davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Wounded FrenchAthlete Here

Fl. Mondragon. of Paris, France,
noted all-around athlete. is at the Nc
Aipln Hotel. NJ. Mondragon was wound
ed early IN the war, his left arm being
almost useless as the result Of bull
let wound in the elbow, but this, %
says. does not interfere with bis run,
ming and hurdling, at which he ranked
vary high In France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

PRINCETON, N. j., July 2o.-Ths
United States Military School of Aero
nautics won hard-fought game from;
the New York Athletic Club baseball
team here to-day by score of to l.
1t was a pitchers battle for seven IN
nlngs, when the aero men managed 70
bunch hits and score several runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
international League

NANlES lO-DAf
Rochester at Newark
Syracuse at jersey City
Toronto at Baltimore
Buffalo at Binghamton.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, s; Rochester, 5.
Toronto, Z; Baltimore. /.
Toronto, 8; Baltimore. 5.
Syracuse, 8; Jersey City, 5.
Syracuse, S; Jersey City. 3.
Binghamton, 4; Buffalo, ;.
Buffalo, Z; Binghamton, 6.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. W.L.Pct.
Bing't'n. 46 "a .657 Newark 1897 .5O7
toronto AZ ~ .618iBuffalo "a SO .466
more. a. ~ .579lS'r'cuse IS As .437
Rochtr. ~ ~ .574 lJer.C City Is SIS .225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Eastern League Results

New London 8: Providence. (frst).
New London, 6: Providence. tsecond)
Springfield. 8: New Haven. tnrst).
New Haven g.: Springfield. (seoondl.
Hartford, s: Waterbury. l tnrst.
Waterbury. 3; Hartford (seoond)
HytdIspoft at Worcester. postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
American Association

Milwaukee. 6 St Paul g.
Kansas City. s. Minneapolis. l.
Indianapolis Z: Columbus, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
SECOND GAME
Totals .ss ls 21 Is Of Totals ga 10 81 l7s


DATED fc~ Krumhaus In seventh inning
Syracuse ............0 0 Is
Jersey City ..........0 0 2 y %
Two-b base hits--Felz. Dowd. Stolen bases-Car-
roll. Dowd Cooney, Whitehouse, Sacrifice hits
Cooney Wheeles Double play-Kromhaus. Bloom
and Carroll. Left on bases-Jersey City. TO- SYRIA
cuse 2 First base Oh eTror-Syracuse l. Bases
on balls--Or Heck. 1. of yervers. 2. Struck out
BY Heck. s. BY vervcrs, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
FIRST GAME
FIRST CIANfE
SYRACUSE IL LIZ JERSEY GUY II l. l

Totals 80 10 q Il II Totals "a 8 II ~ is !
'Batted for Kromhaus in ninth inning
tBatted for Horsey In ninth inning.
Syracuse .......,-o IS
Two base hts-Irvins. Page Stolen base-Felz
Sacrifice hit-Eckstein Double play ooncy
Bluhm and Carroll Left on bascs--Jersey City 5 :
Syracuse. e. Bases bals-Or IIorsey. 3: off
Shea, 4. Hit by pltcher--By Horscy. l (Carroll)
Struck out--By Shea. O.; by Horsey. l.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

Totals .33 IL 81 II OF Totals :. .33 3 Z "a ~ 8
Ns" 'aas'' ......:.......y ! =
T'wo-hasc hits-Madden. Reeves o. Time base
hit--Smth Stolen bases-Cather (3l Uarpin Mil
Ter. Shay. Sacrifice h-Estes. Left on basis -
Newark. !. Rochester. g. First base on error.
Newark. l. Bases ballsOF Swgler. q Oft
Hagen. 3. Struck out--By swiger. 4 by Hagen.
g. Wild pitch--Hagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

