davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-24
M. G. A. MEETING DEC. 10.
Clubs Should Name Their Two
Delegates by December S.

Notices are being sent TO member
clubs of the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation Of the annual meeting TO be
held at 81 Broadway, at 5 p. NJ. Tues
day. December 10. Each club will he
entitled to two voting delegates Clubs
should file names of delegates with A.
II. Pogson, secretary. not later than De-
cember 9.
At the meeting. the executive com
mtttee. including the four officers. will
be elected The nominating committee
recently renamed the entire ticket. Other
business will have to do with the new
season which promises 20 be active.
The handicap list. which was discon-
tinued last season, will be remade.
The sun., 1918-11-24
NICHOLS AND SMITH.
PLAY CRACK GOLF.
Show Old Time Form in Four
Ball Match With Kerri-
gan and Mclean.
MATCH BOOSTS WAR FUND

Those old side partners, Alec Smith
and Gil Nichols. played with all their
erstwhile brilllancy in a fourball ex-
hibition match against Torn Kerrigan
hnd George Mclean. on the links of
the Cherry Valley Club yesterday. The
oldtimers won by up and to play,
never losing a hole during the match
proper.
30 we'll had Kerrigan and Mclean.
who are the Siwanoy and Great Neck
professionals respectively. been playing
during the last season, that not few
thought they would have more than an
equal chance of defeating the Scotch
English combination. Furthermore the
weather was anything but conducive
TO good golf n cold raw wind making
sweaters and overcoats n necessity.
Even so. Smith and Nichols appeared
10 be In the best Of spirits, minding
the elements not at all.
Match for the War Fund.
The match was for the beneit of the
United War Work Campaign. and al
though no exact figures were given out
last night 1t was said that a goodly
pun had been raised Members OF the
gallery felt well repaid for the trip. as
Smith and Nichols played golf worth
eong long way to see. They had a
bestball of SO for the round, "a out and
80 back, as against 76 for the opposi-
ton.
Nichols was especially good in the
early stages. 1t was he who got the
jump on the other side by bringing Off
nuite putt on the first green for a 8,
n stroke under par. His side won the
third hole. thereby becoming up At
the fourth he Clipped in a mashie shot
from the edge OF the green, getting a 4,
another bird"
On his attempt for another 4 at the
sixth hole he overran and missed COM
Ing back. taking 6. His partner, how
ever, was right on the Job with a A.
good enough to win By. the time the
turn was reached the Scotch English
pair had an advantage OF 5 up.
Played tAe Bye Holes Too.
After that It was only a mater OF
short time when Nichols and Smith
eAttled all doubts by winning the tenth
R~a twelfth holes In each. Smith get
ting at No. IL. They played the bye
holes. and Nichols had a bit of hard
luck at the thirteenth. where his ball
landed on the roadway in such bad lie
tnat II cost him TWO strokes and he took
for the hole. At the next he had an
Indifferent drive. and he nedeed s. He
had the round in II. Smith being two
strokes worse.
The bestball card follows:
Nichols and Smith
Out. 34444 SO
Mclean and Kerrigan-
Out. .........4 5<st4 80
Nichols and Smith
In............ 4444s s-s6-ss
Mclean and he rrigan-
fn........... 8 4 { s I I s-31-76
The sun., 1918-11-24
PINEHURsT GOLFERS TIE.
Decker ana Bowker Return Cards
of 10 in Class A.

PINEHuRsT, N, G, Nov. 23.-The
handicap medal round played by the tin
whistles at Plnehurst to-day resulted I'm
a tie for the Glass A prize at 70 between
c. u Becker OF Philadelphia, handicap
8. and J. r. Bowker of the Woodland
club, handicap15.
The Glass Il prize was won by II. @.
WarinG OF the Moore County Country
Club. Twenty-s,x players took part
The sun., 1918-11-24
GOLF TITLES RESTORED.
western Association Decides 4
Return to the Old,

