davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Howard-"eThe House OF Bondare.-

H"Whru-The Huuse or HondhRe.N
The dramatic offering for the week
at the Howard is THE House of Bond
age" presented last night to an ap.
preciative audience by the well.
known Quality Amusement Company
of players. A vital and moral lesson
of the dangers to the young woman
of today which the vicious white
slave traffic has created is prop ,und.
ed. There will be matinees today
Thursday and aSturday.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14

ternate layers in buttered baking
dish.. add the remaining ingredients
with enough milk to molsten well.
cover with bread crumbs and bake
until the crumbs are brown. z.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Bran Gems.

Break an egg and beat 1t, well. then
add: Two tablespoons sugar. one-haif
cup milk. one teaspoon baking powder.
one-third teaspoon salt, one table
spoon melted butter or nut butter,
one-half cup sifted -four, ono cup
bran; mix in order given and bake
in hot gem pans. This makes twelve
gems.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Home Defense Pudding.

one-half pound dried apricots, one
fine. white hominy or grits.
Wash apricots in cold. then hot
water and put with the hominy In q
scant quart Of cold water to soak for
one day. Then cook in a double boiler
for two hours. Add sugar slowly and
cook for two more hours. Stir every
half hour. When the pudding Is
cooked, turn it into wet molds and
serve very cold with cream or top
milk. (Recipe for eight people,.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
"Ma Bascon's s.
%< = = FROM . = =

Permission of winchelrsmith and J. L. Golden
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
will entertain at dinner this evening
in honor of the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor and Mime. da Cana.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14

Mr.. Pedro Tosio. the Uruguayan
Minister at London, has been ap-
pointed Minister to the United States
to succeed the late Minister. DR.. Car
los Maria de Pena.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14

Representative and Mrs. Henry ID.
Flood entertained at dinner last
night in honor OF the British Ambas-
sador and the Countess of Reading.
Covers were laid for twenty.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

OTHER SPORTING NEWS ON
 TENTH PAGE.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
PENN SCHEDULE

FootbnII Csames Arranged by Coach
 Promise Interesting Contests for
 Fall.
 Philadelphia. Sept 5,---The tniver- sity of Pennsylvania, will begin preperA ations for It's necond war time football season on Monday, Sept, 1e, Rob- ert c. Folwell, who once more will have charge of the coaching, has is- sued call for all candidates to re- port on that date. The late date is due to a proposal Pennsylvania nlad@ to all opponents not to start prilimi- nary work until the middle of the month.
 The schedule as prepared is an un-, usually Interesting one. The season opens with Franklin and Marshall on October 5. followed with Bucknell a. week later. On October 19 Swarth- more comes to Franklin Field.
 The first game which is of cham pionship proportions is that with Pitts burg on October 26 at Pittsburg. Word comes from the western end of the state that Pittsburg retains rather more veteran material than Pennsyl- vania, but the Red and Blue coInta on giving the Panthers as close a bat tie as ever. Lafayette is a Pennsyl- vania's opponent on November 2 at Franklin Field, followed by Dart mouth on November g. There will be no game with Michigan this year, but the place of the Wolverines will be taken by the Georgia School of Tech nology on November 16.
 The final game of the year will be played with Cornell as usual on Sat game however will be played on Sat- urday, November 23, instead of Thanksgiving.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

HITTING, 'ENt OUT. This is No. Is as the Worlds Series
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

Worlds Series games seldom run into extra innings The longest game on record was played when the Red SoX beat Brooklyn on Oct g, 1916. 2 to in fourteen innings. Babe Ruth opposed Smith that day.
 For those who are weighing up in- terest in the national pastime, let it be remembered that the White SoS capac city crowd last year ran to 32,00O-
 Cable reports of each Worlds Ser~ les game will be sent to our troops in France
 This series may develop anothet Home Run" Baker There have beeu twenty eight home runs in fourteen previous Worlds Series.
 Iris Speaker, whose opinion must count for something, says that Sammy Jones is going to prove to be the best of the Red SoX twirlers in this series.
 Ruth Strunk and Hopper all bat left handed,
 Tn previous Worlds Series the Cubs have won and lost two.
 =-==--==-===----- ==-====-z
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
"MONEY" PLAYERS

