davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11

Heard the heavens fill with shouting, and there ramed a CHASTITY dew
From the nations airy navies graphing in the central blue;
Far along the world wide whisper of the sOuhwind rushing warm,
Witt the standards of the peoples pungng through the thunder storm
Till the wardrums throbbed no longer and the battle flags were furled
In the parliament of man, the federation of the world.
ALFRED TENNYsoN, 1886.
Keep on with the Red Cross work until the officials
say it's time to stop. Remember what the boys have gone
through to make this day possible.
People in Europe in the habit of looking under their
beds before retiring should not be surprised to discover a
king or kaiser in hiding there.
The league of nations will be a class"A" organization
from the jump, judging from the way democracy is sweep
ing over the world.
They might have taken their pants, too, and sent
them across the Rhine in empty sauerkraut barrels.
The women of America today are not worrying much
about whether they have the right to vote or not.
The clown prince might get a good paying JOB from
some enterprising American vaudeville manager.
The Yankees gave them their last good licking only
forty minutes before the armistice was signed.
They've stopped the draft. Foch closed the German
front door. That's where the draft came from.
Latest cablegrams from Holland state that the
KAISER muSGdcNe Is uTOpplIg W UOtu CAuo'
The only time we will feel happier than we are today
is when the boys come marching home.
Probably some of the German people do not yet real
|ize how much better off they will be.
What's the matter with taking in that Oregon-O. A.
C. football game next Saturday?
Good way to celebrate would be to subscribe to the
United War Activities campaign.
In a few days more the press correspondents may
find leisure to resurrect Villa.
And in the end the misguided German people must
pay the bills of miitarism.
Kaiser Bill, Hindenburg, Ludendorff and Mackensen
were merely four-flushers.
The junk dealers of Europe are being overstocked
with crowns and c%oronets.
The car has the advantage of the kaiser now. His
earthly troubles are over.
Emperor Karl might have meant well but his family
connections were bad.
0The GIRL | left behind me" is entitled to the place of
honor in the parade.
In a few days the Yanks will find out if the fishing
lis good in the Rhine.
Cheer, and the world cheers with you! The kaiser
doesn't count!
"The marines have landed and have the situation
well in hand"
The Hohenzollern line has gone the way of the Hin.
denburg line.
Seems hardly natural yet to speak Of the former
kaiser.
May take a third celebration to get it all out OF oui
systems.
1t doesn't take long to make a good soldier OF a gooe
citizen.
Everybody's h%appy--with the possible exception o.
Teddy!
You couldn't beat this for a real Mothers Day.
The kaiser seems to have got in Dutch for sure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11

The clown prince might get a good paying JOB iron
some enterprising American vaudeville manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11

The Yankees gave them their last good licking onl!
forty minutes before the armistice was signed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11

You couldn't beat this for a real Mothers Day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11

The kaiser seems to have got in Dutch for sure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11

They've stopped the draft. Foch closed the German
front door. That's where the draft came from.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
JUDGE KIBBEY SHOWS COST OF VERDE DAM
 BUT 94 CENTS ACRE

Continued from Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
TENT CITY |S ID
 OPEN WITH JUNE

The announcement that Coronado Tent City. family beach resort just across the bay from San Diego, will be opened for the 1918 summer season on June l, was made yesterday by Vice President and Managing Director w. Clayton of the Spreckels companies.
 The proximity of this resort to the Camp Kearney cantonment, Naval Training station, North Island Avi- ation camp and Fort Rosecrans is ex- pected to attract more than the usual number of summer guests It is stated by the management that many rela- tives of the boys in training at the various camps have already arranged for tent houses or palm cottages for the coming season, a number to come even before the opening date and as early as May 1st
 An unusually interesting program of outdoor sports. weekend yachting and swimming events as well as social af- fairs of great frequency for the enjoy ment of Tent City's population of pleasure seekers is being planned. The latter will include musicales, card and knitting parties, afternoon teas and special dances in addition to the night " except Sunday dances in the big bay front pavilion.
 Open air band concerts by the Coro- nado Tent City band will again feature the musical entertainment. These concerts will be given every afternoon and evening except Monday afternoon commencing in June.
 | George A. Cheney who has been in | charge of the resort for several years past has again been appointed manager of Coronado Tent City.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
RULES OF DIET FOR
 ELDERLY PERSONS
(Medical Review of Reviews.) )


