davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Johnston Wins Right to Start Service;
Scores in Opening Game After Trailing

/ sharper than those which had been seen
| In the late games of the opening set
Johnston had been consistent in his tao
tics of staying up at the net, while TIL
den had just as consistently tried TO, beat
him back
In the sixth game. on Tilden's SER
vice. the first semblance of break came
when Johnston gained the vantage point
| after deuce twice. The Californian did
shoot the ball over once along the line
and had the stroke been good the game
would have gone to him and he would
have led at a.. Tilden was so certain
| that the shot was good that he started to
| walk back to position TO receive
vice. but the lineman called the ball out
and Tiden later managed TO carry off
| the game.
i The following three games also were
| divided on service. although Johnston
again came within a point of breaking
! through Tiiden when he led at 1910
| in the eighth game. Once more the
Californian failed to put over the win
| ming stroke, however. and so moved vic
tory in the set further away. AS Johns
ton took two of these three service
! games. he led at 81.
Again Tilden had an opportunity TO
+, bring the set to deuce and stave off i'm
pending disaster. Once more. however.
!
again the set went to the Californian
| at "a. In the tenth game. in which
the first break OF the set came. Johnston
started by whipping back Tilden's first
| service for a placement. Tilden at
tempted to come to the net and the ball
| passed him. leaving him flatfoo.ed in
mid-court. He followed this with a
! double fault, but came back with a
| service ace.
Tilden tried for another ace and shot
the ball over with terrific speed. John
ston was not bothered for moment,
however. by the speed and promptly sent
1t back with Us good and scored place.
ment The Californian Melted the next
ball, but still was within a point of the
set and finished 1t by volleying past the
| Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

I'M III Ihe way, Inc FORMER getting
HOLSTER was always outrun, Old
no.
Selling Handicap, Three -year-olds and
Won driving. Post, 1851. on, 4:eO.
re. Owner and trainer, C. +. WIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
To-day's Schedule
of Matches

1890 r. M.-Randolph T.ycett, AUS
tralia, Va. Wallace r. john
son, America.
$3.50 p. Mr.. v. Thomas, Australia,
vs.. Richard Norris Will
liams, I'd, America.
$3.50 r. M.-NOrman Il. Brookes and
Gcrald l.. Patterson. Aus
tralla, rs. William NJ.
Johnston and william II.
TiIden I'd. America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Richards Continues Hot Pace.

Richards kept moving along steadily
In the first part of the third set and won
the first three games. The third one,
however, went to deuce times be-
fore 1t was decided. In the fourth game
Chaplin broke through Richards's service
after Richards had led at 800 The
break came through errors by the
Yonkers boy. Richards, however,
steadied and finished the match by win
mig the next three games. which gave
him the final set at 6--1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
RICHARDS ADDS TO
TENNIS LAURELS
Beats Chaplin for National
Junior Singles Title-HObart
Takes Veterans Honors.

Vincent Richards of Yonkers and
Clarence Hobart Of the New York Lawn
Tennis Club we're the winners respec-
lively o: the junior and veterans ma
tional tennis championships yesterday on
the courts of the West Side Tennis Club.
at Forest Hills. Long Island. Richards
gained his title by defeating A. Fl.
Chaplin, Jr., of Springfield. Mass. in the
final round Of the juniors event In
straight sets at GO, Is, 81. Ho-
bart won the old timers event by DOWN
ing Fred G. Anderson Of Brooklyn at
3-6, e., ca.
These matches. which we're the cur
tain raisers for the big championship
tilt, did not attract a very large gather
Ing. The tournament was closed with
the final rounds of the father and son
doubles and the junior doubles cham
pionehlp. Fred Anderson and his son
defeated A. H. Chaplin, Sr., and Jr., at
Ga, GO. Cecil Donaldson and Frank
Anderson won the Junior doubles title,
defeating Philip Neer of Portland. Ore
and Richards at Go, 2--6, ca, 6-1.
The three sets Of the Chaplin
! match were finished In less than an hour.
! Richards had the upper hand throughout
At no sth ge Of the game did the Yonkers
boy extend himself. There was very lit
tie flashy play and few long rallies
| Richards played steady tennis and even
| was brilliant In spots, but his game on
the whole was not as interesting as
usual. primarily because the Yonkers boy
was never pushed.
Chapin's game was speedy, but the
Massachusetts, boy was wild as a hawk
He threw away a great many points by
his unsteadiness. Chaplin showed that he
had wide variety of strokes and could
| use them well. He also knew how and
when to change his pace. He gives
| promise of developing into a star.
| Richards Makes Fine start.
Richards started to show his
superiority. and in the opening set car
| ried off the first five games. In this
stage of the play Chaplin practically
had no control over the ball and Rich
| ards scored most of his points by wait
! ing in back court for his opponent TO
make mistakes. Richards loafed for
the next few games and lost the next
two. but settled down and took the
eighth game on his own service after
II had gone to deuce. winning the set
at 6-2.
In the second set Richards started
| we'll enough by breaking through
| Chapin's service in the opening game.
He let down again and lost the second
and third games but proved once more
/ that he was In command OF the situation
by carrying off three consecutive games.
| This gave him the lead at "a
| II appeared for a tine that the
Yonke's boy would finish the set in short
order. but Chaplin. however. steadied and
| played the best 'csE's that he had
shown at any lime in the match. Tn.
! Springfield hoy took the lead at 81
by winning the next three games. but II
was his final splash for the match. as
| Richards put on more speed and bagg ed
the next three games, taking the set
| at Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Arehu
c out
art
h., s. by ddore-R
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Drive Dssd and Rd o sad .EOSa T.sds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Autumn HighweEht Handicap, ages Six fur