Woos series we feel that in to teres of the In
  will The Iastn at beat Ieocla Lion Sseres
 AHohs ule 'leIt N quite h Su' HIS qoes1oh II o through that through w igh
 pervesiy fear the the
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
JERSEY BOUTS FRIDAY.

champion, a runner-up and sev& eTal who are galloping very close upon the heels of the runner-up, con- stltute the quality of Dave Driscoll'a a boxing talent for the Jersey City ball park show tomorrow night Pete Her. man, the bantamWeight champion oG the world, and Young Zulu Kid, both in the navy, will furnish the thrills i'm the star event
 Frankie Burns, who has fought for the bantamweight title oftener than it has been held in this country, will face Battling Reddy in the other star event. And then there is another boxer Mickey Russell. Young SpenI Cer is to fight him.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
BOSTON DATES UNCHANGED.

Boston, Sept. 5.-PoStponement of the first worlds series baseball game in Chicago does not affect the sched~ ule as originally arranged for this city, it was announced today. Unless there Is another postponed game in Chicago the first game here will bs played onday.
 Tonight notification cards will ba sent out to all who have applied for worlds series games in Boston, and tomorrow morning the box offices at Fenway Park will be opened for the sale of tickets to those who present notification cards. Any tickets re- maining after allotment to regular ap- plicants will be placed on general sale later.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
RAIN PREVENTS
 FIRST BIG GAME
Tanning Bee Takes Place Of Regu-
 lar Contest at Chicago

Chicago, Sept. 5-The worlds series got off to a gloomy start yesterday. The first game of the set, scheduled Tor Comlskey park yesterday after noon, had to be postponed on account Of steady dOWnpOur, which started at o'clock in the morning and pat tered down relentlessly for the re- mainder of the day.
 The outlook for today isn't partic- ularly promising either, as the skies remained overcast and gray. The weather man added his bit to the gen. eral gloom by predicting more rain for Thursday.
 On the whole the Chicago fans wei cOmed the pOstponement. as it as sured them of a Saturday game. An other postponement today will mean a Sunday game at Comiskey's spaci- ous park as the teams remain here until three games are played to de- cision.
 Should the first game be played here today and the following games played on Friday and Saturday it will not interfere with the Boston sched- ule, as the first game in the Hub is not carded until next Monday. The teams then would utilize next Sun day in making the jump to Boston.
 However, if the rain continues to- day the clubs will not open in Boston until next Tuesday. Veteran worlds series followers are afraid that the present series will see such a flood as the one in 1911. which he'd up the Giants and Athletics for a solid week after three games had been played.
 Shean is Injured.
 On the eve of the series it became known that Manager Ed Barrow of the Red SoX has even greater difficult ties with his infied than weakness at third base. The veteran infielder Davey Shean. who has played second base for Boston all season, may not appear in the series as the result of splitting the middle finger of his right hand during fielding practice.
 The furlough granted Fred Thomas by the Great Lakes Naval Station was thought to have plugged up the BOs<0n infield at third base, but now Barrow may be forced to play Jack Coffey, taken off of third base, on second, Another possibility is that Thomas will play second and that Catcher Schang will be sent to third base. Schang started his baseball career as a third baseman and has played the bag off and on during his career in Philadelphia and Boston.
 Interest in the series began to perk up as the time for starting the first [ game approached. That the crowds will compare taVorably with those Shat attended the White SOX- Giant game played here a year ago is the prediction of Walter Craighead, busi- ness manager of the Cubs. He said that so per cent. of the reserved seats for the Chicago section of the series had been sold. Seventeen thousand box and grandstand seats are being re
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

Bill Killefer will catch every game the series for Chicago unless he is in- jured, and for the benefit of those who are wagering on the Sox let it be remarked that he is usually a pretty lucky fellow. 'Twasn't so in the Phil ly-Boston series in 1915, though. Bill bumped his shoulder in the first game of that whirl and was out for the re- mainder of the struggle.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

