davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Totals SO 10 "a IA Totals 5727l7
Ran for Paulette in ninth inning.
1Batted for Packard in eighth inning

'Id'Ied iol PACKARD LII cgltn inning.
cinainaati nais ......... 80 -
=. Two base Mt-Paulette.. Three-b base hit--Ch
Stolen base-Baird Sacrifice hit--Griflth Sacritce
ny-Hornsby, Double pays-Backburne to Chase
l. .Magee to Chase: Nichoff to Honsby to Paulette
deft .5 H.. on basss1st as, Louis 3; Ceinnau. Bases
Of, Packard in innings, Off Horstman in
inning Hit by pltchcr-By Packard l. Struck
out-By Bressier. L. Losing pitcher-Packard.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above de-
scribed property is to be sold. is s32.290. oo
with interest thereon from the 23rd dav ~
April. 1918, together with the costs and
allowance, amounting to s4G2 SO, with In
terest from the 23rd day of April 1918
The approximate amount of the taxes as
sessments and water rates or other liens
which are TO be allowed to the purchaser
Referee, is $1.100.00
The said premises are to be sold subject
to any state OF facts an accurate survey
would show, and subject to u first mort
gage in the sum OF SS5.0o0.00 and accrued
interest; subject also TO the lien under a
mortgage of $20.000.00 and subject to
some of the existing leases and lettings to
tenants.
no..s NJ J. J. o'coNNEaLL: Referee.
IN FoREcLosURE.-suP COURT,
cGpnty of Mfw york LAWYERs L1ssg4,tS oRT
JoHANNA G3 a. LYoN fopmeriy platniH oHSSHa alHsI
"A. BECKER, ct al, dsfsndants
CARY x CARROLL, PLAINTIFFS Attor-
puRsUANr 70 JUDGMENT N' entered =: d
April 5th. 1918. the undersigned will sell
at public auction, at the Exchange Sales
room. Nos 14-16 Vesey Street. Borough Of
Manhattan. City OF New York at Il o'clock
Sheridan. Auctioneer, the mortgaged prem
ises directed by said judgment to be sold.
situated In the Borough of Manhattan of
the City OF New York. in the County and
State of New York, which on a certain map
of survey OF eighteen lots with three-story
h.1ck dwellings on Washington Terrace.
Twelfth ward. Borough of Manhattan,
Sew York CITY, made by George C.
Holerith, dated January eth, 1880. and
annexed to a certain deed made by the
mortgagor 10 Moses Bachman, dated jan
uary 24th. 1900, and recorded in the Office
of the Register of the County OF New Iorl.
February 2Dd, 1900. in Section 5 OF Con-
veyances. a copy Of which map has also
been fled viii be filed in said Registers
office. is known and designated as number
two Washington Terrace, which said lot is
according to said map bounded and de-
ecribed follows:
BEGINNING at the corner formed by the
intersection of the southerly side of One
Hundred and Eighty-sixth Street and the
westerly side of Washington Terrace;
thence running southerly along the west
erly side of Washington Terrace seventeen
feet nine inches: thence westerly parallel
with One Hundred and Eighty-sixth Street
and part OF the way through a party wall
sixty two feet six inches; thence northerly
parallel with Washington Terrace seven
teen feet nine inches to southerly side OF
One Hundred and Eighty sixth Street.
thence easterly along the southerly side Of
One Hundred and Eightv-si3th Street sixty
two feet six inches to the point or place Of
beginning.
186th Street Q
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
- : : = = y
MEETINGS

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMER
tcan Institute. Thursday. May 2d, 1915, At
33 West 3sth st. $50 p NJ.
+. +. MURDOCH, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above
described property is to be sold. Is s39, $50
of April, 1918, together with costs and al
lowance amounting to s406.43 with inter-
est from April 18th. 1918. together with
the expenses or the sale. The approximate
amount of tho taxes, assessments and
water rates, or other liens. which are to
be allowed to the purchaser out of the
purchase money. or paid by the Referee
is S64S.40 and interest.
Dated. New York, April 2eth, 1918.
WILLIAM IL. FORD. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

kOUNTZE. LUTH&R---In pursuance Of AN
order OF Honorable John p. cohalar. a
surrogate OF tho County OF New York
notice Ia hereby given TO ali person. hsr,
Ing claims against Luther Kountze, late
Of the County OF New York. deceased 10
present the same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscribers at their plsce OF transact
ing business at the Office OF Kountxe Bros
No. 1fl broadway. In the City Of New
york. on or before the 18th day OF Nosem.
ber next.
Dated. New York. the ist day OF Msy.
1918. ~S'
WILLIAM de LAScEY KouNTZE.
ANNIE WARD DOUGLAS
THEODORE IRVING MADDEN
Executors
LOW. Attorneys for Executors 90 rx.
change Place. New York, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBoOKs

LOST.--Bankbook No. l,o45.33i OF Bank
for Savings, ESQ Fourth ave, New York
payment stopped Please return book to
bank
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Totals SO II q l3 Totals e. 33 4 27 l3
sBattcd for. Kocnig in eighth inning.
Tran for Urls in eighth inning.
4Batted for Farrell in ninth inning.
SBattcd for Carroll in ninth inning.

S1'"ttou lUI VdTFUII III HI1ltIl inning.
coIum5ia coEnsi a::::::::: :::: 9 3 9 70
trdnnr lome rln-Clark run, 1wo,base hitszEnsworth
stolen biases-Whltmore. Murphy. Houlahan. Double
paJs--lIoward. Cown and Murphy: Lester BuoIa :
g!ro and Clark Struck out--By Rees, 3; by Koe-
la nay , by Farrell. Bases on ballso Recs. 3:
on \ochlg. .; of Farrell. a. Hits-OH Koenig ii
IN innings; off Farrell, none In / inning. lit by
pitcher.-By Farrell iWhtmore). Time Of game
200. Umpre--O'Byan. " e''e
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
MECNANICS

large machine manufacturing corporation has
a Few openings for clean Christian mechanics
experienced on complicated machinery. TO such ncn
there is offered an opportunity road repair sacn
that in time VIII for tho right lead to Il big
future. state nationality. experience detail
and salary desired. Address. Il s As. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Havre de Grace Results

Apprentice allowance OF Avs pounds cla,ned
TApprentice allowance Of three pounds claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
HELP WANTED FEMALE

YOUNG GIRL waned telephone operator and
hle clerk Christian only need apply: salary. 50.
National Art Co. 235 West sd ST. city.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
MARINE OFFICERS
 TRAINED IN FREE TRAN|NCSCHOOLS

Philadelphia, Sept. 1o-More than 5000 men have received training within the past 8 months in 36 free schools conducted by the United States Shipping Board to equip them to become officers Of the American merchant marine. These facts are announced by Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the board.
 The board now has "A schools for the training of deck officers in naviga- ton and 12 for engineer officers. The largest school is in this city, with New York second, Boston, San Francisco and Chicago also have large classes.
 For the 13 months of their exist ence S,069 students were admitted and 4,439 were graduated. The term is six weeks in a navigation school ard a month in an engineering school
 MT. Hurley also reported that for training apprentices to serve in mer- chant crews the board now has 10 training and receiving ships in opera ton. After six weeks stiff drill of eight hours day aboard a training ship the apprentices are sent to mer- chant vessels. They are rated as or- dinary seamcn receiving s60 a month ] with a bonus of 50 per cent. if they are scrt overseas. Firemen get s75 month and cooks $50 to 800 both } with tie overseas bonus.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
A WEAPON OF DECISION

ALUABLE AS the aeropane has proved in there are
 to suppose it, to this time weapon of less tentality than tanks It is difficulty to make scientific have in tanks a marked superiority.
 The tank is weapon of infantry It saves the lives of in antrmen thousands upon thousands of lives Part of the task of America is to get tanks to France, and possible. Germany produced few tanks after capturing of the first British tanks but the product slow 5ersome and not very useful.
 The latest British very fast Whereas the early tanks faster The tanks of the future will have mark ed increase in speed is not too much 10 hope they will move five or six times fast as infantry
 These figures for speed refer to the big tanks The little Whiffet tanks very fast.
 The special of the tank against machine gun posi- ons The Germans have selected the machine gun their special reliance for defense the reagard actions they have been fighting July 18 The appearance of British and French tanks large numbers during this period dental and is surely of the why the Germans failing to hold their lines with the grip they formerly had
 To a tank machine gun is hardly than mosquito bite. nvunerabe to rifle and machine bullets the tanks roll forward and shoot down. roll into the ground the beside their machine guns
 More and does the conflict become a gigantic rug- gle of machinery and does the mechanic behind the lines become important to the winning of the
 The work done at home is the immediate of vic tory in the field The armies of millions would disappear like in April it not for the support of the civilians back home
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
(By the Associated Press(