II In the middle Of the turn and won
Gleipner moved up fast In last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Red Domino outgamed Starry Belle in drive throu
much the hest Of the others. Steve a good
OIL SIXTH RACE-Purse, 1864. hree.yearolds Sell
o. start good Won driving. Post, 49, on.
Prince-Dolly 7. Time IA Is. Owner j. X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Naturalist and Billy Kelly had the between
the verdict in the last jump. Enfade good ra
Rosebud was kicked hack at the start and was pull
OeO FOURTH RACE-Sssi added. The Ronkonko
OUO upward. Mile and a sixteenth. Start good
Winner, oh. e., }, by Olambala-LAdy NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

lucius held race s0fe all the way. went to II
pulled up. Capt. Hodge closed fast through the $
furlong, hut tired in final sixteenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Sanely In the last turiOng,
Star ran . good race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Ivry responded gamey when called, caught Recount
away. Latter quit when caught. Thistledon his
OT0 FIFTH RACE-SS64 Maiden two-yearolds C1ai
OlU start good Won driving Post, 81 of, 49
Ownar II Ir
Evening star., 1919-05-16

3-Coal-gas which, is SO disagreeable
and head.ache-producing begins
opervade the entire household.
Windows and doors are thrown
open to get rid of it and the
house is further chilled, requir-
ing still more wasteful forcing of
the heater to get it warm again.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
SEVERAL ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Jacob Tol<hinsky and lsadore Toll
chinsky. his eight-year-old son. yes
terday afternoon were the occupants
of a wagon that was struck by a
street car at I'd and Canal streets
southwest. They were taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
Andrew T. Davis fell from moving
street car at Georgia avenue and
Morton street yesterday afternoon
and was struck by an automobile op-
Grated by William Lee. 472 street,
He was taken to Garfield Hospital
and treated for injuries to his face
and head
A collision between an automobile
owned and operated by J. o. Akers.
1445 Girard street, and a motor cycle
ridden by William Hughins. 3545 11th
street. occurred at Girard street and
Sherman avenue yesterday. Hughins
received injuries to his head and
body. He was treated at Garfield
Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
ORDER ENDS ARMY AUTO
PASSENGER SERVICE
Use of Several Hundred Motors
and Buses Practically
Discontinued.

An order has been issued by the
discontinues the Army motor passen-
ger service established in this city
by the Motor Transport Corps during
the war.
The order limits the use of these
passenger automobiles to three. one
for the Secretary of War. one for the
Assistant Secretary of War and one
for the chief of staff 1t also discon-
tinues the operation of the Army
bussvs heretofore running on sched-
ules between the War DEPARTING ent
building. the munitions building. the
buildings in the Mall, the Army War
College. Camp Meigs and the Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Several hundred cars were used in
the service, with Camp Meigs as the
Evening star., 1919-05-16
$500 OFFICERS SEEK
HELP IN GETTING JOBS

