davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Draft Delinquent Order on
Trail of Fer0ci01is Fred

will pass on his physical condition,
they already having awarded Fulton
the cross with cabbage leaves because
OF his bounding health. Battling jim
Johnson and Joe Jeannette will demon
strate with the gloves just how fit
Dempsey is.
Mrs. George A. Wheelock, the unde-
teated champion naval recruiter of the
civilized world and Germany, who
wears the uniform of chief yeoman
in the navy, will deliver one of her
stirring appeals for recruits, stand
ing right in the centre of the ring on
Saturday and driving home her argu
ments. She announces that the line
will form on the right.
The referee will probably be Sc
lected from among three men-Freddie
Welsh, Jim Savage and Johnny Eek
hardt. The promote and the man
ayers of the boxers will meet to-day
to make the choice. Extra ticket sellers
have been engaged to handle the rush
for tickets at the box offices in Madi-
son Square Garden and Murray's, in
Newark.
Our old sidekic Mique Newman,
former boniface at the old Long Acre
Sporting Club in this city. dropped his
jitney in the slot of one of those "pay-
as-you-chin" boxes last night and
speaketh thusly: "I've just taken over
the Orpheum Theatre in Newark and
crowned it the National Sporting Club
of Newark. We hold our opening show
on the night of August l, an / want
you to lissen to the main bout-Harry
Greb, of Pittsburgh. and Johnny How
ard, of Bayonne. D'ja get that? Amt
it immense? I'll send you two ducats,
see if | dont!"
If it wasn't because there are so
many moo.cows wandering around the
lots out that way, Aunt Eleanor, we
would invite you to be our guest TO-
morrow night at the Jersey City Base
ball Park. where Johnny Howard and
Tommy Murphy, the murderous mid
dleweights, and Tommy Tuohey and
Young Rector, the lambasting light.
weights, get their pudgy hands fitted
with the eight-ounce gloves and ther
start playing peas porridge hot" on
one another's maps.
Young Otto, who was knocking 'en
dead when Hector was a pup, is going
all the way to the Dover A. c.. in New
Jersey, tonight, to try and take the
bloom of health from the cheeks OF
Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn lightweight
IN the main set-to. The youngest thine
about Otto is his first name, but
eminent historians say he still sings {
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Offer johnson
$500 OdGQ111e to
Play Baseball

HULUTH, Minn., July a.
Walter johnson. the Wash
ington baseball pitcher,
was wired terms by the man
agement of the Duluth base
ball team of the Head of the
Lakes-Mesaba circuit to-day. The
telegram offered the moundsman
at least $500 per game to pitch
hero if organized baseball dis
bands under the Crowder work.
or-6ght ruling.
kilograms were dispatched to
Claude Hendryx, the Chicago Ma
tional pitcher, and to Henry Sew
ereid, catcher of the St. Louis
Americans.
at depends upon the outcome
Of the Crowder edict," was the
reply received from Hendryx and
SEVERED.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Paskert's Homer Helps
Cubs to Defeat Pills

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Paskert's
home run in the sixth inning to-day
helped Chicago to defeat Philadelphia,
to a.
The home team rallied in the ninth.
but the game ended with runners on
second and third base, with the score
one run short of tie.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Track Record
Established by
Captain VIOLA
Reels Of Three Fastest Heats
Ever Trotted on Ocean
Parkway
By !. S. Mitchell