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Directors OF the
western Golf Association to-day decided
70 mold the regular golf championship
tournaments next season.
Tournaments were suspended ,,s,
summer by the Western Association
while the United States Golf Association
mas not held national meets for two
years on account OF the war.
The places for holding the amateur
open and Junior meets will be decided
at the annual meeting OF the association
IN Chicago on January IS.
To celebrate the ending OF the war
and pay compliments to the work OF
golfers, jubilee dinner will be held
nefore the meeting. All the players who
took part in the Red Cross exhibitions
which raised more than $500, 900, will be
present to receive medals for their work
The sun., 1918-11-24
HELP WA>TED-FEMAIE

VISITING GOVER>ESS ?. llu.,. s. ..
French, for rlrbt-N"ar-oI4 E.r. .f
Eighties; nvo afternoons 1yr, a
o CLOCK, Sb "a "'nN. T,ta!.H..r
a. b., box 700 Sun
WOMEN to sew, goods S.u
YOUR door, plain ~"NIug s'.lr, t. .
cunNassing. send ryyS -DN.lN t.r .
paid. Uu.yerSa! Co.. p,-a !, ll...
-
The sun., 1918-11-24
Police Department
Orders

The following named person ha, been
nsns from Prison Keeper, Depart
ehth grade To take effect p. NJ.
Edward Torch. No. s27s. TO .sth pr.c.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
TO take effect a. NJ. November 20:
LIEUTENANTs.
Patrick Kearns. 43d Prec. To "a rns,
DIS assigned to desk duty.
John . Nelll, 67th Prec,. 10 4Sd Prec.
James Dawson I'd Insp. Dis. TO 10th
Frank Kenny. 10th Insp. Dis. to s7th
To take eject A. NJ. November "a.
SERGEANTs.
Charles u. Burns, lOlst Preo.. n 1oad
Joseph a. Walsh, 1854 Pr.c., to lois,
To take effect 1901 \. NJ. November IS:
PATROLMAN
John W. Donaldson. 2sd Free. to Divis-
Ion OF National Defence Especial war nav
roll. granted an indefinite leave OF alb
From precincts Indicated 20 2eth prec
John w. Foley, Ernest g. Jaeger. !
Joan DAILY y Patrick oLeary. 4; John
j shea; 7; Harry Hepner, Z. Morris
To take effect \. NJ. November "a:
Edward Hynes, lOist Proc. to 77,h
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT.
PATROLMAN
Michael steinmetz, llsth Prec,. assigned
S as aberng a;tendan'. from s A. NJ. No
The following leaves OF absence are au.
thorized. without pay:
LIEUTENANT.
Patric6 Farrell, 56th Prec., for day
from p. NJ. November IS
PATROLMEN
Charles p. CLARKE, Goth Prec.. for
day from p NJ. November IS
John H. Eoeley, S7th Prec., for days
from : y. NJ November 81
Charles A. Hess, 3sth prec for 2 DAYS
from A. NJ. November 10.
dropped from the rolls To take ef-
feet bl6 p. NJ November 90:
PATROLMAN.
- Constantine Naimoli, No. 9OH. 9th Insp,
Dis, against whom charges are pending
having submitted his resignation the
resignation is not accepted. and he is
police force NJ the Police Department OF
the City OF New York.
DEATH.
PATROLMAN.
d,d Peter sT !: NannsTy No, sac sad Pre-.
street The Bronx, 10 a. N November
90 Interment Calvary Cemetery.
APPOINTMENTS.
To take effect November g. To Head.
quarters DIV, Training School:
AS PROBATIONARY PATRoLMEN.
eiyS j. " cassds. No. ssss: E Arthur PeS-
S SSi"! n,r Ep' a4s: FRANCIS DAILY No;
/. Heelpin, No a7s5i william S, Harding,
No, $500; Thomas r. Kelly, No, seq;
Even no 55es John NJ ' Racct Mei Nc No
5000: Frank y, Seaman, No. 57eg; David
J H Simpson 9d.sHS 10 So?1; John smith; NJ
erlck q. Wagner, No. s2oS; Patrick j,
Walsh, No. S22i; George II. %esmana.
The sun., 1918-11-24
KIECKHEFER KEEPS TITLE.
heats Cannefax by 100 TO Io5 at
Three Cushions.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23,-Augie Kieckhefer,
worlds champion three cushion billiard
fist. defended his title successfully by de-
feating Robert Cannefax, former cham
pion, IN their three night match, $50 to
l05. in l47 innings. The match was
ended early this morning.
Rieckhefer now has defended the title
successfully five times since he won the
cha mpionship last February
CannefaN won the closing frame, "a
70 so. In 81 i"nings, hut he was far he
hind as result OF the two preceding
blocks.
The sun., 1918-11-24
SHOW HORSES BURNED.

