davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

Coach Ready and w. r. okeson worked
hard on the first and second teams, re.
spectively. The first teams backheld
seemed TO work well together. and. by con.
sistent effort, scored repeatedly. Nolan
ran the team at quarterback. while Wy
sockl. Dowd. Hentzleman and Savaria filled
up the rear positions.
STATE-State. College. Sept. 2T.-Char-
ley Way. the only veteran in Penn States
football squad Of ninety-fve candidates. will
be captain-elect. to succeed Lieutenant
Harry d. Robb. Although no date has been
set for the election. a movement to make
Way the teams leader for this season has
already been started In the training camp.
Since he Is the only letter mar available,
there is no opposition in sight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
Cliyedens Choose Managers

The following managers were chosen
at the Germantown High School yester-
day: Football. Hobson basketball, For
tier; track, Jefferson; soccer, Warner,
and baseball, Gallagher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

bout at the National A. A. tomorrow night,
Tommy Fersuson and Battling kSpin vii
clash in the semifnal. Joe ,Mendell, Seood-
OF Baltimore. meet In the main prelimi-
nary. r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

A GOOD welterweight match will be
"A the attraction at the Cambria A. c.
tonight. Joe Welsh, pride of Bobby
Gunnis, faces Eddie McAndrews, Billy
Kelly's champion, In the final bout. Both
Welsh and McAndrews are going along
In good form. Welsh having scored two
successive Knockout victories in his last
two contests. and McAndrew's having
won every bout he has competed in for
the last six months.
frankie Conway, of the Pussy & Jones
%shipyard, who Is being carefully groom
ed along by Ed Slattery. the fighting
cop. meets Johnny Maloney, the former
worlds amateur bantamweight cham
pion, in the seminal. Young Dundee
and Patsy johnson will be the contest
ants in the seminal. Young Quinn and
Young McDonough and Johnny Dough-
erty and Frank Alder also will be seen
In action.
Frankie Callahan. the BROOKLYN s~lusser.
lishtyeight. will come togcther in an eight
round scrap at Jersey City on Monday
Leo johnson and Phil Bloom, the Brook
e lyits ii sns WING hoS sRs H LEI %I H 3 G,, Of hi,
ne Atlantic City Sporting, Club tonight.
Joe Jackson. and Johnny Welsh. and Young
Graham and Joe Welsh will make UP the
rest of tho program.
Johnny Dundee. the jumping artist, may
be seen in action at a local club In the
near future. Benny Vaigar, the French
champion. may be his opponent.
Young McGovern, the Port Richmond
bantam. has been matdaed to meet Jack
Isley. Of New York. They will come together
in the final bout at the Cambria A. C.. next
| Friday night.
| George Chip, the Newcastle middleweisht.
and Johnny (Butch) O'Hagen. of Albany,
are in good shape for their coming six.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

weight. who Travelled from Australia to
enlist IN the u: 8: army; is nov f. Francs
boxer OF note and each time he has made
a good showing He also met the late Les
Darcy in Australia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
FIRST FORD EAGLE
New Submarine Chaser is Hum.
bic Henry Of the Water

Detroit, Mich, July 1.-THE first
Ford ''Eagle," or submarine chaser, to
take the water recently has speed
of 45 knots an hour and is built
around device calculated to locate
a submarine within radius of 50
miles, according TOT tCttharles Brown,
ell. advertising manager OF the com
pany. who declared the boats are be.
ing built at a rate of one day
Mr.. Brown II told meeting of ad.
vertising men that the Ford Motor
Company output now includes he'll
NETS. caissons, trucks, motors, air.
planes, Eagles" and tanks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
". s. s. DRIVE
NETS Ne $4,000
ON FIRST DAY
Committees Exhaust the Entire
Supply Of Cards in r.
Hours Campaign
j. 7-r--T---
LIMIT CLUB IS GROWING
Thousand Dollar Subscriptions
Are Coming in Rapidly
Everyone Helps
LIMIT CLUB IS GROWING