bhoohLfN IN. H. CHICAGO IN L.
,, ao r 20 a 81 sb r poas
11Uilston. II. % 0 o o. Flacs. n IS o el9
Slsoh ss - 0 a Hoilocher, ss..4 OF l70
1auDert' Id l 0lMann. II 80 0 40l
n; wheat IL 0iMerklc Ii ..&22l00o
M,sfs. CT - l 5 0 o. Paskert. cf...tol 400
OMara. 3b. .4l2 OIL Deal an All 40
Doolan. 2b 80 ! 0'Zctiler % 2Io $50
~. wheat, CO 0.0'Farcll. c..40l l0l
marquaro. p. ! 0 Hendrix D 800 olo
Nixon .-..l OIL 0 Barber ......l00 900
Cheney IL OIL 600 tMctabs 300 900
Totals ..S3 7lOal Total. satsz7N7
Stated for Marquard In eighth
THAtted FOR Heider in ninth
iran for Hendrix in ninth
Brooklyn .......... o n II IS
chicago -..-........ o.
-. Two. base hts-Daubcrt. oMsra rhree-bsss
Ut farreL Home nuns Merke. Myers. stolen
Eases alerKlc Olson DarbeT sacrifice hit
peal peg. Double plays ~zeider 20 Hooeier to Merss
LFit on bases krookS7 / Chicago 6 ftrt
9 9a on errors Chicago. J. Bases talls--of
~ Mssr4sarh 9; OF Hendrix. ofY Cheney. !. Hts
oH Narauard. IN innings Of Cheney. ! In
: in1inss on Helidri1. 5 II 3 Innings. struck
piicher-Cheney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-26
OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN
r-t STUDENTS

An exceptional opportunity for
women to study institutional cookery
viii b offered At the Utah Agricul-
tural College this year through the
college cafeteria. according to an an
nouncement just made by Professor
Alice Ravenhill. director Of the
school Of home economies at the
College. In order to take care Of
the students. not members Of the STU
dents Army Training corps at the
and Of the college faculty
the school OF home economics has
taken over the management Of the
college cafeteria. which will now be
operated in the Women's building.
Here two dining rooms are being fit
ted up with all modern cafeteria APP
pliances and Q model cafeteria will
be conducted. Those women at the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-26

institution who desire TO prepare -
cafeteria managers. ~ managers Of
hospital dining rooms. tea rooms in
large department stores and for sim
liar positions win be able TO do much
Of their laboratory work In connec-
ton with the cafeteria.
Miss Melissa Hunter. = graduate
Of the University Of Indiana will be
the expert in charge Of this work.
Miss Hunter was student assistant
In the cafeteria at the University Of
Indiana during part Of her graduate
work. She has acted ~ government
food expert and during the summer
Just past she was assistant food man
,ager Of the Y. n. G. A. cafeteria.
camp dining hall. at Estes Park.
Colorado. where women were srai4ed
for Y. N. c. A. war work.
Throughout the est and middle
.west many women are enthusiastic
ally taking up the study Of cooking
on Z large scale for institutions. :"
said Miss Hunter In commenting up
on the great opportunities In the
west for this new vocation. The
Utah Agricultural College 10 the first
western institution to undertake this
work. I am sure from . survey al
ready made here that many openings
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-26


strong in agriculture. while Europe
and especially the central powers.
was growing weak. The machinery
was ready. The farmers and their
organisations were alert. The de-
partment and it, great allies, the
land grant colleges. Immediately pro-
cssded to redirect their activities and
to put forth al their energies in the
most promising directions. In con-
ference Of the agricultural leaders
Of the nation in st. Louis. called just
before the United States entered the
war. a progrm for further organisa-
ton. legislation and action with ref
erence to production. conservation
and marketing was drawn up. the
principal features Of which have been
enacted into law without substantial
change or have been put into effect.
This prompt and effective handling
Of the situation was made possible
BY reason Of the fact that the Amer
lean people. generations before. had
wisely laid the foundations of many
agricultural institutions and had
with Increasing liberality supported
their agricultural agencies.
In due course the congress enact
cd the food control bill. conceived
at this conference. now administered
By the food administration and the
emergency food production act. i'd
ministered BY the Department Of Az
'rtculture. With funds made available
by the latter act, the department in
creased its activities along all essen
tial lines and developed new ones,
It and the state colleges cooperating
! with It quickly took steps to expand
the extension work with view "a
placing In each rural county one OF
more agents. Within . year the mum
Der Of county and home demonstra-
tion agents. club leaders and special
lists in various lines employed in-%he
great extension system was more
than doubled. thus putting into %
! feet within year a program Of ex-
pansion which under ordinary con-
ditions would have required many
years to complete.
HOW EXTENSION FORc
Els INCREASED
The number OF men county agents
has been Increased from 1.434 to
2.4S5 within the year. the women
home demonstration agents from
5s7 TO LIS and similar increases
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-26