Fast progress made by the French yesterday in clos ing in both St. Quentin and La Fere important German ronghold along the southern section of the Hndenburg line They within two miles of La Fere and within three and half miles of St. Quentin.
 In the region of La Fere the French pushing toward the north of the formidable St. Goban bason defending They have made considerable impression this powerful position by direct pressure the Sevas sector to the south of La Fere.
 The Servas station captured yesterday and by taking Brqueay farther south Gen Petan troops have advanced to within little than mile of the town of St. Gobain of the highest points of the baston
 Near Laffaux bend in the line to the hason the French made further progress to the north of the town.
 spectacular advance by the French armies, how ever, was effected farther north
 Having forced Sunday passage of the Crozat Canal on the opposite the La FereS Quentin front Monday wit rapid development of the forward push until by ing advances of well toward five miles beyond the canal had heen scored at points
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
ONE IN THIRTY-SEVEN

SEEMS that of every 37 persons examined detained in 1 New York city, as being without registration cards lodging the draft Apprehended and detained 1897 draft dodgers nducd into the service This worth doing It proved to the boys who fighting hat govern determined to lay its duty where it belongs Skuker dodgers will not be permitted to escape. Those of sublime dignity they could not endure little nconven fence in the interest of excellent work might make few comparisons their condon and the state of the boys who do the fighting few questions, little while in some building is tring inconvenience Every American ought 10 endure it, if necessary
 That New York generously responded to the draft has nothing do with the matter The 1907 skulkers had not generously responded
 Those detained with few exceptions, without the cards required them carry Their detention their fault
 will be unfortunate if such raids discontinued They ought continue and te net dragged from time to me til the last stacker is brought to duty
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
CZECHO-SLOVAK FUND

TN HE HISTORY of the holds tale of service more dramatic heroic than that of the Czecho-Sovak le gon whose march through Russia after they abandon ed by their Russian Allies wonderful than the march of the 10000, under Xenophon
 To fight for the Allies many thousands of the Czecho- Slovak deserted the Austrian under fire, and took arms against the German legons though to do made them subject the penalties of treason and deprived them of the rights of prisoners of war.
 When the Russian monarchy collapsed and the Bolshevk made roth with Germany the CzechoSovak true to the Allies steel With aid of Allies and few Russians they fought their way along the Siberian railroad until they threaten the Central Kingdoms again their eastern front
 Justly has President Wilson recognized the begerency of the and Great Britain their nationality For vaor and their will to liberty they ought to be reestab lshed as a people, in their own lands
 Bridgeport conscious of the heroic effort of the Czecho- Sovak forces will do its level best to raise the $5OOO fund which is Bridgepors share of the American contribution to Czecho aid The drive begins Sept 16 supervised by competent and patriotic committee The Czecho-S -Sovak ment in Bridgeport large and prosperous It is respected by everybody Everybody will help.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
GARFIELD WILL CUT THE PRICE
 OF GASOLINE
Decides Conditions War rant Setting Lower Rate
 for Whole Country.

Washington, Sept. 10.---The price of gasoline to the automobile owners and other consumers Of the country is to come down. Administrator Garfield let it be known yesterday that for some time the Fuel Administration has been conducting research looking to the fixing of standard price throughout the country and that data gathered show the price when fixed will be lower than that now prevailing. When the new price will go into effect Dr. Garfield was unable to say.
 His attention was drawn yesterday to insinuations to the effect that the Standard Oil company has lines of in- fuence running into the Fuel Admin istration, and that the company had played more than a spectators part in the gasolneless Sunday appeal. If these insinuations have any basis of fact whatever, Dr. Garfield said. he is not aware of it.
 The rumor has been that the com pany wanted a big reserve of gaso- line built Up so that it might increase
 prices. Just how it could manage this those starting the reports did not make plain, especially in view of the fact that ordinarily the abundance of a commodity tends to diminish the
 price. Much has been made, how ever, of the statement that officials of the Standard Oil company in New York were in telephonic communica. tion with the Fuel Administration off, fees just before the request went out, although it is evident, according to the Fuel Administration. that it would
 necessarily have a direct interest and perhaps thoroughly honest one.
 Dr. Garfield took the position that so far as can be judged the corpora tions generally have done everything possible to show their sincerity in helping the war program with the Standard Oil as no exception. The theory has been advanced that in striving fer issues in the forthcoming elections the Fuel Administration has been selected by the Republicans as one of the targets and that the Stand ard Oil rumor was the opening gun.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
CUMMINGS, IN THE FORUM
q Y OMER s. CUMMINGS, Connecticut's Democra U l Committeeman. and Fairfield COuntNs s