The second day of the Parkway Driv-
ing Clubs subscription meet at the lit
tle half-mile track on Ocean Parkway,
at the Kings Highway, proved ali tha,
might be wished for by the harness
racing men, as the trotting was excel
lent, and Old Father Time came in for
a wallop as far as the track record is
concerned.
The assault on the old, bewhiskered
gentleman came in thc 2:13 trot for
the $1,000 purse, when Captain VIOLA, a
four-year- bay Canadian horse,
reeled off three heats in 2:1oA, 2:1OA
and 2:l0l2, the fastest heats ever
trotted on the little circuit
The horse was steered by Oze Tessier,
a hardy French Canadian, who happens
to be the owner, and. according to his
story. the horse has never been headed
so far this season. His last appearance
prior to Yesterdays display was at
all opponents. Captain VIOLA is by Ben
Nola, and both on the sire and dams
side GENES of speedy families of
steppers.
Speed Records Broken
i" 10 t"SuIy ycdIS SluCe Tie dIh-
way track was constructed and yester-
days speeding was the best ever wit
messed on its surface. Tessier secured
the money in straight heats without
extending himself very much.
From a competitive standpoint, the
opening event, the 2:18 trot, supplied
the choicest morsel of the day. After
all the others had been relegated for
want of form, David Busbey ana
Worthy Bingen, which had split heats
we're left in for the final tussle
Rusbcy. much bigger horse than his
opponent drew the pole, and after
scoring few times they finally gov
away to a bad start. Bud" Murray
who held the ribbons on Worthy, was
just about up in the air when they got
the word and Worthy broke. 1t took an
effort on the part of Murray to bring
him into his stride. and when he did
Busbey had lead of ten lengths
Nothing daunted, however. Bud" set
sail for the big horse and gradually
but surely began to gain. He came ir
Cor rousing cheer as he entered the
stretch. but his previous squirt had
pumped Worthy, and although he drove
out to the last ounce he could not draw
level with his opponent and lost by
neck. Murray objected to the starter
but was overruled
Worthy Brooks, a likely youngster
accounted for the two-year-old trot
and the colts 2:20l4 in the second hea,
was very smooth piece of going.
he summary:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
League Officers File
Brief to SAGE Game
General Crowder Makes Recommendations Baker
Baseball's Standing in Work Fight Order
Magnates Hopeful of Favorable Decision

WASHINGTON 24.-Secreary to-day
the effective "work
baseball
Secretary receiving
Secretary
of mo- imports o the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Jones Plays Great Golf

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 24-Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago, and
Bobby" Jones, of Atlanta, to-day de-
feated Miss AlexIa Sterling ana Perr-
Adair, of Atlanta, in Red Cross ex-
hioition match at the Springfield Coun-
try Club by six points. best ball and
aggregate on each hole. Jones played
remarkable golf, going out, making six
OF the nine holes in three, and finishing
the first half in 33.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Perdue Joins Duluth

DULUTH, Mimi. July 24.-"Hub"
Perdue, former Boston National pitch
err came here to-day to pitch for the
Duluth Club of the new league Officials
of the Superior team are reported
angling for the shortstop of the Phila-
delphia Nationals.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

Two base hits-Bronide, Burns Fisher l2l han'
r1ln-Hornsby. Stolen base-McHeury flsteis'.
Burns. Sacrifice hits Rrorkie Heathco,e lloao'
plays-Zinlmernan. McCsrty and Aolks: rlei1is,'
Doyle and Holke Bousby Fisher and Psuss.s.
Left on bases-New York. ! st- LOU. = pis's 5ss
base on errors-Ncg Yora. !: s. Louis ,i,, p-
on sailee. IN I inning. OF Scnupp. N p,
innings: Off Ogden. "a 4. Hit by pitcnef~ by
Packard young. Struck ouf-By Scliu9p :. "
Hoyt > by Packard ! Losing pir-her-saln
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Rudolph Whitewashes
Cincinnati Reds, q to O

BOSTON, July "a. = Boston de-
feated Cincinnati day, 4 to 0, Ru-
dolph holding the visitors to four hits.
The play of j. c. Smith was feature
The scnra.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Curley Says Threatened
Arrest of Fulton Won't
Stop Dempsey Fight
By Fred Hawthorne

The evil fate that has been such
relentless pursuer of Fred Fulton in
his attempts to engage in heavy
weight battle in the East appears to be
still hanging close on his trail. Last
night it was reported from Harrison,
n. j.. where Fulton and Jack Dempsey
are scheduled to box an eight-round
bout in the old Federal League Park
on Saturday, that Fulton has been
classed as a draft delinquent and is
liable to immediate arrest. This, of
course, would mean that the fight would
have to be cancelled
According to Henry S. Wise, chair
man of local draft board No. 125 of
this city, Fulton ignored a notice sent
out by the board ordering his appear
ance for physical examination and is
therefore classed as a delinquent.
Jack Curley, who is promoting the
bout. got busy as soon the he heard Of
the action of the draft board last night,
and after several hours Of unremitting
toll came home with the winning hand.
The fight will be CT
Curley obtained written statement
from Mr.. Wise declaring that the bout
would not be interfered with in any
way, on Curley's promise to produce
Fulton at the board Offices this morn
ing.
Having swallowed this tough morsel,
folks, let us put our finger in the
walters eye, grab his score card, and
see what else is on the menu.
Picking over the bones of the Fulton
Dempsey carcass, we learn that Jack
will be visited at his Long Branch
training quarters to-day by Chairman
Smith of the New Jersey Boxing Com
mission, and Commissioner Grain who
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

ono the picture. of Perry Ada the youthful
Atlanta golfer, who Red Cross tour OF
n England with Rosentha Miss Alex Stirling
and Bobby Perry we'll under the draft but has
nounced his intention of enng the ne returns
home from his Red Cross golGng trip.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Totals "a 4592 OF IL o Totals 334s97I
'Battcd for Prendergast In seventh inning
Batted for Davis in ninth inning
Chicago ........... o 0
Philadelphia .. 0 ,

