davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

Following are the apportionments for Trinity Methodist church to tho various henewolences: Foreign Mis- sions,. $326; Home Missions and Church Extension, $299; Education $92; Freedmen s Aid, $49; Sunday Schools, $38; Bible society, SIS: Board of Church Aid, $8S; Deaconess Board, $5; Church Temperance society SIS. f At
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

A start has been made on the sec ond honor roll in the vestibule of St. Patrick's church, about twenty new names of parish boys in the federal service having been written in.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

Men of the Norwich city water de- partment, directed by Supt, E. l.. Burnap, were flushing the hydrants on Laurel Hill, Mckinley avenue, Broad and Crescent streets, Monday, which stirred up the water and caused con- siderable sediment. However, recent state analysis shows the water per- feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

St. James lodge, No. 23, F. & A. NJ, works the first degree tonight at Ma sonic Temple at 730.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

Probably the youngest Red Cross solicitor in Norwich Monday was two years old Virginia Chase, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Albert H. Chase, of Otis street. who, in regulation Red Cross uniform and accompanied by her rHrse canvassed the houses on Otis street and portion of Broadway. col lecting many contributions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
Sailors at Keyport Soon
To Have Baseball Outfits

REYPORr, July ie:-Ensagn Can
field and Attorney Arthur 3. Van =
kirk wpent "Wednesday In New YORK
selecting the material % use ~ the
BASEBALL team 10 be organized among
b sailors now stationed at the Aero
marine plant All the necessary equip
ment has been Durchased m the oAts
and calls. also gloves. have arrived
The new uniforms have been pur-
chased and are expected 10 arrive
wMhin a few days The uniforms are
gray and have q large blue X on
the left breast undar which IN 1oius
letters OF a smaller design are the let
tiers u. g. N.
The boys are very enthusiasts over
die new ball team and win begin the
work Of cleaning NJ he diamond
which has been loaned for their use,
on Saturday. Some excellent games
are looked for as many OF these boys
have played with good teams prsNi-
Gus 20 their enlistment
The success with which n gohc-
tors are meeting proves the fact that
the people Cd the borough : greatly
Interested IN these boys wbo r %
far from Gheir homes. Donations are
being received daily and hos who 50
desire may donate at any time. b
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
One More American.

Zone More American" the Para
mount picture starring George Beban
at the Strand theatre today and to-
morrow. was taken by its director,
William G. DeMille. from a play1et by
himself which was called The Land
of the Free This was produced on
the stage in New York sexeral years
ago. The scenario was written by
Olga Puntzlau.
Teh story is of an Italian Marionette
theatre owner IN New ror's great East
side Ghetto. whose little family. due
from italy. II kept from him 10y q
scheming politician who detests thu
Iopen-hearted Italian who has lost him
many a vote. Hoy Luigi. with the helr
OF a rising young reporter and a physi.
elan. AZ last locates his wife and child
and how another romance IL also sue
oessfully contaminated through hi
eortA makes q real story of real PEG.
pie that will prove no exception to Mr.
Beban's usual pleasing style OF work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
Ingots Defeat Camp Morgan in
Twilight Game And Take Lead

Twilight baseball suited the taste of
the Ingots TO a ct" at Morgan last
evening. They took the Camp Morgan
nine into camp by a score of 5 to /.
and assumed the lead in b cham
pionship series. The tussle. a pretty
battle all the way, was witnessed by
nearly 500 fans.
hTe Ingots broke the ice in h sec
ond with three runs. Applegate and
Rodda singled. Van Glider stood the
Morgan infeld on its head with a tan
TALKING bunt. All hands safe. Hero
Dave HaIbert injected a timely single
between grst and second which regis
tired Applegate and Rodda. Warmers
hit scored Van Glider.
Morgan made a splash In the NTH
for It's lone run. Dillon's walk and
hits by Eharpley and living turned the
trick. The Ingots added two 70
their tally in the eighth when Christ
ophenson, Sttnson and Apologize hit
in succession. Rodda's put u shso
contributed to. the tallieE. sending
Stnson across.
The Ingots were treated royalty oJ
the Camp Morgan players. and were
made to feel at home after h game.
They were guests at dinner and par
took OF a clever vaudeville show from
IA reserved section OF the grandstand
at night.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19