The first day of Bismarck's w. S
S. campaign closed with more than
$71 900. 4or almost fifty per cent OF
the city's $15O,O00 allotment, pledged
The commit ees, worked so well and
Iply of cards was, exhausted yesterday,
and this morning the teams were
forced to lay off. pending the arrival
of more cards from Fargo on No. 3.
All Of the committees reported un-
usual success The team which was
assigned one downtown block report
ed $500 in pledges last night. This
included two Limit clu1 members, who
bad gone in for the maximum Of ST.
900 apiece, This committee has two
other Limit club memberships to sign
pas soon as the cards arrive. The
Limit club roll now has passed the
25-mark and probably will touch 80
before night
The committee which topped the
list with $500 received a pledge from
every person called on with one ex-
ception This was young woman
clerkk who had heavy Liberty lOaE
subscription to pay for, and, although
she offered to come in, the committee
agreed that she was doing her bit.
A committee which had small ter
ritory south of the tracks to cover re,
ported $1,000 in pledges ranging from
500 to 5000. Many of the people can
vassed had never heard of War Saw
ings Stamps The saving feature and
the high rate of interest paid by the:
government appealed to their thrift
as well as their patriotism, and money
was unearthed from odd hiding places
and invested in the campaign |)r the
demonstration of the world.
The Limit Club.
Additions to the Limit club official
ly reported today by l.. X. THOMPSON,
chairman Of the Limit club committee.
are n. Q. Ramstad. A. B. Currier and
w. H. B'odenstab. These accessiOns
swell the officially reported member
ship to 23,. The Skidoo number will
not long persfst as a liniN" for the
init c'u5. and tomorrow will see fur.
ther additions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
COLONEL LEARNS OF LOSS

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July II.
Col. Roosevelt learned that his
son, Quentin, was missing thru
press dispatches. The colonel
had planned to visit New York
to-day but Cancelled Immediately
his engagement. He is to speak
at Saratoga tomorrow and in
view of event a decision regard
ing his plan for this occasion
probably will be announced
some time today.
Late reports from London and
Paris that Quentin had been
killed could not be communicat-
ed to Col. Roosevelt, who re-
mained in seclusion with mem
hers Of his family. Quentin is
only IS years of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
HITS WEATHER BUREAU

Chicago, July 1.-THE federal
weather bureau has been hit by the
war. Delay in posttintg. weather maps
resulted in an investigation by the
Chicago board of trade. which founG
that so many bureau men had enlisted
in military service that the force was
greatly disorganized
"The weather bureau is doing it's
best and promises Improvement as
the new men become efficient" was
the boards answer to comment OF
the trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17

London, July 16.-aAndrew BOnar
Law, chancellor of the }exchequer, an
nOunced in the house OF commons last
night that the Americans had captur-
ed thousand or more prisoners south
of the Marne, after having driven back
the enemy. .1H
The German prisoners captured IN
the counter attack by the Americans
at the bend of the Marne number, be-
tween 1000, and 800. They include
complete brigade staff.
Mr.. Bonar Law read the following
communication to the house:
:. "The. enemy attacked early this
morning on a front of 80 kilOmeters,
pretty evenly divided east and west OF
Rheims. The city itself was not at
tackled. II
"West OF. Rheims the Germans pen
etrated on a front Of 36 kilOmeters
(22.37 miles) to am average depth OF
from four to five kilometers. @ Z
South of the Marne by a brilliant
counter attack the American troops
drove the enemy back and took a
thousand or more prisoners.
East of Rheims the enemy has been
heavily repulsed and has suffered a
complete check.
Drive Held in Five Hours.
The great German attack was def
nitely held upon the whole front east
of Rheims five hours after it was
launched. according to the latest ad-
vices reaching London. and the only
German gains worth mentioning were
in the neighborhood of the Souain
road and Prunay. where they sue
sceeded in penetrating for about one
and one-half miles on a narrow front.
At both these points the French in
itiated strong counter attacks late in
the morning.
On the front west Of Rheims the
Germans had rather more success. but
the only important gain to their cred
it for the mornings work was the
crossing of the Marne and q zone
little more than mile beyond on a
front of about 10 miles. The Marine
in this district is only-a small river
1t is shallow and can easily be cross
ed iii the early morning $mists. Its
loss to the allies, however, deprives
them OF. fairly valuable defensive
landmark. 81
Starts ut Midnight.
7 The battle began with a wholesale
bombardment inaugurated about mid
night along the whole front from
Chateau tThierry to Massignes except
for a narrow sector around Rheims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
PERSHING4 AWARDED.
,5 ORDER OF THE BATH