were made in the personnel Of the
boys and girls club work. Today
there are employed in this great ed
ucational system over 5000 county
and homo demonstration agents. club
leaders and specialists In various
lines and the EXTENSION work 10 or
ganised in Substantially every agri-
cuiturally important county In We
country. These agents are NOT only
aiding the farmers In agricultural
problems but they are also rendering
valuable assistance to other branch
90 Of the government. such - the
treasury department ana the food
administration and the Red Cross.
In the prosecution Of their war 40
tivities.
The efforts and achievements Of
the millions % farm men and wo-
men Of America have been noble and
remarkable. The farmers have occu-
pied the first line trenches Of the
food army. They and the agencies
assisting them, the Federal depart
|ment. the state colleges and also the
state departments Of agriculture.
were ready when . state Of war was
declared and had been for years.
They were charged with the sespon-
ability for maintaining ana incrsas-
Ing production. How they have dis
charged their task ne results Of
last years production operations and
Of this year eloquently testify. i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-26

exist for the women properly train
cd in Institutional cookery. Especial
~ should the work prove popular a.
present. when % many trained wo-
men are needed 70 manage canteens
in France.
This offers "a the patriotic young
woman an opportunity ct once inter-
esting and valuable to serve her
country. We will be ready to ac-
cept resistrints in this work on Sep
TENDER 80. the opening day Of the
school,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-26
0cIane Reea 1,s.> nSn.l

ooEaDe pesd Prem ofpal.
! i NetheylAnds sc1sntiat he's invsnts0
. CATH food that b Manufactured
from albumsn obtained from slaugh.
ter HOUSES and nShins csnters md 20.
tato and fxuit sefuse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-26

augurated BY these agencies take
rank with the best in the world. Az
the result. q large corps Of leaders
and specialties. capable of dealing
efaciently not only with the vital
questions Of agricultural production
but also with important war prob
lens not directly connected with az
riculture. has been trained. Through
the educational work Of the colleges
. great impulse has been given to
vocational training IN agriculture
and through the research work Of
the Federal department and the ex-
pertinent stations = great body Of
new facts Of valse TO agriculture has
been accumulated. which the extern
sion service carries directly to the
farm and farm home.
The extension or demonstration
method Of teaching and inducing
farm people to adopt improved prac-
tees 10 . distinctly American educa-
tional development. Il was first used
in . Systematic way In 1908 by the
late DR.. Seaman A. Knapp in his ef-
forts to teach southern farmers how
to meet the menace Of the boil wee
vii. This method Of giving practical
instruction in agriculture and home
economics to persons not attending
or resident IN colleges by means Of
demonstration. that is. by doing on
the farm or in the home. or better.
by having the farmer. or his house
wife. or their children do the thing
desired to teach. has been developed
by the United States Department Of
and the state colleges
of agricultural during the past fif-
teen years. II was made = perman-
ent and nation wide system and lib
orally endowed BY the cooperative
extension act Of May 9. 1914. which
provided that such work should be
coordinatsd and carried on coopera-
lively BY the state colleges Of agri-
culture and the federal department
NJ agriculture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-26
ORGANIZATION OF ExTEN-
SION SERVICE


county or home demonstration a.
snts. (s) boys and girls clubs. and
90 . corps Of specialists furnished
By the department and the state col
leges. Through these agencies II
reaches at first hand and in . very
practical way the men. women and
children Of each rural community.
TIE cooperative extension oct will
ultimately Tin 1858 and thersas-
teri provide s%.ssoOoo annually for
this work. to which the states must
add sl.ioo.ooo annuslly in order to
share In the benefits Of the act. Dur
Ing the fiscal year ls17-1s. there
was available for extension work
from these sources $3.50. 900.
Fund from other sources increased
this amount to sa.soo.ooo. In addi-
tion. sl.sls.ooo Of the special ap-
preparation made to the Department
Of Agriculture last year for the
stimulation Of sriculture was devot-
ed to the expansion Of the extension
work IS var emergency measure.
AGRUULTURE READY FOR WAR
That the nation entered the war
with well organised and highly en-
cient agencies working for the bet
torment of agriculture is well illus
trated by tho part they have played
In dealing with food problems dur
ing the present emergency. In April
1917, the food situation of the ma
ton was not satisfactory. The time
for action was snort. It was neces-
sary that nothing be omitted to In
crease the supply Of food. feed. live
stock and clothing and to grow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-26
HOW EXTENSION FORc
Es INCREASED