According to War Department
bulletin. S3O9 officers of the Army.
out of 103.524 officers discharged up
to date. have requested assistance in
obtaining employment in professional,
industrial. commercial. clerical. agrl-
cultural or other pursuits. In the
list are colonies. Is lieutenant col.
onels, Isl majors. 965 captains. 2.170
first lieutenantS and 5000 second
Iieutenants OF the total 1.141 were
students before the war. 1851 We're
engineers 52S teachers. 621 pro-
prietorS, 453 statesmen. 400 skilled
laborors. 397 physicians. pa lawyers.
661 clerks, 254 farmers. 143 chemists.
los newspaper men. 16S accountants
352 soldiers. S4 dentists. so architects.
% clergymen, Sc scientists. SO brokers,
Evening star., 1919-05-16
IA. e. F. CASUALTIES ARE
ANNOUNCED AS 286, ,C44
Departments Revised Figures
Give $4,000 Killed in Battle.
Listed by Divisions.

Casualties of the American eXped
tionary forces. as revised by the War
Department, totaled 2s6.O44 officers and
men. of whom 4S.9o9 were killed in bat
tie, 237,135 represents wounds received
in action and 4,434 are listed as prison.
ers. Many of the prisoners having re-
turned to their commands, are no longer
listed as casualties.
Casualties by divisions are stated as
folJowS-
Evening star., 1919-05-16

education open to disabled men is
confined to m3:iua. trades or heces-
sariiy to wege-earEing occupations.
A few o: .ae Institutions at wh;c,,
lis men are pursuing engineering
are Harvard University, Massachu-
setts School OF Technology, Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute. Pennsyl-
tute and Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
ENGINEERING FOR WOUNDED.

Engineering is one of the most pop
ular divisions of education made
available to disabled soldiers by the
federal board for vocational educa-
ton. thus refuting the somewhat
prevalent idea that the vocational
Evening star., 1919-05-16

general depot officers and enlisted
men heretofore served by the Army
motors will now have to depend on
private vehicles or street cars for.
their means of transportation about
the District Economy is given as the
main reason for taking the Army mo-
tors off the streets.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

as stock raisers, "a railroad men. 3s
policemen, etc.
Out of 772139 enlisted men dis
charged UP to April IS. 20S.421. or
81 per cent, have applied to the War
Department for assistance in obtain
ing work in civil establishments. How
many of the officers and enlisted men
obtained civil employment is not
stated
Evening star., 1919-05-16
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
WIERMAN. Benjamin. Lexington. ny.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION.
PRIVATES:
HEMMERLING. Loren A., New Orleans, La.
HESS, Harry J.. Wichita. Kan.
JORDAN, John H.. Oakland. Calf.
SEXTON, Sidney L., Velney. Va.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATE:
VEIRS. Dyson Sterling. Louisville. Ky.
DIED OF woUNDS-PREvIoUSL REPORT.
ED MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
FELKER. Charles L.. East Waterford. Pa.
PRIVATE:
WASHBURN. Horace D.. Palmer Falls. n. Y.
PRESENT FOR DUTY-PREvIoUSLY RE.
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE. FIRST CLASS:
MANTON, Robert w. Dorchester. Mass.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