- 1wo-base hit--Cravath. Three base bit-Cravatb
sse Sps stolen nbaasszeder Pase
plays-Pasker zeidcr and Merkle: Bancroft and
uds5us s1s; ~ Lett on hasescChicaso 4 Philadelphia.
on 'va aughn. 4: off Prendergut. OF DAVIS .
hitsNor iiit n. prendergast in s of Davis | in .
By Vaughn. 5; by Prelidergast l. Passed bali
Burns, Losing Observation-Disclosures 'a-i
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

Lieut.. Crantland
Rice, formerly of
The Tribune sport
ing staff and now
with the ll5th Field
Artillery in France,
was ono of the first
to recognize the
merits of this re-
markable golfer.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Three Worlds
Harness Marks
Are Shattered

TOLEDO, July 24.-Three worlds
harness horse records were broken on
the Fort Miami track here this after
noon, the second day of the Grand
Circuit meeting The first new mark
was made when Bertha Mcclure in the
Fort Miami Stake event for 2:0S trot-
ters trotted mile in 2:O4A, making
new worlds record for four-year-old
tillies The former record of 2:04A
made at Lexington, was held jointly by
Joan and Mary Putnam.
The race went six heats before a de-
clslon was reached, Esperanza and
Blanch Carter fighting it out after the
rest of the horses had been sent to the
barn. 1t was the fastest x-heat race
on record and the fastest sixth heat.
Wilkes Brewer heavy favorite in
the Fort Miami, driven by Pop Geers,
was ruled out after the third heat It
was the only race of the day that
driver Murphy was unable to win. Rid
ing behind Ante Guy in the 2:11 trot he
won after losing the first heat to Heir
Reaper, with Geers in the sulky. Muir
ply also drove The Problem winner
IN the 2:11 pace against field of
seven.
The Poughkeepse reinsman also nut
in bid for the Fort Miami $1,000
stake event, but finished ninth in the
second heat after being in third place
IN the first, and withdrew from The
field. 0"' '''o
The summaries:
eli TROT-PuRsE $1,000
Ante Guy Murphy ............5 / ,
Heir Reaper tGcers) .... .
SS Big McMahon) ..................2 ;
Miss s. Asabelle 'Megresor, McDona aldj ..
Also started-Lucky Glover Glenwood b. Wal,
nut Maid. Wynema and Sybil j. ' " a.
Time. 2:o51. 2;o5a4. 2:o7i4
FoRr MIAMI STAKE FOR 2-YEAR. OLD rROr-
rERsPURsE. $1,000
Bertha Mcguire tAckcrman) 49,. 3 Z : re-
Mack FORBES, tMcDcvitD ..... s , 2ro
Northspnr (Coxl .....,....9 9 70
-, Also started-Wikes Brewer, Allen Watts. Grand
Chimes. Gar Peter The fodder and Gentry G.
Time. 2;o51a, 2:o4A 2:04l4, 2:O6A. 2o7A. 2:osal
gil PACE-PuRsE. $1,000
The Problem tAfurphy) ...............l !
Highland Lassie tEdman) ........3 2 ;
maaae muaa the Great 'kceves)
Gin Moouette Iu,une,,' ''''''''.'.''... :
Also siaf,sd-wiliiam Patch. sunburn fointeI
and Black Beauty. ~
Time. 2:O4,s. 2:o51a. 2:o7a.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Standing of Major League Clubs

NA IIONAL LEACUE
GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis at New York (two).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (two)
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis, 10; New York, 2.
Chicago, S; Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, l.
Boston, A; Cincinnati, o..
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pet.
Chicago. 81 29 .663 ICin'nati. 81 .5ii
New Y'k. SO 33 .6l6 Boston. IS ~ .437
Pittsgh.. As 80 .536tB'k'lyn... "a 4S AIS
Phila..... 80 A .47O st. Louis rs so .4Os
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

Run of
wa ored
esan,l j.: j.
-Fo lu o
Al minute at easily driving
l.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

until home eprntN
apuHs n he Nrtd
stopped
in eS,s GaaTesA mtI D1
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