Talk about being in at the death, Sir William Klem, ballfield adtudica- tor extraordinary, is about to partici- pate in his tenth baseball clash
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

Talk of four straight for this club and that has set some to thinking. It was accomplished only once, when the Boston Braves beat Connie Mack'a White Elephants in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

The record distribution to players was in 1912, when after eight games the Red Sox players. twenty-two of them, pocketed $4,024 each.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

The Boston Red Sox have won seven American League pennants and the Chicago Cubs have captured eleven National League flags.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

go and the sixth that has been carried to Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

Another thrill for Red Sox rooter' the Athletics beat the Cubs four games out of five in 1910.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
gEF STUFF

Must be lot OF people in this town
ho haye not done their bit for the
yEork fun6.
eny rate about million people
e1lEed up this morning to ask what
aclset was about.
ck absent minded folks around,
a.safe bet that there were not
llllly among today's curious who ear
lisf n Che week hit the bank roll 4
ara \ Gtlop for TIE benefit oS the
boys over there.
orget Just what today's report did
about the whereabouts OF the
Itsssa cinch that wherever he IS
- s wishing he is soE1ew6eTc else
cyernment yesterday lifted all CEN
Nations.
Does his mean that Glenn can now.
q Tint he really thinks about the
dJe " ent the Cofonees money
e. xpenses2
~ olEsr ;iosilse Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
Personals

Nick LEU, a former emp1oye at
The Owens Bottle Machine Works
has arrived safely over seas &C
.ording to information received
yesterday by relatives He is
brother of Donanic1 leu OF this
Mrs. Earl H. Smith has gone to
winchester v, to visit her son.
Herndon Smith who attends mill
tary school there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brant and son Leo
Of Pittsburgh are the guests OF the
formers mother, Mrs J. E. Murphy
at FarminGton.
Miss Nell Padden Of Wheeling is
the guest OF her grandmother,' Mrs
J. E. Murphy at Pennington
Mrs. Elizabeth Weber IS Ill at
her apartments in the city She
returned recently from business
trip to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Frank D. Palmer and child
rem and who had been the guests
OF the formers sister. Mrs a. H
Toothman left yesterday for Wes-
ton to visit her parents. Mr- and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

Afrs. Robt- Johns. formerly OF this
city. en- route to their home in
Columbus, Ohio.
]. NJ. Howard Of Masontown, Pa.
is here on a visit to his son, Dr.
E. W.. Howard at his home on Ben
onI avenue and Seventh street.
DR.. Jas. ShInn Of Zuckhannon Is
here on visit to his mother, Mrs
Della Shinn on Pierpoint avenue.
The Rev. W. I. Canter Of Clarks-
burg formerly OF this city was here
yesterday the guest OF his daughter
Mrs. Lorin Meredith
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Satterdeld at their home on Penn
sylvanta avenue. q daughter. The
child weighs eight and one half
pounds and has been named Martha
Lee Satterheld-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

HE comfortable theory IS entertained m this country
that there can be no such political, industrial and
social collapse Germany there has been N Rus
sa One man feels that this because there IS not much
chance that there viii be anything Ike the want that be
came general m the land of the former Cars. while another
pins his faith to the fact that practically all the Germans
are Iterate They have been to school, read the news
papers and are more or less accustomed reasoning among
themselves m calm way about public affairs
Ii all sounds reasonable A fortnight ago It possible
that no one would have paid any attention to the who
dared to say that he did take stock such theo-
res Yet without IN the least waning to be mduy Pessi-
istie about it. the situation is shaping up central Europe
m such way that the wise will wait while before
It Is neither want nor ignorance that IS back of the
movement m the Netherlands compel Queen W1hemIna
to abcate Nor have those CONDITIONS any great bearing
upon the troubles Switzerland where general strike
IS now on The truth Is that the Russian revolution un.
eorked bottle which held an mmeasured amount of
radicasn This Ia, spread around the world and even
INTO countries where there comparatively no excuse for It
If the coming British elections show that there great
amount of there the solid people of the United States
the people who are booked to m times of stress furnish
steadymg quality had better prepare to sit tight for 1t
means that we Will have a siege Of 1t too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