WoRcEsTER, Nov. 23.-All the build
ings on the W. 8. Kllton farm IN North
boro' with their contents, were de-
stroyed by nre early to-day, entailing a
financial loss of $4,000. Six fancy bred
horses, including QUE prize Jumper. ana
twenty-six head OF cattle were. burned.
The sun., 1918-11-24

The West Side Y NJ c A. Chess
Club will make up a team for this years
championship series of the Metropolitan
Chess League. despite the war. Several
OF the strongest players are on the
other side, including L. II. Bryant, who
enlisted In the Naval Reserve. H TIr-
ner, who before the war was chauffeur
for Colonel House. also entered the
navy. VI. Zimmerman entered the army.
J. Thompson is also in Uniform
The sun., 1918-11-24
WINS TURKEY GOLF HANDICAP
@. ID. Baldwin Hest over Glen
Ridge Club Links.

turkey handicap competition on the
Glen Ridge Country Club links yester-
day was won by c. d. Baldwin. The
scores:
c. ID. Baldwin. s4-1s, 70; r. c.
Thompson. s9-15. "A: L. N. Odds,
s4-16. IS; II, NJ. Walker. S4-15, 70
G. d. White, 9s-19, so.
The sun., 1918-11-24
STAR PRO GOLFERS
IN CLOSE MATCH
Boyd and Anderson Beat Mar
tucci and Crossan.

In a contest carried to the seven
teenth green Tom Boyd, the Fox Hills
professional. and Carl Anderson de-
feated Louis Martucci, the one armed
pro" from South Orange, and Jimmy
Crossan OF Wheatley Hills, . up and l
to play. at the Trenton Country Club
yesterday afternoon. The golfers
played for a purse hung up by the club.
A good sized gallery turned out.
Every one wanted to see Martucci,
and the latter more than fulfilled eN-
pectations. He frequently drove as long
4 ball as the others, and It was he who
won the 1S5 yard third hole for his side
in 2. The South Orange Field Club
professional used spoon so accurately
that his ball came to rest about twelve
feet OF the pin. Going to the ninth
hole Mar;ucci and Crossan stood up
but Anderson won that hole in 4, which
left himself and Boyd one down at the
turn.
Three holes 10 start the homeward
journey enabled Boyd and Anderson to
take command. At the twelfth the Fox
Hills man brought OF a 25 foot putt
for a 2. The best ball card follows:
BOYD and Anderson
Out. ...,........ 3 +8
Martucci and Crossan--
out.............. 8 SIS
Boyd and Anderson
In............... b-3s-12
Martucci and Crossan--
The sun., 1918-11-24
HUNTER ESSEX FEELS VICTOR,
Takes Glass A Golf Handicap and
DuHenberry Glass ID,

Sweepstakes in two classes we're run
off on the Essex Fells Country Club
links yesterday. c. w. Hunter winning
in Glass and II. 3. Dusenberry in
Class Il. The scores:
Glass A-C. W. Hunter 1913, rs: z. r
bennett, go 70; J. II. Harrison. loS-2i, So;
/: \. Baxter 1879, 50; A. H. wiGEinA
1870, g; W. b. Clarkson. lift, 80.
Class BIB. b. Dusenberry, 1855. 70; r. A.
JacObus, ll2--3l. 81, A. h. Thomas, Ito
90. 81; w w. Crane, 1850. Sc: +. s.
B!ucktedge, HIS. Sc.
The sun., 1918-11-24
What "Te1as Lacquer" Means.