Giants To-day with st. Louis. Two games.
80 P Nj Polo Grounds Adm soc
--AuNt.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
ROSTON IN

Totals 29 0 4 q II II Totals -. 70 q l3
eBattcd for Resan IN eighth inning.
Uiaeianati ,,I.,i .......... Q %
h,,swMassey ! l. Smi;h Double playys-1, Maqes
to Blackburnc TO Chase: Backburnc to j. Magec TO
Cincinnati 3: Hostoi Bases OIL balls
or Regan. :! of Lucuo. / of Rudolph. |. Hits
or Kcean. in uuinss. Struck out--By Regan
3; by Rudolph. >. Losing pitchcr-Regan.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. PctI w. l.. Pct.
Boston,. SIS "a .61SISt. Louis. 40 46 ASS
Clev'rd.. SO AZ .543 Chicago. SO At .453
New fk. 46 40 635 Phila...~. 36 49 .424
Washtn AZ Al 1874 Detroit. SO so .419
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

Having swallowed this tough morsel
folks, let us put our finger in the
walters eye, grab his score card, and
see what else is on the menu.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
AcE.-No-year olds conditions. I've fur

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-16

What prodgies OF energy and skill being
performed in the building of merchant
marine, the latest report of the Emergency Fleet
launching of one hundred and twenty-three vessels
having lightweight tonnage of six hundred and
thirty-one thousand nine hundred and forty-four,
while forty-one vessels constructed from first
to last within that month. But this is merely
beginning. At Hog Island alone whose first
launching celebrated the other day, produc-
ton is expected to go steadily forward at aver
four-and-twenty hours.
American shipping" comments the New York
Journal of Commerce. soon will be taking the
place of such foreign vessels as requisitioned
have been placed our disposal fer taking
men and supplies over for the expanding opera
tons Then more and more shipping will be
leased for the general merchant service with neU-
trail countries the world over" This latter accom-
mediation will be greatly to the advantage of allied
interests both now and in the pOst-bellum future.
But the paramount value is in the assurance of
means for maintaining three-thousand-mile
line of communication across the Atlantic.
A conquest of the submarine would have been
unavailing after all if had lacked ships to ply
the safeguarded ocean paths. Our navy's admi-
steadily increasing merchant fleet to bear
sinews of to boys over there" There will
be many factors in the victory which is certain to
be at last, but substantial than
that of the energy and skill of our shipbuilding.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-16
From Farm BOYS and Girls.

The boys and girls farm clubs in the United
States will produce this year, it is conservatvely
reckoned, upwards OF ten million dollars worth of
foodstuffs-corn, meat, vegetables and other
tial snews for a nation at war. This output is in
itself substantial contribution to the country's
needs. Many mouths can be fed and many a days
ration provided for defenders at the front by
the fruits of these young patriots labor But record
has another value great be measured in terms
of money or of immediate results.
We mean the value of their example, their infu-
ence, their demonstrations and discoveries. These
will intellectually for the progress of the farm
and the enrichment of rural life There are approxi
mately two and a half million boys and girls en-
rolled in the corn clubs, pig clubs, canning clubs
and kindred organizations. Imagine the enthusiasm
which this army of youthful workers pours into
the affairs of the farm and the farm community.
Striving to excel in particular field of agricul
ture or animal husbandry or domestic arts, and
spurred on by hopes of winning the honors tangi
BILE rewards which are offered they muster all their
heart and mind and energy into the before
them. And that cause is nothing less than the pro-
motion of scientific methods of agriculture and the
upbuilding of all rural interests, human we'll as
economic.
It is not to be wondered, then, that American
farming and farm life have advanced notably
since the boys and girls clubs were organized. In
no part of the United States have they received
heartier encouragement than in Georgia, and no
where else have they made more admirable records
or accomplished more substantial results One of
this States proudest possessions is its boys and
girls farm clubs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-16

ETTERS received by me indicate Enthusiastically
that much misunderstanding still exists as
- regards the scope and purposes of mental
hygiene.
Mental hygiene is not simply matter of giving
intelligence tests to people, to think.
Intelligence tests merely helpful aids in the gen
eral work of mental hygiene.
Nor is mental hygiene limited to the prevention
of mental and nervous diseases. That is but
of it's many special objects, albeit object of the
utmost Importance.
What mental hygiene essentially aims to do is
to establish in and women healthy habits of
thnking-habits that will fit them for the proper
performance of their duties members of society.
The insane and the nervously diseased obviously
suffer from unhealthy habits of thinking. But so do
criminals, drunkards drug addicts, Vagabonds,
tramps, idle rich-in word, all who socially
incompetent.
If these habitually behave in way hurtful to
their own best interests and the interests of society,"
it is because their habits of thought are unsound.
The business of mental hygiene is to substitute
sound habits of thinking.
Which means that mental hygiene is business
not alone for highly trained medical and psychology
cal experts but for all who have in any way to do
with the formation of character-especially clergy
men and teachers, and above all, parents.
AS DR.. H. Douglas Singer recently pointed out in
an address to the American Medical association:
Just as the rules of bodily hygiene are intended
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-16

