, Phoenix.
 361 Martinez, Casimiro, B South Seventh street, Phoenix. 396 Martinez, Toriano, Mesa. 394 Martinez Juan, Mesa. 294 Masoner, James w., 2011 West Madison. Phoenix.
 254 Massey, Irwin M., Hinkles, Ga. 59 Mathiny, Earl, Phoenix. 314 Matthews, Luther L., R. No. 1, Tempe. 265 Megenity. John H., Mesa. 147 Mandez, Guadalupe, Palo Verde. 72 Mendoza, Pete M, Tempe. SS Mendivil. Mariana, 18th avenue and Lincoln, Phoenix. 137 Mendivil, Raul, 18th avenue and Lincoln, Phoenix.
 10 Miller, William R., R. No. l, Tolleson.
 31 Miller, Alvin, Laveen Stage Phoenix.
 S3 Miller, R. Elmer, S14 South Gen. ter street Phoenix. 94 Miller, Harley A., Tolleson. | 1OS Minter, James H.. Jr., R. No. l, Phoenix.
 1S2 Mobley, Owen O., Cashion. A Montijo, John M., Tempe. 2S Moore, Albert B., 3S North Gen. | ter, Phoenix.
 342 Moore, LaRue, 1419 E. Jcffer- son, Phoenix.
 33S Morden, George E. M, TIA East Polk street, Phoenix. | 327 Moreno, Leonardo P, 1040 Easi Madison, Phoenix.
 12S Morgan, William L., Palo Verde 121 Morris, Claude, Box 17S | Phoenix.
 22O Mosley. Wortham, R. No. 2 Glendale.
 196 Murphy. Charles E., Superior | AIlHUllei
 36 McEwen, Sidney w, 703 SoutI l Center, Phoenix.
 143 Mcfarland, Edwin G., Gill Bcnd 99 McGil John w, 1016 E. More land. Phoenix.
 no Mcclure, Michael J. J., 1896 w Mckinley, Phoenix.
 IS McGinty, Earl, Route No. Tempe.
 14O Mcintyre, Oscar A, Gila Bend 344 Mckinney. Benj. H. H., 517 ,i Second avenue Phoenix.
 S5 McNeel, Carl F., Glendale. 155 Nation. Thomas, Chandler. 2S4 Neal Herbert B.. R. No. 1, Mesa 357 Neconie, William NJ, Phoenix 359 Nelson, Peter Y., col Soul Sixth street, Phoenix.
 1eS Nelson, Fritz, 3S North Centra Phoenix.
 4o2 Noriega, Gerbacio, Chandler. 299 Norman, Lee O., Hot Springs Arizona.
 2 Norton, James R., 390 North Eft avenue. Phoenix.
 s53 Oberan, Nick &. Capitol Hotel Phoenix.
 17s Obregon, Ricardo, 343 E. Dewel St. Tempe. | 397 Ochoa. Manuel P. 323 F. Buch anan, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

SSs Ochoa, fracido, S2s E. buchanan. Phoenix.
 3S7 Ochoa. Ysa, Mesa.
 334 Ortega, Jose. Phoenix.
 246 Osborn, William L., R. G. Phoe- nix.
 so Patterson. Joseph N, Box 12. Tempe.
 277 Pendergast, Ralph K.. R. 1, Tol- leson.
 395 Perez, Martin, Mesa
 102 Perez, Arthur, Glendale.
 149 Peralta, Senon, Mesa.
 139 Peters, Benjamin, Palo Verde. 194 Phillips, Ralph A., 1134 k. Nc Dowell, Phoenix.
 PA Phillips, Bailey. A., R. 2. Phoenix. 320 Phipps, John F., Gen. Del, Glen dale.
 1S9 Prince. Robert R., 233 E. Wash ington, Phoenix.
 2s1 Quinn, James C., 5s1 W. 1soth St., New York City.
 39S Quiroz Manuel Glendale. Rand, Gilbert B., 917 E. Willetta, Phoenix. 227 Rawson, John S., Glendale 243 Reed, George G., R. 6, Phoenix. 313 Renner. Eugene H., 1117 E. Will letta, Phoenix. 1s7 Render, Edmond C., SsS. N. End | Ave. Phoenix. 245 Rice. Frank J.. R. 3. Box ss. Phoenix. 1O7 Richards, James H., Scottsdale Stage. Phoenix.
 167 Rico. Jose NJ, 115 s. 9th St., Phoenix.
 229 Riordan, Thomas P, Box S3s, Glendale. | 62 Roanmero, Antonio, Phoenix. l 196 Roberts. Lester B., Palo Verde.
 122 Rodriguez, Ramon E., Wicken- burg
 400 Rodriguez, Jesus. S. F. Ry., Gila Bend.
 4o5 Rogers, Joseph R.. Mesa.
 26S Rogers, Audrey E., Gen Del, Phoenix.
 12 Roper, Lilburn P, Box All, Phoe- nix.
 3O9 Roper. ~larence G., Gen. Del, Phoenix.
 372 Ruvlcara, Polecarplo, 920 Buck eye Rd Phoenix.
 369 Rubio. Abraham R., Masons Pharmacy, Phoenix.
 261 Ryder, Erastus D. Jr, R. 5. Phoe- nix.
 65 saeger, Mordaunt C., Box A ,Mesa.
 391 Salazar, Bartolo, Mesa. 216 Sawyer. Carl H., East Troy, Wis
 S9 Scott, Eddie, 1001 E. Monroe St. Phoenix.
 s5 Sedler. John, 1904 E. Roosevelt St, Phoenix.
 97 Seidel, Robert, Tempe. | 172 Selliez, Henry C., R. 1, Glendale.
 IS Sesma, Enrique, 109 S. Park St. Phoenix.
 BPS Sesma, Mike, 1os s. Park St. Phoenix.
 27o shackleford. George E., 1927 " Fillmore. Phoenix.
 61 Shahan, Vivian NJ, Peoria.
 209 Shertzer, Raymond D., '. NJ. C A.. Phoenix. 92 Sherid, Ally E., R. 3, Box 1s-A Phoenix. S1S Shew. Joseph w., Gen. Del Kirkland, Ariz. 105 Showers. Byron J., 1141 F. Will . letta, Phoenix.
 329 Shults, William P, Avondale.
 B Siervogel, Edgar A., 1534 W Jackson. Phoenix.
 347 Sigl, Otto R. 1, Phoenix. . 250 Smith, Irwin L., 1886 Grand Ave Phoenix. 15S Smith, Bert, Chandler.
 116 Smith, Harry F., R. 2. Tempe. sos Snead, Willis H., Colonial Hote Phoenix.
 134 Snow. Jesse, Arlington. 408 Sololote, Ramon, Wickenburg.
 293 Sorenson. Soren w., R. 1. Mesa 222 Sossaman. Jasper H., R. Phoenix.
 221 Soule, George F., R. 2, Phoenix. 22 Stafford, Herman, Peoria.
 SO Stanley, Nicholas R.. 407 Wal St. Belton, Texas.
 263 Staple Delbert L., Mesa. 193 Stevens Ersell M., 536 W. Ad ans, Phoenix.