finn tie sEE5rIiut oEE
plans he rTodust5on end
county may uaeths and
BE slump m manufacturing and consequently sharp
falling of m The demand for al kinds Of coal. there may
Be an anxious period even before The Fuel administration
releases the mining industry from government control
That ought to be prepared for at all events. and m tbs
eat coal producing STATE the way Of safety hes strength
ens and broadening the field Of usefulness of the Dis
met state and national operators associations Then
through these organizations can be ascetaned just how
eloes the relations with the obber and the retailers ought
In the past the operators were almost invariably made
the goats for the SINS of omission and commission of the
selling end of the trade and Of the transportation plant
Of the country A repetition of this situation should be
guarded against By al means.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

Much space is being given in the newspapers to
preparations the coming peace congress but none
Of them are important than preparations which
are now going the department OF Northern France
try German officers guilty Of having ordered or of
having themselves committed shocking crimes while
German troops occupied that territory. These officers
will be tried their absence. but the German people
will have to give them up unless they want to have
themselves to stand responsible for their crimes when
the time for settlement Of account Burke
said that he knew Of no method by which an entire
people indicted. but it is conceivable that an
entire people may be put in POSITION where must
tell it stands upon great moral question such
rs this matter of thebehavor Of the German armies is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

From Washington comes a report that at the time
the war came to end squsdrons Of American air
planes were beginning be operated under vocal or
ders sent by radio telephone The surprising thing
about this is that there was it both sides.
Before the war broke American navy had carried
experiments with wireless telephon1ng to the point
where its general adoption seemed about to be made,
but apparently the test of actual hosttes all ser
vices fell back on the more completely perfected old
system Of dots and dashes ordinary business the
telephone has been developed wonderfully but the teIe
graph holds its own. and this history probably Will sc
repeated in radio Transmission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

with regard to the German statements about the
surrender of railroad cars and motive power which
Is demanded in the arnnisce American representa-
tive Of the French information bureau calls attention
to the fact that in Belgium and France the Germans
seized much equipment than is demanded Of
them The reminder is a timely one Germany doubt
less is going to suffer as result that have
been imposed but she is not entitled to much SYM
pathy The people who whine over being com
PEELED to make restitution celebrated the taking OF
Freich and Belgian railroad equipment evidence Of
German victories
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

5sisse@a1 The UTlbd States of An1aoa as a govern
Of de people. By the people. for The people. DHse
eogeSs c1e dpcd from the consent of the goYerned
democracy m a republic. a sovereign Nation of mqp
sopeFeeH Stdtcs5 perfect Union. and n1sepuabe.
upon those ptn7cpLc of freedom equality. jus
@ and humanity for p!ich American patriots sacrificed
e5 Ines and fortunes. therefore believe il mp dutp
country 10 ope il; to support IFS Constitution; 10
aYs 10 respect is flag; and 10 defend Il against
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

world that lies inside the little old
q. s. A. viii resume its interest in the
atrocities OF the gridtroE
In view of the vast amount OF I'M
used hospital facilities the country
now has perhaps it would be 4 good
idea to extend the season week or
so.
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart says
America viii have to police Europe
FOR two years more
II that's the case the Prussian Of
fcer guys who used to force white
folks on the sidewalks and out OF res
taurancS VIII learn how to travel down
the middle OF the back streets.
And Turn out for the ash man
That is. they VIII IL they have any
preiudfefes sgainst having their bull
let heads cracked
Look who's here.
Prince George 11on has just reached
Washington. ::
Never mind how You pronounce Il n
Russian, Il plain United st6tes It's
George Rabbttfoot ,Lue4yguy.
Hs;R sas mt pre- e. u: IlS.IsSaII.!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
MIsn eIxnn III.