Inc 1OIloN tHS oiS
ed by the commanding general OF the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action. ......
Died of accident and other
causes
Died of disease.
Wounded severely. .... ."
/ Wounded (degree unde-
fermtnedD BE
Wounded slightly. 16:'
Missing I'm action. .....- IL
Total -"
KILLED IN ACTION.
McCREARY. william c.. Mrchanicsburg' ia.
RUHOLA. Walder. Manayunk. Pa
DIED OF DISEASE.
osTERREiCHER Leonard F., Stockton. Iowa
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
DIED OF DISEASE.
RELT. Clinton H.. Calumet. Mich.
CHEATM0oD. George p, r:slIed riedmoni; @nio Ala
GUFFNEY, Emery A. Dehance, ONO.
HOUSTON Shellie, Mllltown. Ga.
KIII,EEN. James +. Orange ~. j.
LAWRENCE, Joseph F.; plym"nrm, In MASS
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES.
PRIvATES:
HARRIS, Wade F.. Elkhart, Ind.
SHAW, Dobe F., Portland. ore
CHANGES IN STATUS.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix TO the regular
casualty lists at the request OF the sew
eral press associations:
KILLED IN AcT1oN-PREvIoUsLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
SERCEtNT
BAKER Robert H., Liberty, Mo.
PARSONS, Raymond F., Ware. Mass.
kELLINGToN. James A. a; Clarksburg: asl \. j.
McGINNIs: George Cave springs. ga
SCHERRER, John c.. Covington. ny.
KILLED IN AGI1oN1PREyIogYsIiX1 1nEeSTY Nv RE-
DETERMINED.
PoLLARENO. Frank, Los Angeles. Calf.
KILLED IN AcT1oN-pREv1ousLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
SERGEANTS:
NEILAN. Joseph p, New York. ~ Y
SMACK. Romeyn, East Orange, \. J.
CORPORAL:
McGuIRE: Patrick L.. Youngstown. Ohio.
JONES George R., Pittsburgh Pa.
CoPPOLA Tony. Philadelphia. Pa.
DICKINSON. Don NJ, Oak Park. Ill.
GANIM. Joseph Ablin. New York. n. Y.
JOHNSON, Cody B.. Mineola, Tex.
JOHNSON. Floyd r.. Connerville. Okla.
JONES. Joseph s.. Parran. Nd.
LAyERY, Lynn r.. Titusville Pa.
fEMAITRE, Jules. Snoho1nfsh. Wash.
MARTIN. Jackson, Canton Ohio.
SHACKLEF0RD, Edgar D., Durant, Okla.
STONE. James E.. Hartford. Ky.
SZAJk0WSkI, Joseph, Moline. ILL.,
TDELEWITZ. Don. Jersey City. n. ].
wILICHOWSKI, Joseph W., Marathon. Wis.
pIED-PREvIoUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
PRIyATES:
CONFER. Donald F.. Good Springs. Tenn.
LANNOM Claud. Mount Juliet. Tenn.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action ............ =
Died of wounds received in action. 4
Died of disease
Wounded In action severely 1
Missing in action. ................ =
KILLED IN ACTION N-PREvIoUsLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
SERGEANT:
DOST, Franklin L.. Rochester. n. Y.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

In the Richmond D0tun
Draft Boiler
1The draft drnps every bit Of coal
gas and smoke dou,t through the
body Of the fire, ,ohere the 1tsdble
gases are extracted aud used in
heating your home.
'Subicient coal for number Of
hours Of continuous operation ::
piled into the Richmond Nd0uzi:"
Feed Bor. II is not piled direc;I
onto red hot Goals, and does not
cool OF the fire or the house.
t-R feeds gradually and automatic
ally dopnuord, by force oforaVity.
Permit US to offer you the
benefits of our experience, on
your heating problems, with
out obligating you in any way.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

The following casualties are report
ID by the commanding general OF the
Evening star., 1919-05-16

out" of it. They never have a
chance to give up their heat
units because they are immedi-
ately drawn up the chimney by
the draft. This waste is going on
in your home every day that you
continue to use the old style
Surface Burning Boiler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
How Thin Folks
Can Put on Flesh
and Get Strong

People who have tried it-and hundreds
of folks right here in Omaha have done
so-say that il you are weak. thin, nerv-
Gus, Rundown and can't sleep nights. the
quickest, surest and best way to get strong,
put on flesh, have nerves Of steel and be
able to sleep we'll. is to take a 5-grain
tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with every
meal. The almost invariably remarkable
benefit following the use of Blood-lron
Phosphate is said to be due to the fact
that it does two things-feeds the nerves
and supplies iron to the blood. So uniforms
ly successful are the reports from those
who have used it that the Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Stores, as well as all
other leading druggists now supply Blood
Iron Phosphate under a guarantee of sat-
isfaction or money back. Inasmuch as
three weeks treatment costs only $1.50
if you like it--nothing II it fails-every
weak, thin, nervous, rundown, anaemic man
or woman should begin the use Of Blood
Iron Phosphate to-day and get back on
the road to health. strength and happiness
without delay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
MUSICAL TREAT
is PLANNED FOR
Pure FOOD SHOW
Clara M. Williams of Chicago
Will Sing Every Day
Start Decorating at
Once.

Clara M. Williams of Chicago, a
soprano we'll known to the musical
world, will feature the musical pro-
grams which will be given each aft
ernoon and evening at the big Pure
Food show, which starts at the
Omaha Auditorium Saturday and
continues until November !.
Miss Williams has been a feature
at a number of pure food shows held
in various cities of the country the
last two years. She is particularly
we'll known in the east as concert
singer.
A 10-piece orchestra also will play
each afternoon and night at the food
show and special musical programs
will be given at different times dur
ing the week.
Over 100 Exhibits.
]. ]. Cameron, secretary of the
Omaha Retail Grocers' association,
which is staging the big exposition,
reports that more than 80 manufac-
turers, wholesalers and jobbers al
ready have contracted for space.
MI. SdIilCi VI 10 IlOW SOlllplCllllS HC-
gotiations with 20 others, so that in
all the big food show will consist Of
more than 100 exhibitors.
AS soon as the grand opera Is
over the work of decorating the Au-
ditorium and installing the display
booths will begin, so that when the
doors open Saturday all will be in
readiness. This entails considerable
work, as 81 different booths must be
installed, but Mr.. Cameron is insist
emf that everything be shipshape
when the show opens.
Complete at Opening.
1--WE do not intend to open the
show in haphazard manner" de-
clared Mr.. Cameron. "We<intend the
show will be just as complete the
first day as the last day. Every
thing will be in its place and ready
before the doors are permitted to be
opened"
One of the features of the show
will be the demonstrations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Soldier Accidentally
Shot in City Hall by
Another Infanhylnan

Jacob Harms, machine gunner
with the Twentieth Infantry, on
guard duty in the city hall, was
accidentally shot yesterday after
noon, by A. Stednick, infantrymsn,
during arms instruction.
A group OF infantrymen were Civ
ing instructions to recruits in the
mechanism of As calibre revolvers.
One of the instructors handed his
revolver to Stednick, who, thinking
the gun unloaded, pulled the trigger.
The bullet inflicted severe flesh
wound in Harms groin. The
wounded man vas Immediately re-
moved to the aLnergency first aid
station mainta;ued by the army on
the court house grounds. where his
wound was dressed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Ends Stubborn, Coughs
In q Hurry
For real e6ectiveness, this old
homemade remedy has NO equal.
Easily and cheaply prepared.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
You'll never know how quickly q
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade rem.
edy. Anyone who has coughed all day
and all night, will say that the imme-
date relief given is almost like magie.
1t is very easily prepared, and really
there is nothing better fof coughs.
Into - pint bottle, put 2H ounces
OF Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
OF corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two.thirds Of the money usually spent
for cough preparations, and gives you
q more positive, effective remedy. 1t
keeps ss:,9p perfectly, and tastes pleasant
You can feel this take hold in.
stantly, soothing and healing the mem.
branes in all the air passages. Il
promptly loosens q dry, tight cough,
and seon you viii notice the phlegm
thin thin out and then .disappesr alto.
gp ord Gy f tS1o ~ USUALLY .y o se
and it is also splendid for bronchitis.
Group. hoarseness, and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is . most valuable eoncen.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2iIs ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso.
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl Wayne, Ind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
ADVERTISING CO.
HEADQUART
MOVED TO OMAHA
Potts TurnbuII of Chicago and
Kansas City Attracted
by Growing 0p-
portunities.

The growing importance of Oma-
ha as manufacturing and jobbing
center has won new recognition
through coming of the Potts-Turn-
bull Advertising company of Chica-
go and Kansas City, located in the
Brandeis Theater building. The
Potts Turnbull concern is nationally
known as one of the biggest adver-
Using organizations and the COM
pany has made an unusual record
of success in planning publicity and
merchandising campaigns in practi-
ca1ly all lines of trade.
The coming of this concern to
Omaha is an indication of the ex-
pansion of business in the city of
Omaha and the trade territory that
looks to Omaha as its commercial
capital. The company handles ad-
vertising and merchandising in all
its ramihcations and is already serv-
ing a large number of clients in
this section. The production man.
ager, Albert G. began, has recently
come to Omaha to live and is en-
thusiastic over the prospects of the
company here.
advertising is the dominant fac
tor in modern business" said Mr..
Degen in talking about the COM
pany's plans and present connec-
tons. "The last few years has seen
advertising come into its own. The
United States government was not
long in realizing the Importance of
well-directed publicity during the
war. Paper bullets played a vital
part in hurting back the Germans
and in getting the people Of the CEN
eral empires to see the light.
Then the end came quickly. We
all know what advertising accom-
plished in putting over the various
loans and war drives. The wide
awake business man today is alive
to the wonderful results possible
through comprehensive and studied
advertising plans. He sees evidences
all around him. The little store
of few years ago is the big estab-
lishment of today and with rural
free delivery in operation every
where, the city merchant can reach
out for country trade through ad-
vertising."