to maintain bodily health, so mental hygiene at
tempts to lay down principles which will permit
the individual to adapt himself, in a salts
factory to himself and to society, social regula-
tons This means the control of personal Iongings
and desires, which primeval and inherent in
life itself.
Every receives training in habits of adj
justment of kind another This begins in
the home whether that be palace the streets,
and is also by far the most important part of the
school curriculum"
DR.. Singer added:
1T is strange, in the face of this, that more
attention has not been given to a study of the
methods followed, the results desired, and the
harmful consequences of poor technics.
But, after all, it is not strange, in view of
the prevalent misconception of mental hygiene and
still more of the widespread ignorance of parents
concerning the supreme importance of correct habit
training in early life.
For all of which specialist writers on mental
hygiene themselves chiefly to blame. They have
erred, other specialists in matters of practical
significance frequently err, in addressing them
selves too much to fellow experts too little to the
general public
Yet mental hygiene can be worth while only
in proportion its principles made familiar to-
and applied by the general public-and in particu-
lar by those of the general public directly con-
cerned in the upbringing of the young.
Copyright, 1918, by the Associated Newspapers.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-16
Get a smile in your voice.
When you talk over the telephone.

When your wife tells you what you ought to
have done and you try to explain why you didn't
When your little boy asks you for something
and you have to refuse
When a confused woman with scrambled mind
is buying at your counter and doesn't know what
she wants.
When you're selling tickets/at the railway win
dow and irritating purchaser is asking forty
nine useless questions.
When you tell the waiter to hurry along with
the food, you have an engagement.
When you call up the grocer and tell him that
come yet. and here it is about dinner time.
the things you ordered two hours ago haven't
When you're a policeman and tell automo-
bilist that he can't park there but must go to
the other side of the street.
When you're usher in theater and ask
somebody to rise that some other people may
pass
When you take your husband out into the next
and ask him why he brought those men to
dinner without letting you know, so you could
have prepared for them.
When you inform that young that while
you cannot live him he asks, yet you will be
sister. to him.
When you tell Willie and the neighbor boys
not to rehearse the battle of the Somme the
front porch.
When you tell the bore Don't 60 Here is
your hat
When you're busy and worried and somebody
asks you foolish question number ninety-six
When you meet old friend Unexpectedly.
When the hired girl tells you she is sorry but
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-16

How we'll Turkey emuates the greed we'll
as the cruelty of it's German ally appears in its
recent declaration of claims. These include,
in addition to the return of Palestine and Syria
and other territory which the British have wresed
from Moslem rule:
The establishment of Turkish suzeranty
over Persia and of Turkish domination over
the entire Black Sea; the appointment of
Turkish viceroys in the Crimea and Caucasus;
the return by Bulgaria of the southern part
of the Dobrudja the cession to Turkey of
the French and Italian possessions in north
Africa, and also the Island of Cyprus,
a British possession; the retention of
Armenia with undisturbed power its
prosecuted people.
These roaring terms, summarized by the New
York Herald from the Ottoman paper Aat reflect
the essential kinship between the Turk and the
Hun. As the latter butchered and chill
dren in Belgium, did the former in Armenia.
AS Germany would keep its brutal clutch the
Belgian and French and Russian lands that it
has pillaged, so would Turkey extend and perpet-
uate its barbarous rule. What hope of peace
of civilization would there be If this pair should
have its way?
The Turkish terms are, of course, an echo of
German purpose and policy; the Sublime Porte
is simply a sub-station of the Berlin power house.
Ottoman rule the vast and opulent regions
which Turkey claims would amount to German
rule and would give the Potsdam criminals
wealth and power beyond reckoning Crush Ger
man mltarism, and shall rid the world for
ever of the smear and stencil of Turkish outrages.
But let German militarism emerge from this war
unconquered, and those outrages will grow still
blacker. They are we'll paired--the Christian
killing Turk and the baby killing Hun--brothers
alike in their cruelty and their greed.