davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-06

toBdlluB luelDuy as ne Threw Dack HIS
blond head and sang In his rollicking
BARITONE;
In a certain situation
While engaged In Irritation,
When she asks you If forever
You win love her
Don't fall in CONSERVATION
For that maiden's appreciation,
Nor make promise that you'n never
Love another
By judicious implication
And little Oscillation,
Break It gently and be clever
Love the girl, but not forever.
For forever is a long, long timei
Forever is a long, long time!" APP
pauded one of the men. Fright you
are, Billyl"
A little later after he had managed
TO break away from the piano, Edna
Barns caught him in the hall and faced
him accusingly.
"A man Of your talent ought TO be
ashamed to have such a frivolous phil
osophy, Billy Wardon," she said i'm
patiently.
Billy was bland and his eye was In
nocent.
"Slnce that heartless song of yours,
Emily Wayne has been out In dark
corner Of the veranda weeping her
eyes out" she chided.
Il never made love to Emily Wayne
In my lifel" he protested.
you make love to every woman you
meet--with your eyes. Billy" she ac-
cused.
II dontf" denied Billy rudely.
"Yon do, too,' she insisted. "You
even make love to me that way
you're doing 1t nowl !"
Tor. an instant his serious glance
sought hers as she stood there looking
up al him. This is a grand little old
Ilfe-not" he said, with O pathetic
grin. Emily Wayne loves mel love
you--you love Jim Bradley-and Jim
loves Emily. Outside Of that we're all
as happy as bunch Of pickpocketS at
prison ~rardens' convention" And
he moved OF gloomlly toward the We
randa IN search Of the grieving Emily,
while Fdna watched him ~ with q
peTleSed little smile On her lips.
But he did not find Emily, although
he did find Jim Bradley, smoking
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-06


Billy Warden sat on the yeranda
rail half obliyious to the chatter of the
company about him until Edna Barns,
their charming hostess, stood beside
him.
DO come in and sing something,
Billy" She whispered. I'm afraid the
evenings beginning to drag"
Warden arose dutifully and followed
her into the house toward the piano
while she announced from the door;
Come on everybody, Biily's going to
sing"
And everybody tralled into the room
where Billy was already running over
the piano keys aimlessly.
"Whatll you have?" he asked over
his shoulder to the gay assemblage.
Something sad-something mushy-
or something friyolous?
Something friyolous" was the
unanimous request.
So Billys fingers strayed into a syn
copating melody as he threw back his
blond head and sang In his rollicking
baritone:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-06

STUPIDITY FOR TWO
BY INES MACDONALD.


Copyright. 1918, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
Army Officers Puzzled
Over Theft of 100 Guns

Baltimore, March 2l.-Oficers of
the U. S. Army Intelligence bureau
late yesterday searched the Japanese
steamship Toso Maru, which arrived
here from France last Monday. The
steamer brought ordnance and other
government material and the bill of
lading called for 100 airplane ma
chine guns, which are not now on
board.
Capt. William E. Linthicum of the
intelligence bureau, questioned all
on board without gaining any salts
factory information. 1t appears that
the guns were stolen before the
ship sailed from Bordeaux for this
port.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
Antitrust Obstacles May
Prevent Fixing Iron Price

Washington. March 2l.-Possible
antitrust law obstacles to the gov
ernment's price sterilization pro-
gram were the subject of confer
cnce today between the industrial
toard and Attorney General Palmer.
Members of the board, headed by
Chairman George N. Peek, went to
the Department Of Justice to lay be-
fore the attorney-general the agree
ment reached last night with the
steel trade, under which it is pro-
posed to fix the scale of generally
reduced steel and iron prices for the
year 1919. Announcement of the
complete scale was held up pending
advice from Mr.. Palmer as to
whether the legal branch of the gov
eminent looks upon the agreement
as violation Of the antitrust laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
Sim Feiners Raid Dublin
Airdrome to Secure Guns

Dublin, March 2l.-(By Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The biggest raid by Sim
Feiners to secure arms which has as
yet been recorded took place yester-
day at the airdrome near Santry, six
miles from here, when Sin Feiners
numbering nearly 40 overpowered
the soldiers on guard and seized 80
service rifles.
There were only three sentries on
duty and eight more soldiers were
resting in a guard hut. They we're
bound and gagged and were
tied to beams in the hut The mill
tary motor cars at the airdrome were
disabled to prevent pursuit and the
raiders made their escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
Baker Replies.