Miss Mary Glynn has been quite III
for the past few days at her home n
Homewood. G. G. Wells, Of the Hotel
Wells. who was thought to have recov-
cred rom an attack OF influenEa, is
confined to his bed again. Mrs. n. A.
CUNNINGHAM. of Brookside, IS recoy-
erinr. and Mrs. E. s. Richardson and
dauShter. Thelma, are out again
Mrs.. richardson, Who had pneumonia.
Wasm for i've weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

Tomorrow the French flag goes back IN AIsase-Lor-
raine That viii be the bite out Of the empire
which the HohenzoIens committed many crimes to
create Will not be the last Fortseven years
from now the Germans will have either won new
place in the world by OF peace and deier to
make reparation the left Prussia they
will be submerged people politically speaking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

There is yet time give something to the United war
Work fund. The best estimate is that the n
France will not be able to come home before May OF
next year going take great dea lof tact. pa
thence and money 80 keep them in good trim in the
interval grateful people ought to be perfectly
willing to put up the have already given,
give some
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
RcceiVe Bonds.

The three local banks have received
their supply OF coupon bonds of the
Fourth Liberty loan. They are being
tCrred over to those subscribers who
have paid in full.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
NAMING
IN corner Stene.

Upwards Of twenty members Of To-
cal Lodge No. 3S1. A, F. and A. Ma
sons went to- Smithdeld by auto to-
day. They officlated at the laying OF
the corner stone for. new public
school building under construction in
that town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
From Camp Polk.
Monroe
Charles

Charles Phillips, Jr., Of Monroe
street who left a few days ago for
training for the tank corps service at
Camp Polk, n. c., has resumed to his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
COAL Trade oRcAMzAuoM.

n no spirit Of pessimism the Coal Trade Journal IN
current issue calls attention to the fact that attempts
national organization of the great coal industry ha
ied nsthe past. and it adds that the real test of
ociaEons that were formed to meet the war crisis
ONE during the transition period from war to peace.
opmon of The Journal that the wiset and the SAT-
hing to dos 70 enlarge the program and by way of ILL
The association development in the coal in
dusty however, has not reached its point Of
greatest usefulness. Organization has been.
and Necessarily So largely internal. The pro-
ducer, the jobber and the retailer have been
grSppIing with the phases of the coal question
that weigh most heavily upon their individual
businesses. The linking up Of the interests OF
these three elements, although frequently adj
Focated, has been perfunctory in its manifesto
lions. Cooperation between the producing
and distributing branches has been widely
preached and little practfced. The personal.
se4hsh features have been SO much to the front
that broad view Of the interrelatonship OF
the different factors has been obscured. There
nothing unusual in this condition; it Is the
logical outcome of thrusting a loose, morgan
lied business into the straiEht-jacket of gov
sernment regulation.
The future of the coal industry rests in the
lapo6 the public. In 2 large measure, deter
mfnation of the public attitude rests with the
trust continue to Exist between the three
branches of the trade, that suspicion and mis-
trust VIII be communicated with augmented
dote for this condition is a sympathetic under
standing between the Indifferent factors in the
industry, a real desire to cooperate in a help
ful maner, not an effort to use one division to
snatch another's cheStnuts from the fire OF
popular resentment. To the public coal man
S a.eoal man, not an operator, jobber
retailer. The shortcomings Of one branch are
paid for by the entire INDUSTRY If one section
exhibits public Indifference or hostility to The
& position or necessities of another branch,
isl .eEentuaIly that indifference or hostility falls
dpon the entire trade There is not only
chance here, bN- real need for the right kind
OF cooperation. There are differences between
u the three divisions that should be composed in
spirit Of mutual iberality and helpfulness.
The ancient illustration Of the bundle OF twigs
has lost none Of its force in the Intervening
years. VIII the industry as a whole rise to the
- I'll e. +bo,,obt r,o,, H.. -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
Mnun q RlYes,liIIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and
daughter are moving to RivesTille. Mr..
Hawkins having a position at the gov
ernment plant there.