N OMER S. CUMMINGS, Connectcus Democratic National N Committeeman, and Fairfield COuny's States Ator- ney in the current issue of The Forum discusses in his dspas sonae and partisan way the probabilities of the ap preaching Congressional election.
 The value of this contribution is chiefly in it's calm, brief and clear presentation of the by which the men has made greatly and successfully to mand the admiration of the world and challenge comparison with the ages.
 The Republican leaders urge that it would be better for the country to elect adverse to the administration than to choose harmony with it. This proof of the hopeless plight in which the Republican party finds itsef After the leadership will be necessary before To whom will the country look for that leadership? Will 0
 
 o
 
 
 faith the Democratic form of ment? There e Nearly every thoughtful citizen will agree with Mr Cum mng To seek victory by weakening the forces that the country power is dangerous way for helping out The nation at war wants solidarity, not less No leadership surrounded by attack be strong leadership which all support to which all friendly and all helpful
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
INSANITY MAY
 BE DEFENSE OF
 WALKER SLAYER
Much Testimony Before Coroner on Peculiar Ac-
 tions of Bonjon Given.
Tuesday, Sept. 10

From testimony gathered from the several witnesses of the murder of Daniel E. Walker, it appears that the alleged slayer, Louis Bonjon Of 584 Howard avenue, charged to have kill ed his friend and adviser on Satur- day evening, may be insane. Little human incidents related by the mur- derer's friends and neighbors point to that as a likely decision, although some stated that Bonjon was more often crazed from drink than from some other unnatural cause.
 It developed from the inquiry that only last week, Bonjon, who owns sev- eral blocks in the West End, had taken his own furniture out into the back yard and set it on fire. Mrs. Bonjon, upon inquiry, stated that the past actions and illness of her hus- band were explained to her attorney and anything regarding that would have to come from him. Attorney Cohen will represent Bonjon when he | comes up for trial.
 The story of the shooting was re- later by Michael J. FitzHenry, a bar i tender at the Walker cafe. He said 1 that when BOnjon came into the sa- loon his purpose seemed to be to start a fight with some one. It didn't matter who. He first started to fool around with John Alexander and they bumped against some of the patrons who resented his actions imm ediately This caused Walker to order him tC go home, if he did not remain quiet 1 Walker then took him into the back room and asked him to go home, as he was making a disturbance. Just then Bonjon reached for something into his back pocket. FitzHenry, see ing this, jumped back yelling to
 Walker to be careful. But at that
 moment Bonjon had reached for his revolver and fired. Walker fell back dead. Before the men who rushed tC
 the rescue could overpower the man
 Bonjon fired another shot which lodged in a beer case.
 At the coroner's hearing yesterday
 Bonjon listened attentively to every one of the witnesses, but he remain
 ed silent on the advise of his coun sol
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
JUDGE FINES
 7 APPLAUDERS

Cleveland, Sept. 1o-Judge D, c. Westenhaver administered fines at the opening of the Debs trial today to seven persons who applauded in court yesterday. Rose Pastor Stokes, Mrs. Margaret Prevery and J. J. Fried were fined s25 and the others s1O each. Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Preverv at first insisted that they would go to jail as a matter Of principle but friends argued them out of it.
 The government then began the in troduction of evidence in it's attempt to prove that Eugene V. Debs violat- ed the espionage law in a speech in Canton, O., June 16.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13