Yuma, Ariz., March 20.-Newton
D. Baker, secretary of war, enroute
from Los Angeles to Ell Paso, Tex,
replied to the charges made in
Washington by Senator Chamber
lain OF Oregon. that the secretary
was under the influence of reaction
aries, opposed to changes in the
army court-martial system by as
serting that Senator Chamberlain
himself caused to be enacted the
system he is attacking.
Secretary Bakers statement fol-
lows:
Il can not permit myself to be
drawn into newspaper controversy
with Senator Chamberlain about Of
ficers Of the army to whom | hold
an official relation and whose con-
duct must judge dispassionately
and upon all the evidence l can OBJ
tain.
"That duty is mine and not Sena-
tor Chamberlain's, and l shall per-
form it unbiased and unhurried by
abuse or agitation.
1T is important, however, to note
that the system Of court-martial and
of military justice, which the sena-
tor attacks, is one which he caused
to be enacted in 1916, when it was
presented to me as reform and
moderation of the previously exist
ing irregularities.
1T is also important to note that
the amendment which I sent to SEN
ator Chamberlain as chairman OF the
military affairs committee of the
senate more than a year ago and
more than year before the occa-
sion for the present discussion, has
SO far as l know never been pre-
scented by him to the military at
fairs committee for consideration"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
BAKER REPLIES
TO CHARGES Of
CHAMBERLAIN
Alleges Present Court Martial
Law Enacted by Senator
Who Has Not Sub.
mitted Amendments.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Chamberlain OF Oregon, chairman
OF the senate military committee,
made public yesterday 4 letter to
Secretary Baker, in which he
charged the war secretary with be-
ing under the influence of reaction
aries opposed to changes in the army
court-martial system, with acting in
bad faith toward congress and with
ordering an investigation which the
senator said, in his judgment was de-
signed to destroy 1t. Col. Samuel T.
Ansell, "the man who exposed the
injustice Of the present system"
With his letter Senator Chamber
lain gave out the following tele-
gram received from Secretary Bak-
er, now on an inspection trip in the
west.
More than year ago I asked of
the military committees OF both the
senate and house legislation to cor
rect the evils of the present court
martial system. l shall renew the
request when congress assemblies.
There would seem to be, therefore,
no controversy on the merits of the
subject. Have not yet seen the let
ter in question and cannot imagine
why my consideration of it on my
return will not be time enough"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
Messenger Boys in New York
Strike for Increase in Pay

New York. March 21.-Nearly 800
messengers employed by the West
ern Union Telegraph company went
on strike here last night, demand
ing higher pay and "re-establishment
Of the gone system for message de-
livery. The messengers demand 8
lesnts per message instead of ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Results of College
Football Games
Played Yesterday

Columbia, 7; Vermont. 6.
s Siracuse' !; Army Tn1 g.;
Princeton, 8; Lafayette, 6.
Yale, "a: North Carolina. 7.
Pom. 80: Delaware College, 0.
Colgate, II; Brown, Q.
hoiy Cross. ~; BowdOin. O.
Dartmouth. q; Massachusetts Aggies. l..
Navy. &c; Johns Hopkins. 0.
Boston College, IS: M.ddlcbury. o.
Maine. 50; Fort Williams. Q.
Fr"mk il' and M 'SI; 60: Albright, o.
st. Lawrence, 6; Rochester, 3.
Stevens. 8; Havcrford. O.
Rensselaer, Tech, 13; Worcester Tech. O..
Wesleyan. 35; Rhode Island State. o.
Muhlenberg. 81: Lebanon Valley, o.
Springfield Y.M.C A. College, !; Tufts. 6.
PhIl.rs-Exettr Academy, :; Dartmouth
Freshmen, D.
Trinity, 6; Connecticut Aggics. 0.
Hobart. 10; st. :Onaventure. 6.
St. johns, So; Washington College. o.
Penn State, 8: Eucknell. o.
Swarthmore. IA: Penn. Military College. 0.
Washington and jefferson. 20; Carnegie
New Hampshire State, 10; Norwich Uni
versity, o.
sy.asu.e Freshmen, Al; Bellefontaine
(Penn.) Academy, 0.
Pittsburgh, 20; West Virginia. o.
Illinois, IA Purdue. :.
Ohio state, 46; Cincinnati. 0.
Northwestern, 20; Depew,O.
Wisconsin, 10; Marquette. Q.
Minnesota, 6; Nebraska, 6.
Western State Normal, 21; Michigan Ag-
gies, Is.
Chicugo, 1874; Great Lakes. 0.
kansas. "a: Emporia Normal: 0.
Missouri. 8; Kansas Aggies. 9.
Arkansas. 7; Hendricks College. 0.
Creighton. II; South Dakota. 0.
Washington University, 81; Drury, O.
Detroit, 35; Ohio Northern. 3.
University of California, 10; st. Mary
College. O.
Randall. %; Okiahomn. 0.
Haskell Indians, 12; Oklahoma A. A. and
NJ, 3.
Colorado Aggies. 40; Colorado, I.
st. Thomas College, Z; North Dakota, =
SOUTH
Vanderbilt, 3; Tennessee, 8.
Gallnudet, 8: Mt. St. Mary's, 0.
Texas A. and NJ, 16; Southern Metho
dist L., 0.
Georgia, IA; University of South Caro-
lima, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Glenn Warmers Men
Bury Mountaineers
Under 200 Score