 Libraries have been written on diets for business men and actresses, but little thought has been given what aged people should eat "Superin- tendents of homes for the aged show absolute ignorance of the diet that senile changes necessitates."
 With advancing age there is less strength and activity. For these rea- sons the amount of food should be diminished. The loss of teeth in old age is natures signal that an aged person should no longer eat meat, the only food that needs to be thoroughly masticated. Tt is not necessarily suddenly to discontinue the use of meat. There should be a gradual reduction, and only the light meat of young animals and fowls should be taken"
 There is no definitely prescribed diet for old age, but there are few rules that can be followed: The total amount of food must be diminished. It must be thoroughly cooked and finely chopped. Vegetables contain ing much cellulose should be freely used. Foods should be given in a liquid, semi liquid or mush form, and dry foods should be avoided Foods should not be given at shorter inter- vals than four or five hours.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
MARINES RAISING
 PORK FUR SELVES

PARIS ISLAND. s. C., March 21.- Probably no cantonment in the country is conserving more food than is that of through the raising of pigs.
 The movement started some months ago when several "rookies'' purchased litter of pigs from a Georgia farmer. Since then others have followed suit until the pig has grown into prominence as well as popularity throughout the entire camp.
 Besides conserving food and furnish ing the marines with splendid feasts, the pigs consume all table scraps and garbage thus saving much disagree able labor. At present the island
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
MAY CHECK GROWTH
 AT U. OF COLUMBIA
(Collier'S Weekly)

There should be no cause for undue
 worry as to the discovering of proper leadership for the higher commands. The crisis of the American Civil War brought forth some of the greatest mas ters of strategy and military science of all time. An officer in the English Staff College today who is a candidate for advancement is required to pass an examination in Colonel Handersons S Life of Stonewall Jackson" That dis tinguished graduate of West Point who
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
MILK THEME BEFORE
 BROTHERHOOD CLUB

At the weekly meeting of the Broth erhood Luncheon club the situation of the dairy industry in the valley will be taken up and discussed by Lin B. Orme and Frank R. Stewart of the county dairymen's association. George Lut- gerding will preside at the luncheon.
 The meeting will be held as usual at the Central Methodist Episcipal church, the dinner to be at 12: 30 o'clock, though those who arrive as late as 1 o'clock will be served. But as the subject for discussion is one which is unfamiliar to the members of the club it is desired that the attendance be complete and that the members come early.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
FEWER DRUNkS IN ENGLAND
LOndon Telegranhl

The war has brought a startling decrease in the amount of drunken ness in England. Figures recently published in the annual licensing sta tistics of the country show that con victions for drunkenness in 1916 numbered S4,191, as compared with 135,S11 in 1915, a decrease of 51,620 or 5S per cent. which had followed a fall of 4S,017, or 26 per cent in the preceding year. The total of S4,191 is the lowest recorded for fifty years, and is 55 per cent below the aggregate for 1913.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22

fell at Charlottesville has become mentor in the military schools Of Eu- rope.
 Prof. William James, in his address on "The Energies of Man." says: "A new position of responsibility will us- ually show a man to be a far stronger creature than was supposed. Crom- wells and Grants careers are stock
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22

examples of how war will wake a man up."
 Canada abounds with such examples, Maj. Gen. Sir Arthur Currie. c. B., K. c. NJ G., who now commands the Can adian Corps, was at the beginning of the war an unknown real estate broker in British Columbia. Maj. Gen. Sir R. E. ". Turner, V. O.. c. B., D. s. o, K.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22

c. M. G.. was quietly conducting a wholesale grocery business in Quebec in the summer of 1914. Today, after brilliant career in France, he repre- sents the Canadians at the war office. As in the Civil War, so in this present crisis, the United States may see a galaxy of brilliant generals shine forth again on the pages of her history.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
A veteran sergeant showing 'efn how.

ranch" boasts of about 1000 fine young pOrkers.
 According to the latest reports from France, the marines over there are adopting pigs and training them to do kitchen police"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19
PELHAM MEETS
RUTGERS TODAY
Sanford's Eleven Will Tackle
Pelham Bay Sailors at New
BrunSfick Instead of Lehigh

New Brunswick will witness a foot
ball game this Saturday between the
Rutgers Officers Training Battalion
team and the Pelham Bay Naval
Training team. The contest will be q
football treat in q season such as this
when so few colleges can play. Lieut..
Torpey, the Rutgers 8. A. T. C. COM
mandant, has given his approval Of
admitting the general public.
Pelham Bay has not appear
er before gridiron spectators this
year. They have a collection Of for
merly notable players, but have not
so much opportunity ~ractieo
which a first rate eleven needs. Rut-
gers has had little drilling lately. but
were whipped into shape before the 8.
A. T. G. induction on October /. They,
have the further advantage of having
met and defeated another college
team. Ursinus.
The present Rutgers lineup in
cludes ! men who have met and
defeated service teams as we'll as col
leges. The Newport Naval Reserves,
League Island Marines and Fort
Wadsworth soldiers all fell before the
scarlet jerseyed phalanx. The Student
Officer team includes a few youngsters
that have had little training. This
VII equailze the impending event. The
Pelham Bay embryo ensigns are a
sturdy lot. They have developed q
strong attack which will give San
ford's men a difficult struggle.
Some of the players who will face
p 20 ere: Christie. Cornell: Coop
er. Pennsylvania; Bernstein, N. Y. u;
Hammerslag, Colby; Weber, Colgate;
Wooster. Colgate: Rafferty,, Tufts, and
Fitzpatrick. Fordham.
The Rutgers Battalion team will go
into the game without being as well
oiled a machine as It should be owing
to the lack Of practice enforced on
come of the men. Robson could not
o a uniform yesterday because Of
a lpgrowfng toe nail which has
caused him a great deal of trouble.
He doesn't need the conditioning as
much as some of the 0thers. Sum
MERRILL has been resting up for fear
nat too much training would make
MIN stale. Captain Feitner was kept
out becaus his presence was requir-
Fer at the parade formation which
takes place at s o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19
Rutgers to Play Georgia
Tech. at Polo Grounds Nov. 18

Georgia Tech. will meet Rutgers at
the Polo Grounds!
This gridiron classic. which Is now
being prepared by the government,
win probably be served to the foot
ball fans at the historic Brush Sta
dunn on Saturday. November Is.
The game will be played tc aid the
upited Wal Council In its great drive
to raise 170.500.00 to provide
amusements and recreation for our
lighting soldiers and sailors in this
country and in Europe.
On the previous Saturday, II plans
now under way are completed, the
Georgia Tech eleven will match it's
skill and speed against the Pitts.
burgh University at Pittsburgh. This.
like the Polo Grounds game, will be
for the benefit Of the United War
Councils drive.
A gridiron clash between the ia
nous Southern college team and
George Foster Sanford's eleven will
attract wide attention. For three
seasons Georgia Tech. under the ca
pable coaching of John w. Heisman.
has swept everything before it on the
other side OF the Mason and Dixon
line.
Although many members of last
years Georgia Tech eleven are now
wearing either the olive drab or the
navy blue. Heisman has nodded to-
gether another formidable team. All
that remains OF the famous outfit of
last year are Guyon, the Indian half
back, and Ftncher.
Strupper. the Ali-American half
back of 1917; Captain Carter. another
Ail-Amertcan player. and Quarter
back Hill arc displaying their wares
this season on service teams.
In the sunny South they call Heis-
man Footballs Master Strategtstn
His success with the Georgia Tech
eleven has been phenomenal, and his
team has been invited to compete In
this vicinity on several occasions. But
up to the present the negotiations to
bring tho Georgia Tech team North
never materialized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19
Atlantic City Teaches
Draftees How to Shoot
Score one for Atlantic City.

Score one for Atlantic City.
1t is the first town In the country to
teach Its d~raftees the rudiments of
handling O shotgun, one Of the most
effective weapons yet brought into
play against the Huns. actually In ad-
vance of their being called to the
colors.
This Is the result of a patriotic Of
fer by the proprietors OF the trap
shooting school on the Million Dol
lar Pier. The owners offered to pro-
vide free the cost of guns. targets,
shells and instructors for ten draftees
weekly, the students to be designated
by the draft boards
Mayor Harry Bacharach promptly
accepted the proposition. In doing
so he made inquiry as to the cost OF
providing for the training of fifty
-draftees weekly because of the great
Importance which Provost Marsrai
Crowder is attaching to Workmanship
in the preliminary preparation of
draftees.
The Iately-become-21 year old
young men will go to the Atlantic City
traps first.
The Atlantic city idea will more
than likely be taken up by trapshoot-
ing organizations throughout the
country. The Wilmington. Del, Trap
shooting Association has offered the
use of Its equipment to the draft
boards OF Delaware for the draftees
of the Diamond State and will pro-
vide instructors also.
With the ball rolling we may ex-
pect to hear Of other clubs falling in
line and making every effort to in
struct the draftees in the art of shoot
ing. There Is M time like the pres
ent to prepare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19

Quite naturally the devotees of out
door sports are more or less uneasy,
not knowing when the ~exigencies OF
the government may u them TO
suspend their favorite pastimes-
Whenever the question of essential
or non-essential is raised numerous
I easons can be advanced why this and
that sport should be continued.
Let us set you straight on n
thing. The government approves OF
t~rapshooting as a sport. 30 much Is
the government interested in trap
! shooting that traps are to be found
in all OF the flying schools. and tow
! ers in others, so that aviators may
learn to shoot from a high elevation.
Traps. too. may be found In many OF
the cantonments. and also behind the
| battle lines in France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19
SbOrtSmdn'S Corner
UNITED WAR OOUNCIL DRIVE

UNITED WAR COUNCIL DRIVE.
Now hat Perth Amboy has gone
lover the Top" in all it's Liberty
oan and war fund drives 1t Is only
fitting and proper that 1t does its
share In the great drive which the
United War Council is planning to
launch during the week of Novem-
Der IL to Is and has for its object.
s170.500.0 900 to provide amusement
and recreation for our fighting SOL
diers and sailors in this country and
In Europe. Every branch of sport In
this country Inc every club, largo or
small will help shove this Joy Fund"
over the top and Perth Amboy as the
pacemaking City car do it's share by
showing the rest of this section of New
Jersey how 1t should be done.
1t Is u intention to arouse enough
interest in local sportdom 80 as to
stage a big benefit bout with the aid
of Joe McNulty of the Lotos Club.
With the Lotos running q special show
for this Joy Fund" and several of
the local pool parlors having tourna-
ments, the bowling alleys conducting
several matches and a football game
between the local Coast Guards and
some eleven from a nearby camp, as
Raritan for instance, a goodly sum
could be realized.
Kid Potty could get that chance to
annihilate Kid Freedman that he has
been scouting for since he came back
from Camp Edge and Willie Ryan
who halls from the Navy might give
Kid Clemens a chance to meet him
in the ring for this great benefit.
Matty Herbert and Micky belmont
would attract an extraordinary large
house.
In mondays paper we will an
nounce what will be done by this city
to help boost the Joy Fund" drive
and Perth Amboy expects everybody
to do their 'bit" when the final card
Is announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19

were engaged In repairing the pipe
line. which had been used for snug
Cling. The machinery had become
clogged and an opening had to be made
to get at the seat Of the trouble.
The officials saw an opening had
been made into a spacious tunnel built
of concrete. Inside the pipe were
long wires. These wires were wound
round spools at the end stations and
could be pulled either way. Goods,
such as meat, cheese. hams. shoes,
clothing. etc, were tied to the wire
and pulled across the border through
the subterranean channel.
The Swiss government II now after
the sinugglers. The fiourishing "busi-
ness' ts killed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19
FOE BY TUNNEL
German Smugglers on Swiss
Border Use Pipe Line.
s~uhterransan Line From House Across
the Frontier 10 Revealed by
Chance.

Basle.-Hunger is the mother Of In
yentions. German hunger invented a
great smuggling device which did q
booming business until discovered BY
customs officers. Some Germans, hv-
ing In Baden. near the Swiss frontier,
built a pipe line across the frontier.
1t ended In a house rented to Q Ger
man family. What this family con-
sumed In the line Of food. clothing,
shoes, soap and other necessaries was
really astounding. However. these
people bought things in the open mar
ket, which Is still possible in Switzer-
land, paid cash. never grumbled. no
matter how high the price and no
questions were asked.
One day recently two me were seen
digging In the ground near the 'front.'
Ter. Customs officials became snspi-
cious, and nosing around soon made
q valuable discovery. The two men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 19:-The popu-
larity of baseball among the allied ma
tons abroad Is spreading so rapidly
that there is already q demand Tor
simple instructions and rules OF the
game, printed in foreign languages.
To meet these requirements several
baseball authorities are collaborating
in the preparation Of a baseball
primer which will be distributed In
various sections of Europe.
The pamphlet. which will be print
ed in French, Italian, English ana
Spanish, will carry the rules of the
game in the simplest FORM. In add
ton there will be pages of explana-
tons and to the questions
which arise among those who are
playing their first contests. These
questions and answers will be printed
both in English and various foreign
languages in parallel columns In or
der that when American and foreign
players or spectators meet, without
being able to speak the language OF
their opponents or neighbors In The
stands, there may be a medium OF
of technical and baseball terms in all
languages is also to be appended.
What Is probably one OF the last OF
the special baseball wartime on
tracts, which star players insisted the
magnates should sign in order to re-
tain their services, during the days
when the Federal League was raid
ing the major circuits. was spread be-
fore the public recently. When Jake
Daubert. first baseman of the Brook
lyn Nationals. carried his appeal to
the National Commission for the ball
ance Of his salary due under his in
depreciation of his contract. the spe-
cial articles In the same were an
nounced as follows:
THE Club agrees to pay the player.
for the season of 1914, 1915. 1915,
1917 and 1918. beginning on or about
the 14th day Of April in each of said
years, and ending IN or about the
14th day OF October, in each of said
years, a salary at the rate of Nine
Thousand GO. 0O0.0o) dollars per sea-
son." In addition this contract had
eliminated from It the paragraph
known as the Observation-Disclosures
lease clause, and also had inserted
therein the following:
Tits further understood and agreed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-19
Bits of Sporting Gossip !.
From Here and "Ouer There"

that the services of the party of the
second part shall not be released, as
signed, traded or transferred, without
the consent of the party OF the sec
ond part"
It is very doubtful, according to the
baseball magnates, If a contract con-
aiming similar clauses favoring the
player will receive the signature OF
club owners for many years to come.
An agreement giving a salary of 49,
0 to an athlete for approximately
thirty months work, with an n
ton which makes It impossible to dis
pense with his services without the
consent of the player. is going to be a
ture, IL the baseball club owners are
to be believed.
Sport and war were strangely min
gled in the recent Seine swim, the
big sport event of the year in Paris.
The hero of the race down the Seine
through Paris, a distance of about
seven and one-third miles was not the
winner but the man who finished last
of the male competitors. He was
Charles Nungesser, the champion avi-
ator, who though still hampered by
Wounds not yet completely neaieu, MS
left leg in fact became useless early
in the race. persevered to h end and
finished in three hours and forty-three
minutes, receiving O greater welcome
from the thousands lining h banks
than even the winner.
The French are not usually regard
ed as an athletic nation but this race.
organized every year attracted thirty
one entries. of whom twenty-eight
started and twenty-five Thirteen men
and nine women9 finished, without
counting the veteran, George Paulus,
aged 6S, the winner of this event In
who gave an exhibition swim.
coming in sixth. The winner wal
George Michel. a gunner in the heavy
artillery, whose time was three hours
and three minutes. The first woman
to arrive. Suzanne Wurtx, came In
sixth In three hours and nineteen min
utes, followed by Juliette Gardella. in
three hours and twenty-one minutes.
Women took the twelftr, fifteenth,
eighteenth, twentieth and twenty-frsr
places. the last but one being a little
girl, Henriette Gardella, only thirteen
years old, who with a handicap of half
an hour, finished in four hours and
forty>three minutes.