After the close OF the Texas League
season OF 1883 Bill Joyce. Emmett Rog-
ers and Arthur Sunday, trio Of Hous-
ton club swingers who had wrought
havoc and devastation TO the hopes OF
every pitcher In the circuit. were sold to
the Toledo club OF the American Asso-
citation. II was little wonder that the
three Houstonians took good care or
their baseball regulations after going up
TO the big show" because they were or
the old type Of aggressive ball players
so scarce in this day and time as To have
become practically extinct They went
up with their regulations as terrific slug
gers preceding them. and their arrival IN
black headlines
The Texas recruits were heralded as
trio Of terrible tapping gladIators and
the pitchers ~ other clubs Of the Amer
lean Association we're more OF less appre-
The sun., 1918-11-24
GIRL CHESS PLAYER
WINS IN BOYS MATCH
Miss Rennie Redeems Evander
Childs Team-Boys High
Is Well Ahead.

BY winning the third match. TO 0.
from Townsend Harris Hall at the Cen
trail y. NJ. C. A. in Brooklyn yesterday
the champion chess team Of Boys High
School bid fair to win tho annual cham
pionship series OF the marlborough High
School Chess League. Boys High leads,
80. followed by Manual Training with
9-3. The Manual team accounted for
Erasmus by al yesterday.
Miss d. Rennie, the first girl chess
player to represent any high school.
was the only member OF the Evander
Childs quartet to win a game against
Stuyvesant. which took the match by
81. Richmond defeated Curtis, 81.
The summaries:
The sun., 1918-11-24
To take eject November e. To Head.
quarters DIV, Training School:
AS PROBATIONARY PATROL MEN
HORSES AND CARRlA0rs,

,,,,-,, -. . = 7-N7-'-7-.--@~N1"--@@-V
FINE-fBAR-OLD combination riding nd
driving mare, absolutely fearless, very
gehtlei guaranteed sound; communicate
with 70I. ~ Wall street,
The sun., 1918-11-24
DE PAW BEATS WABASH.
First Victory in Five Years Brings
Score of 2s 10 o.

CRAwFoRDsvnLE, Ind. Nov. 2S.-For
the first time IN Ave years the football
teams of Wabash College and De PAW
University met here this afternoon. De
PAW defeated Wabash by IS to 6.
The visitors scored touchdowns IN the
first three periods and Wabash tailed
IN the final quarter, O'Neal Curtis and
Gipson starred for De Paw and Eetter,
Gage and johnson for Wabash. In
spite OF the score the game was close.
The sun., 1918-11-24
FOR SALE.
lost. FOUND AND RtWARns

800 REWARD. no questions nsk,d -
Eetnrn or several etchinss BY Murvrn INA
ataWinE by La Fargo taken from the resi-
9TH ave. ~ W. VIZ
The sun., 1918-11-24

Assurance that the annual tournament
or the Triangle College Chess League
VIII be held in New York during the
Christmas holidays is furnish. a By Cor
nell and the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, both OF whom will send teams to
play against City College and Brown.
The sun., 1918-11-24

At the annual business meeting OF
the Brooklyn Chess Club yesterday these
officers were elected:
Walter Underhill. president: s. b.
Ch!ttenden. first v.ce-president: Or. S.
T King. second vlce-presldent and treas
urer; c. A. Nefr, secretary; r Colwell,
assistant treasurer.
The sun., 1918-11-24
HOTELS ANp REsr.URANTs
sNa~-~-N-N ~N~-~~>-~~
FLORIDA.


Az H9fcs and RestaWdnts Adrsrfl,.5 4.
THE SuN comply 'cith the OrdsTs OF, "a.
Uni'cd States Food Admiriafrafio1 ~ 'Ho
The sun., 1918-11-24
HOTELS AND nEsTAURANrs.


Az Hotels and RestauTonts Adrerttsed "
THE HCS Comply Tifh the OrderS Of he
DATED RtGtps Food Standardization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-25
SWEDISH PAPERS
PUBLISH FALSE
STORIES OF u. S.

Stockholm, March 25-The pro-
German newspapers in Sweden are
printing fantastic stories regarding
conditions in America. This propa-
ganda is designed obviously to awaken
hostility toward the Entente Powers
and the United States and to offset
the effects unfavorable to Germany
caused by the sinking of Swedish ships
and by the LuXburg affair.
The Nya Dagligt Allehanda prints an
alleged interview with a Swede lately
returned from America. According
to this unidentified voyager American
soldiers are committing suicide by the
hundreds through fear of submarines;
American provision shops are being
plundered and the proprietors lynched
by the masses; Swedes are faring hard
in America, due to the Luxburg dis
closures; the homes of $4,000 Germans
in New York are being watched by the
police and the inhabitants searched in
the streets every time they leave their
houses, and American newspapers
mot owned by British capital have
disclosed that 1.-The American Embassy
in Budapest had been boarding
bombs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-25
PROTESTS AGAINST
MEMBERS OF DIET

Toxic, March IS The Yomjuri,
which at least stands near to the con-
fidence of the government, protests
against the action of members of the
japanese Diet who have questioned
whether Japan's aims in the war are
the same as those of the other Entente
Powers. The Yomiuri states that the
war aims of Japan are identical with
those of the other Entente Powers,
namely, the recovery of Alsace-Lor-
raine, the independence of Belgium,
the independence of Poland, and the
restoration of Serbia, Montenegro, etc.
To attain these objects, the paper says,
Germany musth be defeated in the
war. The paper continues:
Some may say Japan's part in the
maintenance of the peace of the Far
East. But is that to be done simply
by the elimination of German power
from Tsing-tau and the South Seas?
To work together for the crushing of
German power is the great aim of thhe
European Entente and America. and
it is also that of Japan, if she wishes
to maintain the peace of the Far
East"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-25
SUBSTITUTE FOR
COTTON is FOUND

Toxic, March 25-The discovery of
a practical substitute for cotton was
announced today at the annual meet
ing of the Federation of Marine In
dustries The announcement was
made by K. Hamada, vice president of
the lower house of Parliament who
said that the discovery was made in
December in the Toxic Fiber Lapora-
tory in the course of experiments on
seaweeds
The variety of seaweed is known
as sugamo or Como guma. 1t abounds
in japanese waters and hitherto has
been used as fertilizer. The method
of extracting the fibre is simply to
boil the weeds in I've and then in
water mixed with rice bran after
which the released fibre is bleached
The whole process is so simple as to
be easily possible for fishermen and
farmers living near the sea
Hamada claims that the fibre in
every respect is better than cotton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-25
AMERICAN HARDWARE
STORES
BRITISH NAVY
SAVED WORLD
FROM SLAVERY
(It.corporntedy
Lyon & Grammar. Retail Divisioa
FAIRFIELD AVE. AND MIDDLE ST.

(By John R. Commons. the Univer-
sity of wisconsin,
There is one thing that will set la
Dor back permanently, and that is a
German victory.
Twenty years ago the Gar of Rus
STA proposed that all nations should
cut down their standing armies, but
they could not do it because Ger
many refused. Later Great Britain
offered to join with Germany and cut
down their navies, but the Kaiser
would not even talk about it. Ger
many was preparing for something
like this war.
If Germany defeats Great Britain
she will take over the British Navy.
She will then be far and away the
most powerful country in the world,
and we Americans will be compelled
to have a permanent standing army
and a huge navy to defend ourselves
from sudden attack.
About every hundred years some
nation of Europe starts out to con-
quer the others and rule the world.
First it was Spain, which in Ameri-
ca owned everything from California
and Napoleon, who took Louisiana and
the great country west of the Mis-
sissippi away from Spain.
But though Spain conquered nearly
every nation of Europe and Napoleon
conquered every nation on the Con-
tinent, they could not reach Great
Britain. The British Navy compelled
Spain and France to let go of Amer
lea; and such democracy as we have
in North and South America is pos
sible because no one country in Eu-
rope could permanently conquer the
others as long as it could not conquer
Great Britain. Our country has been
big and free and unarmed because
Europe was divided among equal pow
ers. Napoleon did not have a sub
marine with which to destroy Great
Britain's power. But Germany is
willing to fight the whole world if
only can succeed in her attempt to
wipe out the British Navy. Then she
conquers not only Europe, as Napo-
leon did, but Asia, Africa and Amer
lea.
If America had not come into the
war or if America had refused to sell
food and munitions to the Allies, Eu-
rope would already have been con-
quered. If Germany wins, then there
is nothing for North and South Amer
lea to do but to build up their navies
and standing armies as big as possible,
for when Germany strikes she hits
suddenly and frightfully.
Nations must look ahead. 1ndivid-
uals can be short-sighted, because
they die anyhow. But not nations. If
we do not win now, while Great Bri-
tain and France are able to fight, we
shall have to be armed to the teeth
for years and centuries ahead, as long
as Germany rules the world.
A huge and permanent army and
navy besides taking our boys and
workingmen every year for military
service, means low wages, long hours
of labor, suppression of labor unions,
suppression of free speech, repeal of
labor legislation on behalf of women
and children, and all the hardships
that millions of workingmen have
come to America to escape.
1t is bad enough to be compelled to
make this one tremendous effort right
now to win the war. 1t will be far
worse to be compelled to be ready
all the time for another like it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-25
HEDLEY LIE BIAS.