The number of men county agents
has been Increased from 1.4s4 to
2.435 within the year. the women
home demonstration agents from
5s7 TO LIS and similar increases
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
JAPAN REPORTS 4
 FULL COOPERATION
IN DOING ITS PART TO AID THE ALLIED FORCES TO A Vlc- TORY OVER COMMON
 ENEMY.

ToEio, Tuesday, Jan. 22.-Viscount Motono. the Japanese foreign minis ter in his speech tonight to both houses of parliament announced that the members of the Japanese mis- sion, recently sent to America had after frank exchange of views es abolished a full, mutual accord be- tween Japanese and the United States in regard to military co-opera- ton in the war The foreign minis ter continued:
 Japan, faithful to her internationa agreement, nas made every effort to aid the entente allies to secure the objects of war and co-operated by every possible means with her mill tary and navy.
 While the common interests O. Japan and Great Britain in Asia ex- ist the governments and people o the two nations will understand nor, the necessity of the loyal mainte- nance of the alliance
 With regard to our policies towart China l. on . previous occasion, de clared the Japanese government hal no intention of interfering or takini sides in internal political dissentlon In China
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
BUT TEEN WHY NoT2

America has heen at war many months now. and America was filled with direct agents of the enemy at he time we went 10 war, The activ- fly of the enemy agents did not dis continue in this country after we went 10 war and on the other hand were more aggressive
 The chairman of committee of the American Defense Society made the statement that the United States had executed fourteen spies since the country went 10 war The statement aroused some little interest because the readers of the press could not re- call single instance in which this usual punishment for spy activities had been announced
 Sharply on the heels of the an nouncement of the execution of the spies came the authorized statement from General Crowder judge advo- cate general, that no spy had been executed in this country since the war began
 General Crowder knows, and his version of the argument will be ac- cepted The unusual part of it is that there has not been spy executed. The government has convicted many spies or agents of the enemy govern ment. and there seems little differ ence The press has been filled with cases where plans of camps and ports have been found on persons arrested If not alone fourteen, but fourteen hundred spies. had been executed promptly oii proof, since We had en. tered this war, the country would have suffered less from the enemy espion. age, and the traffic between our owl shores and France would he more safe We have transported a lot O our men to France, and whole lo more are to be transported. Since the mistake has been made of failure tC execute spies thus far wouldn't it be well to inaugurate this system now before the time comes to begin thi' second exodus of troops to France?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
MINERS ENDORSE POLICY
 Of PRESIDENT WILSON
GO ON RECORD AS FAVoRlNG THE TAKING OVER OF THE MINES BY THE GOVERN
 MGNT.

Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 25--After expelling Industrial Workers of the World from membership of the or ganizauon, # there are any the United Mine Workers of Amerca to- day went on record as favOring the taking over of the coal mines by the government on condition the union bargains. They asked no special privileges in the operation of the se- lectve draf,; oppose conscription Of labor and adopted war resolution declaring the coal diggers to be in full accord with President Wilson announcement to make the world safe for democracy and demanding the unrestricted right of working men and women to organize and deal col- lectiely with their employers.
 There was no expressed opposlaion to any of the resolutions and they were adopted in most instances by B unanimous yo;e.
 The delegates took great pride in the service flag containing l9,2S6 stars hanging over their heads in the hall and some of the resolutions brought ou. the dact of the great number of mine workers now in the military service.
 The l. W. W W's were expelled by the adoption of a constitutional amend ment making them eligible for mem bership.
 The war resolution recited that no statement of words is needed to prove that tho great army of men, the union represents are loyal ta the government and that the miners are in full accord with the principle oi making the world safe for democracy "forcefully and eloquently" announced by President Wilson. The resolution stated the miners were opposed to the kind of govern ment ownership that operates the postoffice department
 The resolution opposing the con gcription of labor also requests the national government to take oyer all unused farm lands and rent it to farmers.
 The members of the un.on now in the military service were exempted from paying dues while in the ser vice and all death benefits are to re main in force.
 Among other changes made in the constitution of the organization were these:
 Members of the Working Clasi union, recently organized in Okia-
 homa. and of dual labor organizations
 not affiliated with the American Fed
 eration of Labor shall not be eligible
 for membership.
 Elimination of the provision whict
 prohibited hoy scouts from becoming members of the union. Raising the minimum dues to loca , unions from fifty cents a month tC
 seventy-five cents and increasing tho
 per capita ia xto be paid to the inter
 national organization from 25 cent a month to 30 cents.
 Changing the date of the next con yention from January. 1920 to Sep ltember, 1919.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