London, July II. General
John JSPershing has been
!. awarded HE grand ,crossSo Of.
the order Of the bath and
General Taskar H. Bliss, the
American representative at
the supreme war council, has
been given the grand cross of
the order of st. Michael and
st. George. This was an
nounced officially today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17

Paris, July lit. Quentin
Roosevelt has been killed in an
air fight. His machine fell into
the enemy lines. It was not in
flames when it fell .ss
PHILLIP Roosevelt, Quentin's
cousin, witnessed the battle, in
the vicinity Of. Chateau Thierry,
in which Quentin was engaged
and saw the machine fall, bun
did not know until later that the
|sercplan was I Il hat soff hiss eop' 2 Y
sin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
COLONEL WILL SPEAK

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, July
II. - Col. Theodore Roosevelt
will deliver the principal address
at the republican state conven-
tion tomorrow: This word was
received this afternoon by Sem
ator Theodore D. Robinson, a
nephew of the colonel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
HUN REBELS
DESTROY new: !. j.
AER0DR0ME E
German Revolutionists in the
Army Blamed for Act Of
lncendiarism
TWELVE ARRESTS AIDE
Ten BelgianS and Two Teut0n
Officers Accused by the
Government
TWELVE ARRESTS ADE

London, July 1.-THE destruction
by fire OF new German aerodrOme
near Nivellef. is attributed to the
work of German revolutionists in the
army says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Amsterdam today. The
village is II miles south of Brussels.
Ten Belgians and two German non
commissioner officers have been ar
rested. The day before the fire, adds
the dispatch, a secret meeting ccur-
red in the canteen wheer the destruc-
tion of the aerodrome was discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
NEED COLLEGE MEN
Chance in Aviation for Boys
with Scientific Training

Austin. Texas, uly 17.-Skilled mer
of college education are needed by
the government, j. NJ Bryant. presi
dent of the educational board of the
army school of military aeronautics,
announces, declaring, that twenty FIVE ! Z!
men with general scientific training
are needed at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
GERMAN0PHILE
NEWSPAPERMAN
PAYS PENALTY
NJ. Duval, Director of Red Bon
net, Executed Early To-
day for Treason

Paris, Haavas Agency, Julys I'M.
Duval. director of the Germanophfle
Newspaper Bonnet Rouge, was exc
cuted early today for reasonable &C
ti0ns against the government. The
execution was carried out promptly at
) o'clock in the, forests of Vinctnnes.
The condemned man died almost in
simultaneously with the command to
fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
JOINED YEAR AGO

JOlNED Ian AUO
Quentin Roosevelt in April,
1917, Joined the Canadian avia-
;tion corps to train for service
with the American army. He
was commissioned last fall and
in the present spring began ac-
tive. service with the American
air forces on the front.
E On July 3 he took part in an
aerial battle between German
and American machines in the
Marine region, and a few days
later it was announced he had
brought down his first German
airplane north Of Chateau
Thierry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
HUNS :. USING
+. UP RESERVE
Second Line and Some of Gen.
eral ReinfOrcements Al
ready in Action f,.

Paris. July lion the Marne
front, many Of the second line and
perhaps some of the general reserve
already are entering the action says
the Temps today in reviewing the
progress of the enemy offensive.
'Where our troops have assumed
the offensive to the north of La Cha
pelle, MonthGden, we have regained
ground"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
Starts ut Midnight.
WOMEN FOUNDRYMEN

I. Austin, Texas, July 17.--Women are
swinging hammers in foundry. and
machine shop here. Ten already have
been employed in the one shop to fill
vacancies of young men called to war
The, women are engaged chiefly in
stamping galvanized iron cotton, tags,
which requires the use Of. hammers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
ARMY CASUALTY
LIST SHOWS 80
DEAD IN ACTION

Washington. D. c., July 1.-THE
army casualty list today shows:
Killed in action ,3S; !; died of wounds
16: died of disease Vi died OF aero
plane accident q; died of other causes
6: wounded severely &C.; missing 9,
prisoners 1; total 172.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
YOUNGEST. SON OF
COL. ROOSEVELT rs
AIR DUEL NITlM
Lieut.. Quentin, Baby of Family,
Dies While Cousin Philip
Watches Battle in the Air, I'm
aware That Principal Actor
in Tragedy Is 4 Relative For.
mer Presiae1 earns Of Loss
GLAD BOYSHAD CHANCE
TO PROVE TRUE BLUE

Oyster Bay N. T., July
-"Quentin ll0s her and
l are very gRd that Ne got
to the front and had the
chance to render some serv-
ice to his country and to
show the staff there was in
him before the fate befell
him.
This statement was issued
by CoSsnel Roosevelt today
after press dispatches had
furnished confirmation of
earlier reports that his son,
Quentin, had been killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
SKILLED WORKERS
ON STRIKE FOR
HIGHER w A G. ES

Newark, N. j., July H.
Between 1000 and 5000
skilled machinists, tool MAX
ers and their apprentices, en-
ployed in government work,
walked out Of their places of
employment in various man.
ufacturing plants in this dis
trict today on strike for high
er wages. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
LONDON GETS REPORT

London. July T.-Lieutenant
Quentin Roosevelt, Col. Roose-
velt's youngest son, who has
been attached to the American
forces on the Marne front, was
killed at Chateau Thierry on
July Ia, Says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
HOLDING GERMAN MASSES

On the French Front France July H. By the Associated
hours sufced for the holding of the
German launched the princes great offensive
Monday The enemy units which turned back from the
direction and endeavorng ascend the Man
held in check by the fresh troops.
The position of the German columns which had gained foot
ing the south bank of the Marine has become peros while
east Rheims the efforts to advance have been foied
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17

HUNS PENETRATE SIX MILES.
London, Eng, July 17.-FOrces Of
the crown prince advanced three miles
further down the Marne yesterday.
This makes penetration of about six
miles at Sestigny. the most south
ern point reached by the invaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17

Comparatively slight progress has
been made by the enemy to the west
of Rheims, but this hope of effecting a
breach in the line was not realized.
The allies method Of defense prov
ed most effacious everywhere, retain
ing the lines intact.
POSITION SATISFACTORY
London, July 1.-THE posi-
tion for the allies at the pres
ent stage of the German advance
in France is said to be satisfac-
tory.
Casualties sustained by the
Germans in the offensive up to
the present are estimated to
number 100000, according to
news received in London.
French counter attacks have
brought the bridge over the
Marne under the fire of French
artillery of medium caliber.
" General Won Einem's army,
which is engaged on the Cer-
man left wing in the Champagne
yesterday delivered five attacks
in Suppe and Massignes.. All the
attacks were repulsed Win
heavy losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17

Paris July 1.-THE Germans last night threw forces into the
battle Mame attacked the French north Again.
the office announced today The succeeded penetrating in
Boudonnere The battle continuing the woods Immediately to
the south Of this point
On the fronts farther to the east the French held the the
southern outskirts of the Bouuieny wood and the village of Nes
powerful attack likewise made by the Germans the drec
Of Monyoisn but the driven from this locality by French
counter attack. ...-.@:+@ .@.=
On the front between the Marne and Rheims the fight developed
lively the Curton wood The Germans attacked in the Vrgny region
this 'front.' but their assault here broke down completely
Along the line of Rheims the Germans delivered attacks
notably the Prunay region These efforts by the f
renewed assaults Beaumont suffered sanunary
repulse. 5...' .I @>S 4.#.e
The French positions throughout the region the east Of Rheims
maintained intact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17

4THE, " yVEATlHIllEs,|. J I
GO GENERALLY, y FAlR
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-11
Generous Offer Is Made at Henry
Villas Park After Which Animals
There Are Under Inspection
madison Democrat)


Alfred T. Ringing, famous circus
man, came to town Thursday, visited
the ZOO in Henry Villas park and,
greatly impressed with the remarkably
fine collection of choice specimens of
beasts, birds and fishes, promptly Of
fered to contribute an elephant.
This will be happy news indeed for
capital city children, and to their eld-
ers, too. Mr.. Ringing personally owns
five elephants entirely apart from the
big herds belonging to the Ringing
and the Barnum & Bailey circuses,
and it is out Of this group that he will
select one to be sent to Madison.
He went to the ZOO in company with
DR. c. G.. Dwight, president of the
Modern Aquarium and Geological So
ciety, and O. D. Brandenburg, and
spent much of the afternoon there, re-
turning and leaving at $50 for New
York, his home. FIe was immensely
interested in the animals, as we'll as
their model cages and caves, often
bursting out with exclamatiOns of ad.
miration at the perfection of the spec
linens and the excellence of their hous-
ing. The splendid polar bears, the
rare monkeys, the unusual birds, the
superb lions, leopards and tigers, the
beautiful birds, and the choice repre-
sentations of the sheep family, all de-
lighted him.
Dr. Dwight, scarcely less Of a
geological enthusiast than Mr. Ring
ling, pointed out an ideal stall made
for the elephant which he hoped some
time to be able to buy, and it was then
that Mr.. Ringing frankly remarked
that he would furnish the elephant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-11
LODI MAN GOES
OVER THE TOP

Last Sunday Willis Mcfarland trot-
ted out his Ford runabout and, with
John Fosshage, the grocer, for a COM
panion. drove to Sauk City, says the
Lodi Enterprise. On the way home
Mr.. Fosshage tried his hand at driv-
ing. He is not an experienced driver
and he finally lost control of the car.
It went over the embankment down
into ditch more than twenty feet,
knocked down a barbed wire fence
and turned turtle. Mr.. Mcfarland was
pinned down, with the armrest of the
seat across his stomach The back
of, the seat, however, was higher than
the arm rest and rested on the ground,
which undoubtedly saved him from
being crushed. Mr.. Fosshage was
thrown clear of the car, and was able
to go to a house nearby and get help
to release Mr.. Mcfarland. The latter
appeared to be not badly hurt except
for some bruises, and was able to be
about on Monday.
Mr.. Fosshage was badly hurt about
the head, his nose and cheek bone be-
ing broken, and his eyes looking as
though he had been through finish
fight in a prize ring. His optics were
entirely closed by swelling Sunday
night, but he could see little daylight
Monday.
The headlights and fender of the
car were broken, but otherwise the
machine did not appear to be badly
damaged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-11
.LENROOT POSES
FOR THE MOVIES
United States Senator-Elect and
Other State Officers Smile Be-
fore the Reel

Senator l. L. Lenroot of Superior
became a movie actor Thursday at
Madison. Upon his arrival in that
city arrangements were made to have
a movie taken at the south entrance
of the state capital. The picture was
taken by two moving picture concerns
and will be put on the screen within
the next ten days. The picture of
Senator Lenroot was taken in connec-
ton with other state officials, Secre-
tary of State Merlin Hull: State Treas
urer Johnson, Governor Philip, Sec
retary l.. G. Whittet, Insurance Com
missioner M. j. Cleary and others
prominent in capitol life the picture
shows. Governor Philip is shaking
hands with Lenroot.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-11
WELL KNOWN PAPER
MANUFACTURER DIES

S. A. Cook, eX-congressman and pio-
neer paper manufacturer of Neenah,
died at his home there Thursday. He
was veteran Of the civil war and
gave to Neenah and Menasha the Cook
Memoriam armory. He was born in
1S49.
Mr.. Cook is survived by two chill
dren, Mrs. Charles Lancaster of Bos-
ton and Harry Cook Of Alexandria,
Ind. They were both at their fathers
bedside when the end came. His wife
died ten years ago. Mr.. Cook was
past department commander of the
Wisconsin G. A. r. and candidate for
governor and U, S. senator at different
times. In politics he was a strong
Republican. He visited Baraboo
number of times.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-11
HISTORICAL FOLK
HOLD MEETING

On Friday night at the home of Hon
per was served and program given.
Through the kindness of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Hill Warren house, the meat
was prepared by them. Other items
of the menu were prepared by the
members, the efficient committee
consisting Of the following: Mrs v
S. Pease, Mrs. f. r. Winslow, Mrs.
H. S. Jennings, Mrs. H. E. Cole and
the hostess. The large dining room
was decorated with liberty loan bells
and large war banners About fifty
were present
The program consisted Of: Indians
at BarabOo in Pioneer Times" writ
ten by M. H. Mould and read by his
daughter, Mrs. H. NJ Acott; address
on the liberty loan by Mrs. Avery;
additional "reminiscences Of Able
man." by Mrs. e. V. Alexander and
"When l Broke Into Sauk County
Politics." by Hon John M. True Glenn
Dale, Md, and read by M. G. Gran
dali, Baraboo. The paper by Mr..
Mould, dealing with the Indian life
here, was especially interesting. All
of the papers will be printed in this
paper at some future time.
A map of Wisconsin made by I. A.
Lapham in 1850 was exhibited. The
map is owned by J. Van Orden Of this
city.