Hedley LIE Bias is the name of an
Englishman who has performed as
great a service for his country as any
soldier on the field of battle. He is
not a fighting man. He is wealthy
publisher, famed throughout the en-
pire for his command of terse and
forceful English. AS a writer of ad-
vertisements he has few if any SUI
periors When the late Lord Kitch-
ener took charge of British military
affairs he was faced with the ire
mendous problem of arousing the peo-
pie to a realization of the critical
state of affairs. Hedley LIE Bias was
given the job, and he Immediately
dropped his private affairs and devot-
ed himself to the service of his coun-
try. Your king and your country
need you!" was the first clarion call
1t was printed in big type in every
newspaper in England. 1t was en-
blazoned on billboards all over Lon
don and in every city and town in
the United Kingdom. The phrase
was taken up as battle-cry, and
from the first day of it's publication
Tic puulG apathy NdH4SHeu anu was
succeeded by a wave of enthusiasm.
Since then the messages of LIE Bias
have appeared every day, and they
have demonstrated as never before
the power of advertising. Every va
riety of publicity has been used to
carry LIE Blass arguments, but the
have been found the
most effective. You're proud of your
pals in the army, of course, but what
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-25
ALSACE ALWAYS
TO Be OPEN SORE.
IN HUN POLITICS

London, March 25-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press)-Symp-
toms regarded in some quarters here
as indicating that the German Govern
ment is preparing the public for soome
change of front on the Alsace-Lorraine
question are found in some of the Ger
man newspapers. Macmillan Harden
recently launched the first suggestion
of this in his Zukunft and his condem-
nation of the traditional German at
titude was neither censored nor chal-
lenged. Professor Delbrueck follow
ed in the same strain in one of the
leading reviews, apparently teellng out
the public pulse.
AS there was still no serious reaction
another leading publicist, professor
Martin Fassbender, has just added an
other contribution along the same
line, which is particularly significant
owing to the fact that Fassbender is
close personal friend of the German
Emperor, and has often been spoken
of in the list of private advisors"
Professor Fassbender's article ap-
pears in the Deutsche Politik. 1t says
in part:
THE French base their claims to AL
SAGE on the fact that the Alsatians are
attached in their hearts to France.
This unfortunately is only too true.
The reproach levelled at u.s.. that we
do not understand how to assimilate
conquered territories, is well founded,
and it is a phenomenon which merits
our best attention.
I'm 1859 Colbert wrote to his broth
err, the first Administrator of Alsace,
exhorting him to treat the Alsatians
better than the inhabitants of Germ
any were treated by their rulers. AT
the same time he urged the clergy to
use their influence to induce the Alsa-
tians to become good Frenchmen. The
consequence was that in 1875 when the
German troops entered Alsace, they
met not with complete Indifference,
but active hostility on the part of the
inhabitants of that province.
with us Germans. an adminstra-
ton of such a nature is impossible
Ours is a regime which admits of NO
change. Hence, when the function
aries of such regime treat the in
habitants badly, it is difficult to con-
ciliate them and even more difficult
to assimilate them.
THAT is why Alsace-Lorraine will
always remain an open sore in the
German body polite