because of his place on inc commit tee.
 Just as we have always been will ing to offer criticism when any man in public life has erred from path of duty or failed in the simple recog- milton of what duty pointed--so also are we willing that every man re- ceive just praise for the good that he does Kirby is apparently rounding to
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
GET COPY IN NOW.

The New Orleans Tourist Edition Of the Sentinei-Record will be closed up within Q short time now and on its way to the hands of the thousands of resorters who are spending their winter season in the Crescent City. The Hot Springs advertiser who wants Co share in the February, March and April patronage, would do we'll to represent his wants in this particular manner The shrewd advertisers of inc city recognize in this one of the mos. beneficial advertising agencies ma, has been offered them. because II speaks for direct results. The crowd win he with us in very short time now and the day is none too early for you 10 make your own bid for the patronage you would have from this source. aa
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

line of talk that will carry him through a ten years armistice, if the Germans will listen.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

And its another good day to re- solve that you will lend your every help to swell the season to full pro portions as soon as possible
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

cars for peace times, and with a war to supply something was bound to give way.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Recent coal administration devel- oopments have shown the decided diff ference between bunkering and bun koing
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

We should not worry about sugar shortage. our ancestors having got along without that sweet for some thousands of years
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

And we are going 10 have that highway to Texarkana. whether the Bankhead highway or the Southern highway comes along or not
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

As war is often reversion to type, we should all be careful to pick out an ancestry worth reverting to.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Men may not knit we'll but when it comes to saying nothing they have the other sex left at the post
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
KIRBY ROUNDING TO.

When W F Kirby had the political fortune to jump from the supreme court bench 10 the United States. his cFirse was watched with much inter- est. and his own measurements made him far short of the new work. He joined in with administration resist CTS. and he seemed to desire to serve his own personal grievance against President Wilson Within very short time the word came back from Washington that MT Kirby was a sort Of hitching post about the capitol
 Quite recently new turn has showed. MT Kirby happened to be a member of an investigating commit tee on war affairs and he spoke twice Both times he was right. lie deplored the Stone speech attacking the republican members of the sem ate and stirring up strife and that was right lie defended the war de [ parsiurut from what he said was un- warranted attack by Chamberlain, and | pledeed his honor that he knew Nwhere0f he spoke. He ought to know
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

This world. being a little bit par ticular wants only a peace worth having
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

PUBLIC sTENooRAPHER-Mlss
 C. L. Veaeh, Hotel Como. Phone 728. Res. Phone 1756, tt-6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Also we are slipping back to some Hot Springs weather Of the most fav- orable type
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Am snort Of d waitress. If you know good one send her down. We must give service. Como Coffee Room. f2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

With our conventions holding on until after May we will have big op- portunities on the latter end of the season
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

It took Mir. Hoover to teach some of us the delights of eating potato skins
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

It is hoped that this time the cruiser Breslau will stay sunk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

And the golfers will be back to theiI tourney work now at the first call
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Adios. MT Snow, and Mrs Snow and about 1881
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Anyway. Dr Garfield successfully introduced us to the war.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Winter ought to put Its foot on the soft pedal pretty soon,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

We still live, and Fuel Administra. tor Garfield still reiGns!
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Autocracy takes an unsconcionably long time to shuffle off.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Our vblume of business Is increas- ing Sot we must be giving service Como Cdftee Room 12-2-tf