davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26

Runs-Bush. Wit, Cobb. Young. J. Collins
Thrsebsss hits-weaVer. J. Collins Firt On
balloon Russell /; on cunninghsm, Sac
rihcs ny-Risbery. stuekout-By Russsn, !.
Double plays-Bush to Young to Heilman;
Young to Bush TO Heilman. Stolen bases-
Young. Sacrifice hit-weayr. Attendance
$500 Umpires-Mesrrs. Evans and NaIlin.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
Willard Now IN oil.

Willard has quit the ring for the
duration of the war ana has entered
the oil business. The heavyweight
champion announced that today.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
BOXING IN STREETS.
Lightweight Battle on Truck for
Benefit Show az Camp Grant

Benefit Show az Iamp Grant.
Chicago. June "a real boxing
match at the busiest corner IN Chr
cago attracted such o crowd yester-
day that the police had trouble in
handling the trafic.
At State and Madison streets, In q
B-foot ring pitched on q truck, Danny
Goodman and Walter Jacobson. pro-
fessional hght-weightk. who gained
considerable sccess before they enter
ed the army at Camp Grant. nsuled
one another while q crowd cheered-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
Orioles Wart Games.

The oriole Athletic Club would
like to arrange games for SUNDAYS
with teams averaging eighteen. Ad-
dress all challenges to Sam Deborin.
1873 Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
JONES SHOWS FORM
AND BOSTON WINS

New York. June 25.-The Red Sox
took the second game of their series
with the Yankees here today, to q
Jones pitched against Allan Russell,
of the Higgins clan.
Babe Ruth furnished his usual
thrill by leaning heavily on the first
ball pitched to him in the first in
ming and sending 1t up into the sec
ond tier Of the stands for q home run.
The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
DOUBLE-HEADER IS CARDED
FOR NATIONAL PARK TODAY
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. 2; New York. 3.
Detroit. q: Chicago. 3.
st. Louis. 8: Cleveland. .. ?
Cleveland. 9: st. Louis. ..
Athletics-Washington. Rain
WHERE THEY PLAY TOnAY.
Athletics at Washington. games.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Phillies. s; Brooklyn. 3.
New York. 4: Boston. I.
Chicago. II; St. Louis. o.
Pittsburgh-Ci Rain
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia q.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Take Slugfest.

Chicago, June 25.-The Cubs routed
the st. Louis Cardinals here today,
IA to o. Tyler and Carter were effec-
tive throughout, while Sherdell was
hammered hard. especially in the
fourth inning. After two were out
in that stanza, the Bruins scored
seven runs. Flack's home run COM
ing when the bases were full. They
also worked the triple steal, Deal
registering at home. Five additional
tallies were made by the locals in the
sixth, Sherdells balk letting in one
of them. The score by innings:
st. Louis ........... 5000 000oe- .
Chicago ............. 1o07051O Ox-14
Sherdell and Gonzales. Brottem; Ty-
Ter, Carter and Kflfifer. Umpires,
Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
INDIANS AND BROWNS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

st. Louis, June 25.-Cleveland and
St. Louis divided a bargain matinee
here today by the same scores, to
B. Both contests were hotly waged.
The Browns came out on the long
end OF the first game. the Indians
taking the second. Rogers and Nor
ton started the early game, the lat
ter weakening in the ninth after pitch
ing shut-out ball for eight innings.
In the second fray Loudermilk
weakened in the eighth, two walks,
single and double scoring two runs.
Both stole home with the winning
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
It Does Not Ring True.