to St. Quentin from the north, west and south and are within five miles of the town. The occupation of Fort Liez gives the French command not only of the, entire country around La Fere, but of the valley of the Disc to a considerable distance northward, the valley of the Serre eastward ana the railroad line leading to the Laon citadel. which is visible from the height.
 Gen. Mangin's army south of the Disc took Servais, closing in on La Fere from the south, while they im- proved their position north of Laf- faux. Both the Third and 10th French. armies now are virtually on the line where the pursuit of the Germans stopped in the spring of 1917.
 The Hindenburg line, however, comprises a wide system of defenses having a total depth in some places of nearly 10 miles and the fall of it's pillars does not mean a breach in the position. The St. Gobain forest, supposed to be the strongest part of the line, now is tightly pressed from the north by the occupation of Ser vais, from the west by the capture of Barisis, while the French in front of Fresnes are crowding it from the south
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
IN FRANCE ON SECOND VISIT
 WITH ). D. RYAN
Surgeon Gem Gorgas and Brig. Gen. Hines Also
 Members of Party.

Washington, Sept. 9.---secretary Ba- ker is in France for his second visit to the American army there He is accompanied by John D. Ryan, as- sistant secretary in charge of air craft; Surgeon General Gorgas and Brig. Gen. Hines, chief of the em- barkation service.
 MT. Ryan will devote his attention while abroad to the air service and among other things is expected to in spect factories turning cut aircraft for the American expeiitionary forces. Gen. Gorgas will visit hospitals and inquire generally into health condi- tions among the troops, while Gen. Hines will visit the American ports of debarkation.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
HUNCARIANS NOW
 WANT PEACE ON
 WILSON'S TERMS
Independent Party Sees No Hope of Victory Through
 MiliIarism.

Basel, Monday, Sept, 9-President Wilson's program as a basis for the associations for peace is endorsed by Count Michael Karolyi, president of the Hungarian independent party. A dispatch from Budapest quoting from an open letter written by Count Kar- olvi to his electors to whom he recom- mends an early peace, says:
 "A decisive military victory, despite it's successes, is a dream which it is useless to pursue. The prime condi- ton of peace negotiations is the Characterization of nations and the abandonment of imperialists' theories. A second condition is that we should not become slaves to the idea of middle Eurpe, either military, eco nomically or politically, and that we should not strengthen our alliance with Germany which would form the first step toward tho realization of this central Europe.
 We ought to accept as 2 basis for negotiatiors President Wilson's pro- gram
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
TECHNICAL EDUCATION

NOT the least of the rumphs of democratic warfare that government will give technical education well as military education to many young possibly be provided with the service
 War found America with millions of young supplied with cultural educaon but defective in knowledge of specific and useful facts by which the individual tied up the world of work and production.
 After the the stock of competent trained in full occupations ought to be very large The country will repondngy benefit for the individual is the fountain of ef fort The greater the number of well trained and competent dvduals, the sure is progress and prosperity.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
THE LAST GLASS

TT HE LOW ALCOHOL, comparatively innocent beverage, beer may disappear before whskey does, Beer does not keep indefinitely the hard drinks do It takes beer make drink The last glass of beer will be consumed long after the last glass is made barring the fact that people will delay consumption as long possible.
 There will be competition for the last glass. History may have difficulty in naming the person who gets it.
 hurled itself heavily against the brewing indus try. No beer other sort be brewed after Dec l.
 The not based upon the principle of prohbi- upon the idea that drink harmful but pon the opinions of four great boards The food administration wants to save grain the fuel administration coal the railroad admns raion car ace and the war industries boards wants labor
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
PROHIBITION
 MOVES NEARER

Washington, Sept. 1o-War time prohibition moved q step nearer to- day when the House agricultural com!ttce decided to report favorably the food production bill, including the amendment added by the Senate making prohibition effective July l, 1919.
 The committee inserted a provis- ion permitting the importation of Italian wine until May 1, 1919, as re- quested yesterday by the Italian gov ernmcnt through the state depart ment. As passed by the Senate the bill would stop importation immedi- ately.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13

mile front, an average of mile day
 The chancellor offers belaed franchise reform the German people saying that he preservation of the crown and the dynasty is at stake"
 How many Germans really anxious to preserve that dynasty its six uninured sons? precious family indeed which is too good to shed it's blood for Germany.
 In all America there family useful that the blood of it's sons may not be shed for America.
 There tough times in Prussia for everybody but the dynasty Tough times approach the dynasty winged feet Presently it will have wounds to spare