PITTSBURGH. Oct 1.-THE Uni
versity of West Virginia's highly
touted football team was clearly out
classed by the University of Pittsburgh
at Forbes Field this afternoon, the
Mountaineers going down to defeat, &c
to 0. The game was played in heavy
rainstorm and the field was a sea of
mud, which probably accounts for the
poor handling Of the ball by both teams.
West Virginia's loose play resulted in
two of the Panthers' four touchdowns
and gave the home team the ball on an
other occasion, following which
march down the field for the score was
started
The Mountaineers never seriously
threatened Pittsburgh, although they
had the ball on the 4-yard line at
one time. At this point forward passs
over the goal line was tried but was
grounded
Rodgers, the visitors captain, was
keen disappointment. He failed to
gain consistently and was the worst
fumbler of his outfit The other backs
also failed to live up to advance notices
and they never gained consistently
through the Pittsburgh line, which, by
the way, branded as false the story
that it was Pittsburgh's one weak spot.
Pittsburgh scored once in the first
period, twice in the third and once in
the fourth. Hastings kicked the re-
sultant goal after the second and
fourth touchdowns Just eight min
utes was required for the first score.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Stevens Men Defeat
HaverfOrd Eleven
By Score of E to 0


Stevens, playing an aggressive game.
opened its season with a 6 to O defeat
of Haverford College at Hoboken yes
terday. The visitors were slightly out
weighed and were kept on the defensive
for the first three quarters, but in the
fourth brought the pigskin dangerously
near their opponents goal. The ability
of the Engineers to execute forward
passes gave them the advantage.
On the first down after the kickoff
bloss made long pass to Goodale, net
ting thirty yards for the home team.
70 lowing series of line plays two
forwards from Goodale to Carlson
brought the ball to the Haverford 10
yard line. On the fourth down Stevens
lost it's first opportunity to score when
Goodale's placement kick fell short of
the goala Haverford worked the ball
out of the danger zone, but the end of
the first quarter found the Tech team
back on their opponents 20-yard line.
At the beginning of the second period
Goodale missed another placement kick,
the ball hitting the bar. The Pensyl-
vanians the ncame back, and with a
series of line plunges and short for
ward passes brought the players to the
midfeld Toward the end of the quar-
ter Crosman, the visiting pilot, ad-
vanced his eleven for the first time
into Stevens territory. Crosman's punt
ing and the breaking up of forward
passes by the ends. Miller and Sangree
were the outstanding features of
Havcrford's defence.
At the end of the third quarter the
ball lay within two feet Of the visitors
goal, and Goodale. in the first play of
the final period, carried it over the line
for the only tally of the game. Good
ale missed the try for the goal by
inches.
The only time the Stevens goal was
in danger was in the final three min
utes of the game. when Crosman's for
ward pass brought the ball to the
5-yard line. Hopkins smeared the next
forward pass and Egger booted out of
danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Husky Penn Boys
Hammer Delaware
For Record Score

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-Pennsyl-
vania rolled up a score of SO to on
Delaware College to-day on Franklin
Field, setting a new high total mark
for the famous old gridiron field. Penn
simply crushed Delaware by it's plays.
Point after point was rolled IN. appar-
emily without effort and when SO was
reached it set record in the history
Of the Red and Blue, while some 10000
spectators waxed enthusiastic.
The game was the most one-sided
affair to be staged on the Quaker grid
iron in many years. Delaware was
fortunate to get one first down agains.
Penn, getting that one from the line
Of scrmmage in the third period.
through a splendid right end run which
Melted the visitors fully 80 yards.
This was the only gain Of more than
five yards which the Delawareans made
throughout the game.
The Quakers, on the other hand.
went right through the lighter and
less experienced line Of the Newark
eleven. Time and again the Red and
Blue backfield just toyed with their
rivals and carried the pigskin down
the field at will. 1t was all the same
no matter who played for Penn. Dur
ing the second half there was not a
single first line player in the battle
for Penn, but during the two quarters
the score was rolled up more quickly
than early in the game.
Penn counted thirteen touchdowns,
which were distributed almost evenly
during the four periods No single
player crossed the line more than
twice, but nine different men each
had a touchdown to his credit
Lineup and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Breaks in Luck Prevent
Lafayette From Hum
bling Orange and Black