Prince Maximians address is the address of q who is personally. probably sincere but what of Kaiser wilhelms proclamation to the people? It hollow as a broken bell Former Ambassador Gerard has said of Maxmilian that he is the most nearly hu- man man he knows in Germany. So much the better for Germany it will be the first the last time the al-highest of Hundom has used worthy man to his purposes
 When we talk peace we talk of making peace with responsible government. Is the government of Ger many responsible? No less authority than Presi- dent Wilson has said that now constituted it is not that is to be trusted Then if it is not to be trusted how place trust in what it says? We cannot SO long as the kaiser is the kaiser.
 This. seemingly brings the allied nations an mpasse If they cannot believe the pledge of the kaiser how they treat with Germany, which he as yet governs? They cannot believe the words of tho kaiser, but they believe his acts Then let him act like peace Let him promptly withdraw from su occupied allied territory and trust to the gen. erosity of a foe who he very well knows is fighting for right and humanity.
 War brings hard thoughts. That is why it is It offcnds the of justice to think of Germany sncakng back into Germany, undamaged Ger many. leaving in her wake ruin and devastation and death-hlood -drenched soil of France and Belgium, while her own, for the damage of air raids, is just it when she ruthlessly started upon the world. We would rather make peace upon the Rhine than with the western front in France. We would rather make peace in Berlin than in Paris.
 Greater minds than will decide how and when peace will be granted to Germany, but there doubt that, much all long for peace, patriotic American wants peace to come without just punishment for Germany.
 Eternal fitness of things dire and direct punishment for the who directed the atrocities which marked the first days of the invasion of Bel gium and France. who set the U-boat a-se to Ser men. women and children. To allow those who directed those things from the safety of their own stone observation towers-"inspiring their men great deeds the kaiser said-to allow those men Co retire from war. whole. unharmed and still masters Of German destiny is not justice
 God knows all want peace. None of us want allied drop of blood shed which is unnecessary but want the RIGHT PEACE. We do not want a peace which leaves the kaiser shred of right delude his badly deluded people into the belief that any of victory snatched from the hemock cup of de- feat There stand millions of men in American who both ready and willing to the seas, leave an they hold dear that there may be compromise cf tho great principles for which entered this
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
Commercial Warfare.

Herbert Hoover and other prominent men are hav- ing printed for circulation at cost one of the most remarkable books ever conceived by the mind of This book is translation of Professor Her zog of Germany book written we'll after the war started but which out before Germany had realized she fighting losing contest Bernhardis psveation of the German military mind has nothing Herzogs revelation of the will commercial con- quest exists in the mind of the business junker Of Hundom
 Divested Of mere words the Herzog doctrine is of commercial force fathered by a paternal and alcontroling government. His idea is of a state con- trol Of all labor and capital honesty where honesty brings advantage and dishonesty where dishonesty pays best.
 Among the things this German thought leader ad- vocaes is the fostering upon allied nations after the great war of German without mark or ndica- ton of where they made. He frankly recognizes the condition which will exist in allied nations and equally frankly states that Germany must fight any move on the part of foreign governments to mark Inc goods received in import so the people of those foreign nations may know where they come from He fears that former military may mark all goods SO that the people know whence come the articles they arc asked to buy and insists that Germany must battle to sec that such marks not permitted Camouflage is necessary in commerce as in war he says
 Among the other things Herzog advocates is a continuation of the practice of slipping German chemists in as secretaries of great experimental chemists in other lands that any inventions made by such great minds may be stolen benefit of lGcrmany. He openly favors a commercial spy system cheerfully following the of the first really his junker-Frederick the Great-that nation should be honest only long as it pays in dollars and cents
 Herzos's further plan is to scatter laborers from he Central powers throughout the industries of allied nations as to gradually control them by we'll known means as strikes and industrial troubles fo- Imented at the bchest of the German state. He also advocates the enforced merger of all small industries and the absolute control of all capital that business may be fostered in the face of honest foreign compe-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08

titon until that competition, not subsidized by state cash. goes under
 The reads such German books the less civilized grasp the German mind and view point. The idea of the suppression of the individual and ndivduasm for the benefit of the state and erning classes is directly opposed to all rational sense of fairness American and American allies can- not conceive such minds. Live and let live" will never be the motto of Germans until the pernicous teachings of her junker class military and business abolished and Germans really taste the true freedom of unfettered Individuality.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08

Fulton, superintendent of schools Of Maricopa county.
 Superintendent Fulton mentions specifically Peoria, Pendergast, Gil- bert and Chandler where there is in sufficient room. The gain in pupils has been general throughout the coun- ty. according to the report, which states that there has been 2 per cent increase in attendance.
 Working a hardship alike on the teachers and pupils was the chang ing of residence, this being particu- larly noticeable in the cotton districts. Despite this fact and the crowded conditions of the schools, Superinten- dent Fulton declares the past year most successful from an educational standpoint
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
MORE EASY MONEY T0 BE GIVEN TO THOSE
 WITH ACTIVE MINDS
By The Busy Ad Man

We'll, friends, here we are again, off for another ten weeks of profitable and pleasant relaxation, during which time it is to be hoped that a 'gra-a-and time will be had by all,' the winners and the losers, as well as myself who has to frame" the questions, just hard enough and not too hard, so that you can get them by thorough and consistent endeavor, and have time to get up some real nice and original answers for the judges to work over in awarding the prizes.
 You know the "big idea" so far as the advertisers on the page are con- cerned, is to get you to read every ad and to get to know what each one sells, and then 10 go and buy from those same advertisers, and, incident ally, lets try this time and see if we can't let the advertisers know that their efforts are appreciated by the Busy Ad Mans big family of con testants
 So, when you patronize the adver- tisers on the Busy Ad Mans page, tell them that you are on of the contest the mthat you are one of the contest will make the advertiser feel good and you can't lose by it.
 Remember that each week there are | ten different sets of questions, an6 1 there's a different ten-case note to be divided up, $5 to the first, s to the second and g to the third, so if you don't get in the money the first time | just keep right on trying.
 | Each week the answers are judged 1 independently of the last week or the week to come, so maybe you might 1 land in the first money one week an6 second money the next, and there is
 nothing to prevent a contestant get
 ting in the money every week, al
 though it's next to impossible with SC
 many bright minds workink on new
 and novel ways of answering the ques
 tions, but you know how it was las
 time, and that everyone got a squar,
 deal, no matter how they turn in thu answers if they are turned in accord
 ing to rules. The questions this weel
 are dead easy, but I want a world o | answers, and then too it takes littl
 while for the old think tank to ge
 to "percolating" just right, anywa,
 here's to the winners of the frs
 weeks prize money.
 | ---O----
 1 ITse The RepIhican Classified pa 20
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
Men and Religion.

One of the big movements of recent years was the Men and Religion-Forward" program which doubedly has done and is doing great good. The nearness of great things has caused men think think in terms of the universe. It brought closer community in the Christian churches of the world and creeds to not clearly set apart sects they once did.
 Every effort to promote inter- church work should be fostered. It has broadening effect on all man. kind In the unity of purpose of doing good there sect. All live up the golden rule if they will and that is the foundation of Christianity.
 In Phoenix movement along inter church lines has been started in the Brotherhood Lunch club, club which had very successful season during the year of its exisance It is about renew its activity for the cooler months.
 This club formed with the avowed purpose of discussing topics interest and importance, lgious topics civic problems and even ethical ters of business It is estopped from political activity because of board which passes upon the topics to be considered and which bars politics, so-caled, though moral issues are duly considered and dis cussed.
 There is also in the city ministerial association and county organization along those lines would fill it's place in affairs All such have their place in the affairs of They lead the churches and to better living for it has been wisely said that with faith of is better than man with no falth-better to believe in ligion than none.
 The commission inter-c federations has issued manual of inter- church work which makes interesting reading to the student of such affairs. Some striking thoughts which will bear reading are contained in this book. instance in the introduce ton, it is said:
 ''Is the kingdom of God advancing? Is the place becoming better in which to live? Is drunken decreasing? Is vice being eliminated? Are the people living better and happier life? The worlds court, composed of those who love humanity re- fuses to be befuddled longer by the denominational statiscian wants those major questions met and answered by the church.
 "These questions point to what are in most part community tasks which only be adequately dealt with by combined effort"
 Fred B. Smith in his introduction to the book men, toned, closes with very apt quotation from the great Gladstone That statesman ana churchman said:
 To affect real step in the affection of reunion after the result of the last five centuries would be enough to lead any man to die contentedly'
 The church in Germany has proven itself in the great to be almost complete failure whereas Christianity in the allied countries has justified the faith which makes die for ideals and out of these ideals and their realization should closer inter- church bond such the world has never known
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08

Excerpt from article appearing in the New York Times, August 4, 1918, headed "Unted States Army Morals and Recreations:"
 'The Young Mems Christian Association is doing an astonishing piece of work. It is a new Y M C. A. that one sees in France and anyone acquainted with the spirit of the organization decade ago will rub his eyes at the transformation From sectarian society of somewhat traditions it has become in France agency of social service a. broad com prehensive basis. On General Pershings invitation it is running the entire post exchange system for the troops an6 its stores are to be found practically wherever a unit of troops is located
 T should like to take this opportunity to remove a misapprehension about the Y. M. c. A. which has gained considerable ground not only with the fellows abroad, but with the people back home and that is that the Y. M. c A. is making money out of the caneens which it is operating for the forces At eral Pershings request went into this matter thor oughy and the report is absolutely without founda- ton. l mention this only because the widespread rumor is most unfair to organization which is do- ing heroic servce."-By Raymond B. Fosdick, chair man of the war department commission training camp activities.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
Gin Starts Next Week
Prompt Work Saves Homes

half dozen houses were saved from destruction Wednesday by the prompt arrival of the volunteer fire depart ment. A pile of hay in the rear of the home of B. Stiles started burning and had already fired several out -hou ses when the hose boys arrived and saved the day.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
SHOWS HOW ID GET
 BIGGER PRODUCTION

CHANDLER, Ariz., Oct. w. l.. Hayden, the innoculation expert, was Chandler visit Saturday, after an ao- sence from the valley of six weeks, during which time he was visiting r,inches in California. Mir Hayden took with him number Of prominent Phoenix men, who are interested in increasing soil producrior and who went into the fields and s-w That vas te'Lg accomplished by the West ern Soil Bacteria Co. Among these were E. j.. Bennett, R. P. Davie and w. s. Humbert and son, all of whom are enthusiastic. In an interview, Idr. Hayden said:
 ''The inn noculation of legume seed which pIls active bacteria in the soil increases the nitrogen content, which is the limiting plant food in tlie soils of the valley. Not only myself, but many others are enthused over the as- sured success of planting the legume plants with grain. The Canada field peas, retch and the clovers made a most remarkable demonstration of in | creased y.roductior. Out Of total of A fields planted ;c parIcv and the above lLgumes, the yields averaged go sacks of tlreshed barley to the acre. 1 In most cases the fie:tis were planted late in December and January and two or three fields were the only ones get l ting any Irrigation and that only oace.'
 Gin Starts Next Week
 The gin of the Chandler Egyptian Cotton Ginning company will start the first of next week. The delay has been in securing electrical connections Some 10000 pounds of seed cotton is Cn hand waiting to be ginned. Cotton is selling for 1872 cents in the seed. or about 67 cents for lint, while $66 ton is offered for the seed in car lots.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08

Jack Ryan, for years the leading pitcher of the Pacific Coast league as member of the San Francisco Seals, is still setting the pace for the hurler in that circuit. This time it's league of service teams on thd coast. Ryan is chief machinist's mate at the naval training station.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
 ARE CROWDED

That the congested conditions make it difficult to accommodate the num- Der of pupils in the district schools is pointed out to the state superinten- dent of schools in the report of A. H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20

So we find Gcrmany's call Tor food rs
based upon hes, and were II true, 1t
must be after YOU till every other
people is supplied should there not be
food ample for all.
And we must recognize Germany s
cries as part of the propaganda scheme Tor
DR.. Solf knows that he is appealing TO
Christian people and that eventually his
false stories will br z "A response.
Ii is the duty of Americans 10 keep
n careful watch on themselves and guard
against the pernicious influences Of the
hun propaganda, in whatever form IT Is
manifested
Tho German people despite the tact
that they arc begging for food ard therr
war lord m unwclcome, dlstrustcd, crushed
fugitive. arc still unhcaten nnbcatcn
for they still believe themselves super
race unhcatcn. also, because they he
hcvc they can continue their deceptive
practices and IN q measure rc-ost ahhsh q
themselves or at least escape punish
rncnt for their crimes
- beware the wall whatever i may
concern that comes from the Hun throat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
Health Legislation.

II our municipal health laws arc de-
fcctive, a, they appear to be, Judging from
statements made at the meeting Of the
Chemical Society in the Hotel du Pont
on Thursday night, it would be proper to
begin now planning for remedial lcglsla-
ton. For some time many persons inter
cstcd in the welfare of the city have shar-
cd the feeling Of Mayor Lawson, expressed
at that meeting, that there should be n
permanent health commissioner, rather
than the present system, whereby the
Board of Health is changed with each
change in administration, each mayor
(thc election coming every two years.
being called upon to appoint board oi
health Usually there is a complete
change in the personnel, whether the new
mayor is of the same political faith as hs
predecessor or not That being the case,
no matter how effective the laws govern
ing the board are, il could not be expected
that new board could give the MAXIMUM
of service in less than n year, and even
then, there is not the incentive when the
lifc of the board and it's appointce force IS
only two years.
Wilmington health laws appear to have
received secondary attention, considering
the present size OF the city and tho nm
portancc of having the right sort al health
regulations We arc awake now. however
and should see to it that tins lnattcntIOn
docs not continue Tho recent influenza
epidemic should have brought us 10 our
senses IN the matter Notwithstanding the
fact that the Board Of Health accomplish
cd wonderful things, il had many handi-
caps to contend with, which should not
be permitted 10 exist This condition
pointed vivldly to the necessity for per
manent health department, and one that
would have the proper sort OF equipment
As the mayor pointed out at the Chemical
Socictv meeting, tho board has no labora-
tory and when il wants to have analyses
made. II has To have them made outsId 6
| tho city. There arc many other phases oi
! equipment with which the health depart
mcnt should bc supplied
Nn incidental phase Of the health
problem was The reference made n that
! meeting to the milk situation Il appear
/ ~ # on present laws accomplish only
| half the Job IN protecting the people iron
/ dangerous mix If thus il fact the l.cPis
/ latnre should be appealed e. e supply
tho deficiency
/ This and other necessary legislation
| should h. gwen attention nov lrossint
needs ol the city should he subjects fo'
the immediate consideration Of CITY
| Council and those departments wmcl
have direct concern. with 4 Wow +,
shaplng ,lp the right sort Of legislation II
time (or consideration carly ia the mex
session ii the General Assembly. whicl
will convene the first Tuesday - january
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20

What if the Bolsheviki threatens herr
She is the cause of all the worlds war
woes; all the torrents of blood, all the
work of destruction, all were instigaied by
the Uun monster.
While Germany whines what of the
rest OF the peoples, for the ghost OF famine
stalks over almost the whole of the ole
world? What of Italy and the food nceds
of her people? Surely they are the more
pressing. the more deserving, but we hear
no weeping and wailing from Rome. She
modestlv asks food to support her people
who have been too busy in keeping the
Teuton out of her country 10 raise sup
plies for her table, SO the provisions are
low. Her soldiers are comm z home to
empty cupboards. her captured sons are
being freed and they are faced by winter
with little or no food And then in her
appeals, she humanely adds We have
thousands of Austrians in our prison
camps and they must be fed.
How unlike either Germany or her
poor Austrian vassal Prisoners must
| be fed" Was there ever any concern III
| Berlin or Vienna about prisoners OF war?
| None except the German leaders an
| nounced that il was cheaper TO keep a
captured man in a coffin than IN a PRISON
camp