He is the same oil Sammie-the
same good natured, brimful of fell
.lowship pal under Uncle SamuePs
banner that he was amongst his local
circle of friends
We did not see him the other
night but others did. The news that
Sammie Sarokin had dropped In at
the home Of his parents for a u
hour furlough spread like wildfre
and the house was simply besteged-
Sammfe dropped In on his old home
town to say so long" He came at
8 O'Clock and at midnight he was on
his way back to Philadelphia-and
"over there"
1t was Sammie's only trip home
since enIisting in h marines over q
year age. From Paris Island he went
to Pensacola, and then came his trip
north to Philadelphia. Arriving there
he s ed and received the furlough
that gave him the brief pleasure of
seeing the folks at home before he
went across.
Sammie was oozing good nature
and optimism all over. Said Sammie
when his sister whimsically said hat
''she wished he wouldn't go across"
We'll, you want this war to end,
don't you, and how is IL going to end
unless / go over there and clean up"
That's Sammie Sarokin all over.
He was a ready wit and made friends
easily. More than that. he made a
success in the vocation OF his choos-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
GUN SHOOT
At WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. Del. July 1.-THE
Powder City in the Diamond State
F. the greatest Of ell trapshooting
bites.
Wilmington has one OF the finest
gun clubs in the world. more trap
shooting bugs than any other city
on the map. population considered.
and is highly original from q trap
Shooting viewpoint
They are going to stage a three-day
patriotic trapshooting tournament in
Wilmington on July IS. 26. 81, that
will be a corker.
Libert Bonds and War Savings
etamps will be the prizes In all events.
and the main event of the shoot will
be the Liberty Bond Special for the
Open Championship OF the world.
This event will be for the shooters
who have lots of nerve, or no nerves
at all.
To enter one is required to post a
liberty Bond. The club guarantees
ten entrants, bnt 1t is more than likely
fhere will be thirty starters. No
Shooter is barred In this event. The
Bonds will be divided to the three
high guns, seventy. twenty and ten
per cent Three hundred n fifty
Dollars In Liberty Bonds is guaran-
Deed the winner, 500 bond to the Sec
ond high man and $50 bond to the
third highest. The event will be At
Its targets, sixteen yards rise. The
Wilmington Trapshooting Association
bill present the winner with a trophy
kmblematic of the Liberty Bond
Open Trapshooting Championship of
The World"
This Liberty Bond event isn't the
bnly thing out OF the ordinary In this
bhoot The refereeing and scoring
will be done by men who dead" from
f1oSf' and vice versa. and the shoot
krs will get everything they are en-
titled to. That is all any sportsman
desires.
Another feature Is presented in the
classification Of the shooters. Trap
Shooting is the only sport in the
world where the contestant has no
redress II anything goes wrong-but
In this shoot IL a scattergun artist
does not like his classification, he has
the privilege of appealing to an ar
bifration board which will be appoint
ed to consider all appeals The de-
cislon OF the board will be fnai.
The shoot will open Thursday. July
rs with a total of IT'S targets. This
viii be Classification Day, and the
shooters will be divided into three
CLASSES. A. B and G., with three tro-
phtes for each class. On Friday there
Will be eleven trophies awarded, sew
en- TO the high guns and two addl-
ktOnAl lEOpIACS III 1Ad1o atu AAdEo
g. Saturday. there viii be seventy
1--WE s~ixteen-yard targets shot at in the
morning and in h afternoon. the
Powder City Handicap. sixteen TO
twenty-one yards. will be staged. In
the morning events. there will be
three trophies, one TO each class and
in the handicap. the winner is guaran-
fecd a s25 trophy, while the high
Boore man on each yard mark is guar
hnteed a trophy.
There are also trophies for the
high gun and runner-up in zach class
on the entire program of AS sixteen
yard targets and there will also be a
distribution OF average money on the
Shflre program OF s~ixteen-yard tar
gets. In addition to the $500 In Lib
erfy Bonds. there will be $500 Or
more awarded in prizes consisting of
War Savings Stamps. silyerware and
cut glass This together with the
average money will bring the total TO
well oyer $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
MAPORTSMANSf
W CORNERS i
MADE IN asznOK
Sammie Now With His Uncle

MADE IN AssBoT

ing. Sammie first tagged on to the
old Chronicle in this city. The ex-
Iperience he gathered there sent him
West where he was on a Middle West
paper for a time. Returning. he took
up the job of sporting editor OF the
Hudson Observer at Union Hill. and
he was a leading sports writer In the
state UP to the time of his enlistmenLs
Sammie Sarokin was one OF the
most popular basketball players IN
the history of the sport locally. To-
gether with his brother, Max, now on
the other SIDE, he formed a guard
combination that played a big part
In the success OF the notable Z. N.
H. A. quintet of seven years ago that
Included Ben Goldberger, Doc
Feldman and Harry Schwartz.
He was prominent at the Y. NJ FL
A. minstrel shows, always taking the
part of an end man. 1t is safe to say
that Sammie Sarokin has been fol-
lowed on his training %soJourn By
scores of local friends. That they
missed q chance to greet him during
his brief Homecoming was a bitter
disappointment to many.
Snmmie, by the way. Is a sergeant.
and he looks the part of a general.
He always did have that upright ear
rage. Though built short and stocky.
Sarokin had a certain attraction thar
kept him busy at dances-when he
found time to attend them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
NORFOLK CALLS
FOR BIG FIGHTS

OF on the boxing horizon there
looms these days a little dark cloud"
sgho. to use his press agents words,
has put the Fear OF Kingdom Come"
Into the hearts of the chief heavy
weight championship contenders.
His feat in beating up Billy Miske
at Boston recently appears to bear
out some of the press yarns glowing
tale of accomplishment. The little
black cloud" otherwise heralded as a
sBlack Thunderbolt," is Kid Norfolk
who Is slated to take on Joe Jeanette
at Jersey City tonight.
Norfolk, though weighing ITO
pounds, Is as hard as nails. but not
hard enough. II appears. TO nail some
or the big contenders for a match.
Leo p. Flynn, Norfoik's manager, as
serts hat he will give either Jack
Dempsey or Fred Fulton $1,000 In
liberty bonds the moment they step
into the ring for a bout with Norfolk.
Since mixed bout are practically ia
boo in this state. there IL very little
likelihood of Leo parting with his
valuable stock In trade hereabouta-
Norfolk. asserts Flynn. recently
made a punching bag OF Billy Miske
In Boston, and any slugger hat can
do that these days is just naturally
eoms pumpkin. Miske was slated to
meet Norfolk In a return match but
illness postponed the affair until next
Tuesday night IN Boston.
Norfolk,s tussie with Joe Jeanette
svdll be followed with interest Jean
ate may not pack the wallop. or
show the speed of the days of his
prime. but he is still a topnotcher
among present day heavyweights, II
Norfolk a get away with Jeanette.
ne Win be estabiishtng his claim TO
A~aAtentfon beyond dispute. Then. II
ne can follow this up with another
decision oxer Miske. he Is bound TO
edge into the championship argu-
menA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
IN ROUGH
OR SAND TRAPS
GOLFERS HORROR

The bogeyboo of the golfer is a
hole in the rough or a sand trap.
The golfer who is so unfortunate as
to get in either OF these p~redicaments
is lucky if he gets out without losing
a stroke or two.
Chick Evans, national open and
amateur champion. does not hit the
ball In such a situation. He hits a
trihe behind it. lofting the ball away
from the high grass, sand or what
ever the obstacle Is.
There are no definite rules for
getting out of a bad position. The
golfer must size up the situation and
use his own ingenuity in making the
best of IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
Tennis And the War

In the war record of sport there is no more pleasing one than
That Of tennis OF the first ten players of 1918, the last year the
players were rated. the American members showed 100 per cent
in the service of their country.
r. Norris Williams IL heutenant- artillery: now In france
w. NJ Johnston. ensign .. q N q. s s. Cincinnati.
George n Church. lieutenant assistant to officer II charge "
flying. FIT worth. Texas.
r. Iindley Murray. manag ger chemical plant Niagara Falls
New York.
Tshiya Kugagae. in Japan.
Clarence J. Griffin, heuten ant army, now in France
Watson NJ. Washburn. lieutenant, army, stn in the United
States. t
Willie &. Davis aviator, in France.
Joseph ] Armstrong. ensign. Z. s N .. s s winnebago.
Dean Mathey, lieutenant artillery.
Omitting the japanese player and counting Murray engaged IN
bit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into CONSUMPTION

Avoid It's Dangerous Stage.
Tkers q q more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance eansed
" ne stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and splitting and other
distAstaful features.
The real danger ecmee from The
tendency Of the disease 70 eoq1nus
Is course dswnuErd until ths lungs
bec1ms affected, ard thgn dreaded
consumption il On your path. Your
cun expexienea has taught ycu <hxt
20 alssess esungi - spzsd bx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19

It's remarkable that Wallace. lack
ing the color OF Wagner. Lajoie and
Crawford, should have out-stayed
them all in baseball.
Wallace's areer in baseball start
ed with a semi-professional team at
Clarion. Pa, twenty-five years ago.
He was then a pitcher. but the next
year he was picked up by the Cleve-
land club in the National league.
This club was managed by Pat
ITebeau and included such players as
Ed Mexican. Cupid Childs, Cy Young,
Chief thinner and Jim McAleer.
When the Cleveland franchise was
sold to st. Louis, Wallace, who had
been transferred from the box to the
infield, went along. Later Bobby
jumped to the st. Louis club of the
American league, where he remained
until a couple of years ago. when he
tried umpiring, then vent back TO
the Cards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19

sprays, tnhAiHs, etomiEsrs, 3eIliss
and othsr local applications
3. 3. 3. has proven o most ssdsfae-
tory remedy Tor Catarrh because u
goes direct 70 sts source. and 10
moves the germs ef ths disease from
|ths blcod. Gee . bottis from your
druggist to-day, and bsgin ths eaty
Iioglel freshness Nat rlTss rssI re-
saitz. You can chsAin special msdieaI
advice without charge by writing q
Medical DIrsetor, ~ eEGk Lzbcxnr
|tREH Ailegih
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
81 s1I 2s'14 Q

Left OF bases. Ingots s. Gillespie Z.
Bases on balls. of Ritter 8 off Conklin
o. Struck out by Ritter 3. by Conklin
6. Doublep lay Christofferson to War
ner 20 Applegate. Umprtse Doherty
and Mullen. Time of game 1915. At
tendance 500.
living while running base was hit
by Yenk's batted ball
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19

An old-time fan who had sort of
dropped his baseball for several
years was glancing over a box score
the other day and ran across the
name Wallace with the st. LotA
Cardinals.
Funny" he said. there used TO
be a Wallace with the Cards back in
the nineties-Bobby Wallace-and a
mighty sweet inheider."
1t was the same Wallace. the dean
of baseball players, forty-four years
old. twenty-five years in major league
baseball. a survival of the days of
Pat Tebeau. of Ed DelehantY. of Cy
Young and the rest Of them.
Old Bob breaks into the game now
and then. His legs aren't what they
were once and he has lost a part of
his old time batting eye, but he's a
mighty valuable asset to the Cards
Just the same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
TIDE TABLE
Keep Working

Keep Working.
ITS all right to keep ho3in' fob de
best" said Uncle Eben. "br.: ycu sot-
ter be busy Ms well as wfstful."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-06
WANTED
APDNIDRE Gn1T $

Between Is and ~ years Of agr to
learn telephone operating. The work
is very pleasant ana easy for bright,
intelligent girls to- learn
The hours are not Ions. the total
tour helms eight hours, during which
there are two 1jminute rest periods
with NOT less than one hUur fov lunch.
The salary schedule ranges from
5000 to S12.OD per Week for operators
with gpod opportunities for ambi-
tious girls tU advance to supervisory
pOsitiOns with higher pay.
The $G.OO par week salary is only
paid IN students during the FIRST
month while they ar" heins taught
tire work. ENuennS GnU Sunday work
carry extra pu.,, ana a dUy Off lis given
for each Sunday worked. Employees
arp given a vacation with fum pay
Of olm week eacn yeU%. Additional
time of is given as libernElg as is
consistent with Good business.
We desi'H only Giris whn are over
II years OF age and who can come
we'll recommended as tn character
Apply m'Chief Operator Southwest
ern Bell Telephone Telegraph CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07

u Was an a. q nnnet which
ilov away cd bright .uushIuy
morning ifc"tI iweet and didn't
com" bach until very late and the
p'pa linnet thlght she vas lost
and all On" ball nnrctg who wen.
'ne rest oi iheflass Tapped their
wings and open4 their MOUTH. and
'Wee' tweeted Nm willing hearts
hut extremely slail voices.
There we're T. verses. all good
bu o. vas notalc here that tho two
artists az somiimes happens in
iiir. wore mo- bou0r medals fpr
holary tuumAs'
Those were Drn by o. scroglins
'isaged Young gentleman of about
haif-past four who stood with hi.
arms folded aai pouicred on his
greatness. and ~ 'hreo charming
Young ladies' ofabout the same age
"ho acre the alaet serious of IN.
class and had ~ hair pulled back
me tightest frdu their inreheads
Splendid thitts those medals
They Dee very ne ike the one.
earned hy tho . lls-. uf France for
conspicuous gallant, and they are
excellent Tor ne lungs uf children
.lhr" the, aus the chest 10 stick
out
w. uke. lnZaA.>.a-lhla infant de-.
partmeni eNrefl Nhut the children
ar" -o 1bly proficient I'm
French 'or bore the citizens and
'iiizonessos muEle. and are taught
s,l" o} sIi. n'il they attain tho
fir" IEe oi .yen and reach tho
rooms where .tn seats are as much
e. ten or eleven inches from the
floor
after this ade they separate.
th" girls to '.. sedate biz building
on ih" rlgh' 0' he wide COURTYARD
and tho boy. Old tho sedate big
building 0r ... loft.
Recess I'm. a. Ne went out into
ih" court IH. ne littlest tots we're
pouring into '.e rearWard ward OF
tHe three iu'. shiCh the court is
divided hy hilh walls The air aas
iull oi the s shrieks ~ the in
an's. and tH ggling laughter %.
tho girls iu '.. next yard. aud the
heavier shH.u voices of the
young savage, IN front. who. be-
inE boys. are .l. us like the Young
eatarce of an COUNTRY
Across inr curt an unusual
and o. most ago. tizinc odor. Tor a
~chon'f1rl . he kitchens We
Wcn' there r.s. where enormous
Ac'tles of ser a- beans stood sim
urring nn OBJ, rlngss. and another
enormous kettle seut out most
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07

'I0'a.Ilir o1or of 8teoIng meat
ana great boiler of soup bubbled
and hIs.cd
They feed such pupils rs care for
% AZ uooniime here. and tho price
n either six cents or nothing. &C
cording 20 the means % tho parents.
Tire" dining rooms surround the
court one for 'he bows and one for
tho girls uu1 done for the little tots.
in The last nf which tho tiniest
benches were ranged along the tin
.est OF tables. and the tiniest OF
unhreaka dishes. patterned In gay
enamel waited their helpings of
soap and stew and beans. and Shai
ever els" they get
Just spoon SAT the places OF these
smallest citizens and citizenesses.
Tor spoons are not dangerous Veap-
Uns
Along tho wall % this toy dining
salon q long row az the tiniest
white porcelain Washstands ever
Wsi" their top, not over IN inches
from the floor
80 the other end % the court In
The front building which separates
The boys school from the girls
school are the baths. long rows of
white shower each with its own lit
''r dressing room open three DAVIS
q trek Tor the boys and three DAYS
week TOR the girls. soap and
towel. tree Tor these are .rpe public
uno|s aud conducted ODD thorough
is practical lines
into the girls school where there
F.. 3d. marked decrease Iu ,hyncss up
in 'n" frank age of ten of twelve.
an" o. rapid increase 0f % up to the
earnest young women of fourteen
l"a fifteen. who. boz pite of still
wearing uigtais. have mastered
hose Intensely scholastic studies OF
HuhIuF and baking washing iron
Inf. 'ra-smakinr and eubroidering
1' little demonstration dining
room u1 bigger than the one in the
first '.Af 1f newly married couple.
.s rsp' Al'y charming with b., side
board and iis china closet and It's
table U.fb tho sitting room cloth
Here in small classes. the
girls learn Oh SCI Tho table appe-
'InE.f. aud herr, with fire
Redeemed cheeks thcy eat what
.h't have cooked. u the ad
joining demonstration sitchen.
after they have marketed for
'He provisions under d 01wpe-
tent nsfuctress
Nlsh'uhs iu tho ucNf little room.
ant vriugcrs. and the smell Of hot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07
CEN. PERSHING'
CASUALTY LIST
HDNDE HpII 90 ANIEI1 ~
SOLDIERS KILLED AND ~.
tt tlD ~ IIANtf.
NAsmINGInN. Mnc

WASHINGTON. March g.
General frr.hng today report.
81 fave men Killed n action.
tUu severely Wounded aud
fourteen slightly wounded.
Tho dead are
Private Dyer Z BIRD. Rich.
wood ohio. Nar,h I.
lft"n tarher White Oak.
Arsa March
llrrt \ thism. Prtcr~ham.
Mass. February 80
Frank Wmrf,k. Joliet. Ills..
irbfuari -
Wagner Charles tayanaugh.
itiru1 l.. . Fitzpatrick. Med
ford. Mao March o.
s.t..I. sounded .ere Cor
u.H. h.uH1u.a. Mccarthy
birmingham Ma February 20
fH| T|.st. RALPH o. Wheeler Gil
~ February 49,
IH" IlrH'. wounded asre.
Corporal Nm Care Vancouver
Do ' February rs
Private. John Fitch. FaH S.
'.H. U March Leroy rtrsens
a.. |rar 8ar.h O. Harry
<.| ta I.rt tHr February %.
i"H 'Ta Chelsea Mass. FeHru-
. Charlie. -.uarr. Detroit.
iurr. James Collins gads-
HHr .a Fr.rHaf .t Eugene %
..'s'H Prom. MIn0 March g..
Alfred Grafton bennington w..
NHr.N o. D. tHrHIBusnn Uold
900 NH F.r. Herman Gus
'lf..H r.n.'ur So February 90:
hhr'.t g.-1Uu. ru'arsilIe
Town Na George logan
Gland Tom March and
At' $40 chicago. March 3
i|D reporting ~ 'po prratcs KIN
20 5000 Hur slightly wounded March
brings 'He total casualties un the
'HH 'Hr German l'D.. ON ON
American '.'u.b H.7r TuW ~ three
.f...,nH' frf Pc mon KILLED. one
captain nHr lieutenant and sixteen
mn severely wounded aud eleven
mon slightly FnluIrI Priyaios
Hf' au1 Duu"r who we're killed
r.' IfnHtrymen tHI Private Hitch.
hn wa. slightly wounded. was at
H.HrI fu the field artillery