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE
Tiger barely escaped with his skin
from Lafayette this afternoon in a 8
to game in the Palmer Stadium. The
Easton aggregation gave the football
team from old Nassau a terrific argu-
ment in which the latter, favored
throughout by the breaks in the luck,
did not make certain of the long end
of the score until the final whistle
blew.
After the Tigers had gone into the
lead in the third quarter on StrIbing's
drop kick, Lafayette three times ap-
preached within a few yards of the
Orange and Black goal line, once leav-
ing the ball on the / foot line after
her fourth down.
Lafayette kicked off and Strubing
ran the ball back to the 32-yard line.
After the failure of forward pass
Sigel lodged back twenty-five yards
on Lourie's punt. Lafayette failed to
tain Weldon got off beautiful kick
6-yard line. The Tigers punted again
and on the second play Weldon fumbled
the ball, but Lafayette recovered on
the Princeton 8-yard nne. Hauser
carried the ball over their centre.
Weldon missed goal.
The Princeton touchdown came at
the beginning Of the second quarter,
following beautiful punt by Lourie
that bounded over the goal line.
Hauser fumbled and Rothschild re-
covered on the Lafayette 5-yard line.
The period ended as Princeton's third
down set the ball on the 1-yard line.
Opie carried the ball over on the first
play of the second quarter. The half
ended with the score 6 to 6.
Tigers Head for Goal
Princeton kicked off in the second
half. Weldon fumbled to Trimble on
the third play and Princeton started
for the Lafayette goal The Red and
White held for downs on the 20
yard line, and Immediately punted when
the ball changed hands. Strubing took
it back by beautiful run to the
2O-yard line. Charity made it first
down.
De Stefano carried the ball to the
1-yard line. Lafayette braced for one
down. De Stefano carried the ball over
on the next play, but the referee penal
lied Princeton fifteen yards for hold
ing. Strubing dropped back for drop
kick and put the pigskin over the bars
from the 3O-yard line. adding the three
winning points to Princeton's score
After the kick off, Lourie inter
copied pass on Princeton's 50-yard
line, but fumbled to Weldon on the
next play. The third quarter ended
with Lafayette in possession of the
ball on the Orange and Black 42-yard
line.
The play was all near the Tiger goal
in the last quarter. Princeton was now
playing desperately and Keck and Cal
lahan were sent in from the injured
squad to hold the Lafayette line safe.
Three times the stocky Lafayette back
field carried the ball to within strik-
ing distance Of The line, only to lose
it on fumbles or penalties.
The tensest moment in the Prince
ton stands came when in four hard
fought downs Lafayette carried the ball
up from the 8-yard line, only to lose
it six inches from the goal A mighty
shout Of relief went up when Lourie
punted out to the 4O-yard line. La
fayette, desperate, tried three forwards
and then drop kick. which was
blocked by the Tiger line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Great Lakes Smothered
By Chicago, l24 to O

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE University
of Chicago football eleven, playing it's
initial game, piled up the biggest score
OF the season to-day, burying the Great
Lakes naval training station team un-
der count of 124 too.
Charles Higgins, centre, who was
elected captain of the Maroons lust
before the kickoff, WAS the only Chi
cago player to go through the entire
game. The others became so exhausted
that Coach Stage had to send in three
sets Of substitutes.
The sailors, minus the colegiatc
stars who won the football champion
ship Of the country for the naval train
ing station year ago, presented q
green team for the slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Results of School
Football Games
Played Yesterday
n. Y. u. ElevenCOes
Down to Defeat
By a 9 to 0 Score

HAMILTON, Oct. 11.-Hamilton sprang
big surprise by defeating New York
University at football here to-day by a
score of to 0. Hamilton outplayed
the New Workers in every department
of the game. The contest was PLAYED
in drizzling rain, which slowed up
the plays somewhat
The local team, once in action, kept
up its progress toward the goal line
ana pushed Sullivan over for touch
down. Later in the game Hamilton
again rushed the ball toward the goal.
and when within twenty yards of the
posts German kicked u goal from the
field.
German and Sullivan starred for the
Hamilton team with their long runs
Captain Cam was New York's best
man. He punted we'll, did most of the
rushing and was capable on the de-
fence.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Soccer Games TODAY

The Robins Dry Dock eleven. rein
forced by Harry Ratican, the famous
Bethlehem centre forward, who re-
turned from Sweden with the American
team last Tuesda., will encounter the
Merchants Ship eleven, of Hartman.
Penn, runners-up to Bethlehem last
season, ut Todd Field, in Brooklyn. this
afternoon.
To-day's schedule follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Robins Dry Dock VIZ. Mcrchants' Shin a,
Todd Field.
Paterson W. Morse Dry Dock at Olympic
Park. Paterson.
new YORK STATE LEAGUE
I-onRfcllo"s ". Clan MacDuff at Morne
Oval. Eroohyn.
Grcenpoint vs. Vikings at McGoldrick
Firid, Grccnpoint.
Yonkers Caiedoniam vs. Newburgh at
Yonkern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Poly Prep Takes Measure
of Commerce by 18 to O

Poly Prep handed the High School
of Commerce nm 18 to defeat in
their annual football contest at the
Catholic Protectory grounds, West
chester. yesterday. McRea PLAYED n
splendid all-round game for Poly Prep.
Prep.
In the first quarter Poly was forced
to punt the ball going back of the
Commerce line. where one of its plav
ers was downed for safety. Later
Commerce punted to its own 40
yard line, where, after two plays, Nc
Rea drop-kicked goal from the 30
yard line. Poly scored both it's touch
downs in the final period, one on n
forward pass, following a blocked kick.
and the other on long forward pass.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
The Lineup

ColumbiaG) Positions Vermont COZ
Kennedy. IL. e. Barrows
T I"vs n,ho '.....'....L L. Smith
= Hinch: .:..... .....; Magolewsky
levine. r. T. Fitzpatrick
elnsteln. X. F.. Tomasi
Quigley. ...........Q B.......... Clarity
+ .......h H: B......: 49,. Brock
Mosczenski. ....... +. b. ...... Sullivan
ouchdown--Quigley. Goal from touch
Gown Kennedy. Substitutes (Columbia)
Canapary. Eccles for Thornton Grace f FOR
Weins.ein. Scoville for Devine, korn for
kienninger. Johnston for Korr, Canapary
Tor Eccies; Vermont Curran for Fitzpat-
rick. McCuen for Clarity, Connolly for
Sunderland Referee-V. a. Schartz.
Brown umplre-H. r. Hcneage. Dart
mouth. Head linesman--W r. Crowley.
Bowdoin. Time Of quarters-l0 minutes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Midshipmen Slaughter
Johns Hopkins, GO to 0

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 1.-THE mid
shipmen won their second game of the
season to-day by defeating Johns Hop
kins, 66 to o.
The heat was extreme and<the play
ing was confined to fifty-four minutes.
The Navy team won by fast series of
drives at and off tackles, mingled with
several varieties of forward pass plays.
They had only fair success with the
latter, most Of the short ones, however,
being put through. Rawlings, Clark
and Waters did specially good work
in the Navy backfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

OK of the who expected attain prominence
~ the college gridrons this fall pictured here Eddie
Casey the fleet back and Billy Murray appear destined
to stand the magnificent squad Of football
Harvard The Princeton Tigers banking heavily the
proves of Captain McCa who distinguished himself the
and Srubng the clever little field general Of the Orange
and Black In Callahan and La Roche quarterback
Yale possesses Of the brightest ustre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Dartmouth Fails to Keep
Mass. Aggics From Coal

HANOVER, n. H.. Oct. 11.-Dart-
mouth won from Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College here this afternoon.
after very tame contest by the score
OF n to T. The Green regulars were
used only insthe first few minutes of
play and near the end of the game
when Coach Speers's list Of substitute
vas getting low.
The Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
lege eleven worked the ball TO the green
hye-yard line on three forward passes
and after three attempts Ponds, the
visiting quarterback, took the ball over
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. H.
Rensselaer, Tech. by scoring two touch
downs in the last four minutes of play.
peat Worcester Tech, 13 to 0, today.
", Wright caught forward pass on
Worcester's 25-yard line and scored one
touchdown, and Sparrow picked nm a
fumbled ball and scored the second
just before the, whistle blew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Wesleyan Humbles
r. |. State by IS to O

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. IL
wesleyan found Rhode Island State
College an easy proposition this af-
ternoon, defeating the visitors, 35 to
.. The home team played AGGRESSIVE
~ throughout the four periods, and
when substitutions were made by
Wesleyan after the first period the
scoring was kept up steadily.
Captain Hartman and Boote played
finely for the home team, the former
running sixty yards through field of
players for touchdown and the lat
ter kicking one field goal and carrying
the ball over twice on straight line
plunges.
The lineup: