davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Summary: Loft On hass-N-w Tof. o;
Washington. 3. Fint base On bns-On John
son. i: Crsft. 2: Benton. ?; smith. L In
nings pitched by johnson. ); Benton. S: smith.
1; smith. 3: Cun. IL strack cut By John
sn- :: Benton. /: Smith. l: crzft. / Two
:; Cuft Hits made OF Johnsou. 2; Benton.
base hits-Burns Young. Doyie. zimmrTman.
Fletche. Mcoarty. Fosr. ca: Judsa Milsn.
JAnvrtn DsviA Orsft Sacrifice hits-Chs~.. f.l,
Stolen bsses-ro'nS. shAnks Double pa.ys-
1onteon. Davis md judge; Doyle. F1etcher
and Chsse. (a: boyle and Cha-: FetrA.
lunss irtedl. Hit b. ptcher-By suith,
OMilsnl. Passed bii-McCa1y umrIr-.-
Brenran and ClArk Tine n rame-sA
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
TWO DAYS EACH WEEK
FOR WOUNDED BOYS

Norfolk. Va. April 17-John B. Fos-
ter, secretary of the New York Giants.
announced today that wounded SOL
diers from the hospitals in and around
New York City would be admitted
free to the games played by the
Giants at the Polo Grounds on Mon
days and Fridays this season.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
WALKER BOXING BILL,
PASSED BY SENATE

Albany. N. Y. April 1.-THE senate
has passed the Walker boxing bill,
which would place boxing under the
direction of a state athletic commits
sion controlled by the army. navy and
civilian board OF boxing control The
bill now goes to the assembly for ap-
proval. Twelve-round bouts with de.
cisions are allowed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Light Work for Yale.

Derby. Conn.,. April II. - Confining
their rowing to a paddle over the
course. the Yale first and second
crews yesterday were given the light
est days work in weeks.
They have been driven hard recently,
and are not likely to again attempt
the racing distance under the watch
before they race with the University
of Pennsylvania first and second var
sity eights Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Hopue Put, In Forfeit.

Milwaukee. April ia deposit of
$500 was made today by a repre-
sentative of Willie Hoppe. worlds
champion billiard player. to guFan-
tee match of 1,500 points at 1872
billiards, with either welker Coch-
ran or Jake Schaefer. The match is
to be played in New York or Chicago
In October.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Doom to Manage.

Reading, Pa. April T.-Charles s.
Doom. former manager of the Phila-
delphia National League club. for
which organization he caught for
twelve seasons, last night was ap-
pointed manager of the Reading In
ternational League club.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Umpires Are Named.

American Association umpires for
the lsls season. as announced hy
President Tom Hickey. are Augie Mo-
ran George johnson. Louis Knapp.
James A. Murray. W. F. Finneran
Robert Hart. Frank B. CotnoIly and
Buck Freeman.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Bre-.Ier Join. RedIey..

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 17.-Rube
Bressler. southpaw hurler. just out
of the army, has Joined the Reds
Here The Reds open a short series
with the Detroit Tigers today.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Coyaleski in Demand.

Baltimore. April l.. Chattalooes
put in a claim for Harry Covaltskie.
claiming that Il started negotiation
with him before Little Rock ID
but at last accounts Little Rock hAS
the best Of the argument
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
WHAT WILL THE BARKEEPS DO?

of fulanthopists about
barkeeps bone With
parked the elbow SCARED mahogany and the ankle bone
longer balanced the polished brass rail- the sighted
wrong kind of glasses peurbed about old
John Barkeep.
Don't grab off about those babies We have
amped chauffeur who couldn't
than cuckoo that he for
pushes bottle has all the sapp who
grabs it.
A barkeep is student of
Very 'em drink The who drink rarely drink
of em do but it's better drink work than work
a drink
of Ginning himself
about the barkeep He right
side of bar while the beezark is the wrong
swinging has stopped waving the booze
panged breeze stake brown derby that there will be
me barkeeps the cake line than the bread line.
prayer doesn't bless Bill Bryan from whom
blessings that the bakeep
he did furnishing the words
for the Hiccoughing Song from Budweiser.
Benedction Pabst Vobscum has chcred
Journey but made journey shorter except
financially.
bakeeps when they complete their
raging foam collar
the last boys sized beer.
mentally equipped make good Any bird who
infested gyrate home and face wosted wife
midnight capable of selling Maine oil vegetables
in Cannibal Islands
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Havre de Grace Selections.
BY asIG.,

BY "SIG.0
Best rating-General.
First-Paul Jones. Beck and Call.
Billy Boots.
second-Fannie Meehan. Duchess
Lace, Frizeur.
Third-Auctioneer. Caddie. Re-
sist.
Fourth-Dr. Rae. Romeo. Trans
pero.
Fifth-Crumpsall. Sea Beach.
Dengro.
Sixth-Gencral. Ideal. Coral.
Seventh-Dolina, Prunes. Wood
Violet.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Land onors il Ti0o EDen ris Lose
TWo 90 THREEaHa
y0 rssssa6 nssNesS ose eo,sywssb y w
RBUGS RAERh AE -
Anzacs voted New Zealand wet T

Anzacs New Zealand wet Too far to commute.
resauranteurs who intend to invade Berlin are
ing vengeance
trips
Those Tag days no longer popular Potsdam.
International beauty specialists going operate
Heigoland wart and make it dmple
Whoever thought would tabea
Payne om Sweet Home" before they started building
gave song gives
pain If the old boy had lived in New York he would
that rhymed statement
All the girls will right of Sunday.
They'll be furnished hatpins
him but eceipted bills you will spring
is here The who swaed by financial blackjack amt
worrying about the lead lead pipe whether it
is buap bag silk stocking. Add to the of small
nations the league of outweghd husbands and the of smaller
bank rolls
Chipping of careers nmble optic Upton.
If Tomasso cup will be able with
Considering that it is nonstmuatn beverage the allied
Gil is spiing lot of chatter about the high
says this last Liberty Loan
We're its the fifth
Russia the hall of fame morgue. But
they've got part wskes Mex
Berton system Their method of abbato photography
looping expression apple
hanging up by dry expense
buying packs This gallery only
the but also the The knife of French
reign of terrible but stationary Down Mexico the gull
lotines galop
All cops about bevy of Looey crooks
that they ancoats and That would be
Looe The Chicago bunch of bandits known be operating
fivve which of description than derby hats in De-
cember the u S. adopted the Mexican Beon idea, they
wouldn't dizzy like trying identify boweggd gentle
in a convention of jockeys.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

dering that it is nonstimulating beverage, the :
E spilling lot of chatter about the high seas.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Powers. Mrs. Florence e. Lyons, Mrs.
E. E. NJ. Orton, Mrs. Alwine Miller
and Mrs Alice Duncan. of Myra B.
Enright Camp. A short session of the
camp was held prior to the open meet
ing Otis B. Harmon being adopted in
to membership. Word was received
from H. F. Shaw that the 5sth Base
hospital Unit, to which he II attached.
has been ordered home from France.
Word was also received that J. F. Nc
Fariand. chief clerk in the Comptroller
OF the Treasury's office in Paris. is
enjoying good health and is hopeful
OF returning home soon. A communi-
cation was received from J, e. Haas.
now located In Philadelphia, and from
James Chappelear. who now lives In
Chester, Pa.
e. e. Miller. of West End Camp. No.
iaeS. was visitor at the weekly
meeting of A. r. Talbot Camp, No.
llsl2. and entertained them with re-
marks pertaining to the organization.
John H. Roberts and John J. Eisler
were adopted as members, and two
applicants were also elected to men,
oership. "A committee was appointed
TO confer with representatives Of My
ra B. Enright Camp. Royal Neighbors
OF America, with respect to the hold
Ing OF rummage sale in the near
future. State Deputy William McCaf-
ferry addressed the camp and an
nounced that he is to attend the ses-
sion OF the head camp in Chicago the
first Of the week. The mutation Of
Central Camp to attend its open meet
ing was received and accepted.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Honesty Best Pohcv
Experience Of Hobo
Who Found Fat Purse

Chicago. March.-He was only a
bum with one leg. middle-ased
and out OF work. but he did want
work. So he went to the 'hsndi-
capped" department OF the Federal
Employment Bureau last May and
was set to work rskins the golf
course at the Skokie Club at Glen
coe. John r. Calvin was his name.
One day while rsking the course he
picked up a pocketbook containing
$500 in currency. a watch and some
valuable papers.
John was broke. handicapped and
a DO" and the purse. no doubt wss
lost by some 'rich bloke." but John
took the purse to the manager OF
the club and was thanked.
A week later John Calvin, a sick
old man, was taken ito the hospi-
tai" The Skokie Club lost track OF
him.
A few days ago the owner OF the
wallet sent a request TO the Federal
Employment Bureau that Calvin bo
found. The club and the loser Of the
wallet wanted TO make some recog-
milton of Johns honesty.
Clues were few and the bureau
had about given up when John came
in with his card again. looking for
work
He found II Immediately. also a
ticket for Glencoe. where a new suit.
S25 and a lifetime Job awaited him
at the Skokie Club.
Honesty sure pays" said John,
even though guy is DO
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
IMPROVED ORDER OF
RED MFM.

Great Sachem James A. Madison
and the board of great chiefs paid a
visit to Idaho Tribe on last Tuesday
evening and found them in a flourish
ing condition. One Of the interesting
features learned by the visitors was
that the tribe kept in touch with all
their members who are in the service,
whether overseas or here. A COM
mittee had been appointed quite a
while ago, Of which B. A. Leatherman
Is the chairman, who directs a weekly
correspondence with each member.
-Four letters were read this week from
as many members. They have eight
who are away. and the weekly letters
makes interesting reading matter for
the stay-at-homes.
Chairman Garner Of the Joint anni-
yersary celebration of the week pre-
vious made his report of expenses and
so forth Of the affair and 1t was ac-
cepted with thanks. The following Of
that tribe have volunteered to assist
the great sachem in making a round
OF visits: j. j.. Caylor. J. d. Bragu-
nier, George w. Vaughn, w. ]. Kolb,
Charles Souder B. A. Leatherman. r.
w. and Alva A. Thompson and Jos.
Souder. They were assigned the
tribes they will visit.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Central Camp. No. 1905. was the
host at its weekly meeting to a large
gathering of Woodmen, Royal Neigh
bors and their friends. The early part
of the evening was passed in card
playing, Ms. Louis Krauss being
awarded cut-glas nappie for highest
score among the ladies, and c, 8,
Shaw was presented with an unbella.
Ms. Ida ]. Swiggett and ]. Il: Lilly
consoled themselves with appropriate
gifts for low scores. Refreshments
were served, followed by dane
ing until late. j: 8. Soper pre-
siding at the piano. DR.. John
w. Sutherin. assisted by J. C. Enright
and John L. Dilsaver, arranged for
this most enjoyable occasion. Mem
bers from various camps were pres
ent, among them being Samuel Swig-
gett, Of Columbia Camp: Consul H. NJ.
Gilman and c. e. Miller. of West
End Camp; w. F. Black, II. c. Gill,
J. w. Powers. Clarence F. Orton, II.
II. Millard, John Lyons, DR.. J. K.
Duncan and william McCaffery of A.
r. Talbot Camp; Consul J. Arthur
Trurnell. of Georgetown Camp; Mrs.
Cora Irish, Mrs. Katherine Webb and
Mrs. Mcmahon. of Maple Camp; Mrs.
Ida J. Swiggett, of Ffdelis Camp;
Mrs. Martha AcCsffery, Mr.. Irene
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

bidding. to rivet the shsckIes oc
monsrchial despotism upon man
kind.
AUTOCRACY is THE FORM OF
THAT PREVAILS
IN HELL: AND INDIVIDUAL
FREEDOM is THE BASAL PRIN-
CIPLE OF THE GOSPEL OF JESUS
CHRIST. Any man who seeks 20
enforce Unrighteous dominion upon
his fellows is the devils own agent.
Citizenship in the Kingdom OF God
is offered to ak men on equal terms,
for truly God is no respecter Of per
sons. The Church proClsims this
fundamental tenet in her Article OF
Faith: We believe that through the
AtOnement of Christ all mankind NAV
be saved by obedience to the laws
and ordinances of the Gospel"
Obedience to righteous law Is an
essential OF true liberty. That lib
erty. falsely so called, which regard.
not the rights OF others, is but evil
license for selfish dominion with al
its attendant abominations
Our missionary elders have time and
again been imprisoned in Germany,
and others have. been forcibly ban
ished from the empire OF boasted
kultUr. because they bore the mes
sage Of freedom and individual sgen-
cy. Formerly they went into that
land with only the Scriptures and
their own testimony OF the truth
as weapons in the conflict with sin.
Now many or those selfsame men
have gone back wearing the uni
form OF the Nation. and with Brown
ing guns as their instruments OF per
suasion.
The world is apreparing for the
contamination Of the ages. which is
the second coming of Christ II is
wise to be on guard against spurious
prognostications as 10 the precise
time Of the great event, for. as the
Scriptures affirm. this shall not be
revealed even to the angels in
Heaven. Nevertheless, every day
witnesses the rspening OF the spe-
cifed signs into sctuslities. The
conditions set forth by Christ and
His apostles as Characteristic Of the
day Of His coming are being realized
with the exactness Of detailed fulfil
ment
The world war. with all its fright
full atrocities incident TO Autocrscy's
determination to subvert the God
given birthrisht Of agency and ma
tional freedom. sta nds as one of the
most significant of the portentous
signs of the times.
Mormonism holds that right shall
yet triumph, tyranny be overthrown.
and the liberties OF mankind be es-
tablished and made 10 endure,
Fer the Rock OF MerHen, etc.. sp-
ply to booksellers or write direct 70
Eastern states Mission. z-s Gates
avenue, Brooklyn. n. u. or TO b.
renu of information, Salt Lake CAty.
Utah.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

reason Is that the destruction OF the
Russian power makes possible the
settlement of all Japen's surplus
population in rich landS nearer
home and subject to Jspsn's polit-
icsl influence Japanese can now
emigrste perhaps to Siberia oer-
tsinly to hanchuris at their viii
without fear from Russia Conse-
ouently. IL has now become o def
inite policy of the Japanese 10 dis
courage immigration 10 the occi-
dent Japanese racial pride has un-
doubtediy been hurt by the action Of
our coast States and the Canadian
West. but the moderate party in or.
der to calm down all agitation on
this point has taken steps through
the government press TO make the
people of Japan understand that
economic and not social reasons are
at the bottom Of opposition 70 i'm
migration into America
What Jspans wants is a Monroe
doctrine of the East. How does she
propose to get IL here in Psrisf
That is a secret that may be re-
vesled within a few weeks; mean
this town which is full of we'll
The Japanese scheme Is almost
certainly based upon the league of
nations agreement The Jspanese
delegates are watching eagerly the
agitation in the United States for
the preservation OF the Monroe doc
trine, and the attacks made In the
Senate and elsewhere on the league
covenant because IL does not
specifically guarantee the historic
American doctrine. IL appears to
me certain that IL President Wilson
brings forward such a demand. in
response to pressure from home.
and II the conference agrees. the
japanese will at once bring forward
similar proposal as regards the
Far East and make their rstincs-
ton OF the peace treaty dependent
upon its adoption.
II may be that the Japanese are
counting in any event upon reouir-
ing a SPECIFIC recognition of the
special position occupied by Japan
in the East before agreeing 20 come
into the league. So far. with all
the world talking about the lexSue
and a perfect din OF approval and
disspproval coming from the United
States, Japan has been completely
silent. That silence has become
more audible in Paris than the noise
made by many other nations.
The world needs Japan in the
league. Far Eastern problems will
be tenfold more difrcult II the writ
OF the league Of nations does not
run in China and Siberia because
Japan declines TO subscribe TO the
covenant. Japan for her signature
will ask a price, and that price. II
my information is correct will be
found to be not the removal OF i'm
migration restrictions in America.
but American and world recogni-
tion Of the japanese Monroe doc
trine.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
THE CROTTO.

'kallipolIs Grotto held q business
neeting at Chamber of Commerce
Hal on Wednesday evening last In
stdition to the initiation Of ten candi-
dates a large amount of routine bust-
ness was disposed OF.
Master of Ceremonies C. p. Boss
made announcement OF arrangements
for the supreme council convention to
be held in Pittsburgh June 17-ls, next.
7e also announced the appointment OF
Prophets H. W. Palmer. Philip Mach
pan. Past Monarch P. R. Pullman, A.
:, Walker and l. ]. Hinman as sub
chairmen Of the convention commit
tee
sIt is expected that at least 400 pro-
6hets Of Kallipolis Grotto will make
the pilgrimage to the convention, and
4 is also expected that either or both
the band and drill corps will capture
psiZes in the competitions to be held
Under the auspices OF Islam Grotto. OF
pittsburgh.
AFTER the business meeting an elab-
orate program was staged, including
selections by the grotto band and glee
dub. at the conclusion OF which re-
freshments were served.
The groto dtill corps announces
dnnce on Nav 1
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Aim to Be Businesslike;" Mrs. Mary
A. Van Ness, Our Central Office"
The following ladies were officers of
the day:
Great commander, Mrs. Minnie KEEP
pinger; State past commander, Mrs.
Fannie Walters; State lieutenant
commander. Mary A. NSn Ness; State
chaplain, Mrs. Virginia Metcalf: State
record keeper. Mrs. Theresa NJ. Fos-
ter; State sergeant, Mrs. Mary c.
Byrd; State lady-at-arms. Mrs. Mary
e. Anderson; assistant lady-at-arms.
Rhoda ireland: State finance auditor,
Mrs. Mary Killeen; State sentinel,
Mrs. Martha Dean; State picket, Rena
Diehl; color bearers, Mesdames
Springman and Miller; pianist, Mrs.
Josie Frailie;\ pages. Mrs. Florence
Topping and Miss Edna Mcintosh.
The program was under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Frailie and consisted of
songs and dances by her pupils. Mrs.
Ellen Thomans, in a very able man.
ner, sang two solos, accompanied by
Mrs Mary c. Adamson.
At noon the ladies, sixty-two in
number. took luncheon at the New
Cochran.
The delegation prize, a gold pin. was
won by Mrs. Van Ness. Mount Vernon
Review, No. 2. Pins were also pre-
sented to the commander and the
record keeper OF Wilmington and
Brentwood. for their fine delegations.
Mount Vernon held a fine class ini-
tiation Thursday evening. Several
visiting members for the convention
were present at their meeting. Ma
tional. No. /. initiated a large class
Friday evening, followed by a social
time
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
W. B. A. OF THE
MACCABEES.

The Washington Great Review in
the I. o. o. F. Hall March q was a
great success. Ninety-four visitors
qualified for admission besides the
delegates. There were large delega-
tions present from Delaware and
Maryland. Supreme record Keeper,
Miss Frances d. Partridge, was pres
ent and gave a most interesting and
instructive account of the business of
the organization. Mrs. Minnie KEEP
pinger. deputy supreme commander
presided and gave fine and inspiring
address. She was elected supreme
delegate to the convention to be held
in Port Huron. Mich. in July. and
Mrs. Mary A. Van Ness was elected
alternate.
Mrs. Fannie Walters gave the well
come and Mrs. Laura Shilling, Will
mington, Del. responded Mrs. WAL
ters also gave a most interesting ac-
count Of the Belgian baby work and
a fine lot Of dresses were on exhi-
bition.
The papers of the day were read by
Mrs. Lula s. Hammond. 'My Twenty
three Years as Record Keeper" Mrs.
Mary c. Adamson, why Should
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
MASONIC.
Dawson Lodge. No. Is.

Dawson Lodge, No. 1s.
WISDOM ID. Brown, master Of Daw-
eon Lodge, No. Is, announces a spe-
gal communication for the purpose
conferring the degree of Mason
n Tuesday. April /. On this even
ng the lodge viii have the officers
and civilian employees Of the Ordnance
pepsrtnent as guests. The NJ. NJ. de-
gree will be conferred by a team COM
sosed of officers and employees Of the
Ordnance Department. and at the
Conclusion Of the work. there win be
4 banquet. Arrangements are being
fade to have several prominent
speakers. A cordial welcome to all
hembers Of the craft Is assured
King Solomon Lodge. No. 81 (the
daylight lodge), will confer the NJ. M.
tegree Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. at the stated communication
for April. Previous to the conferrtng
af the degree the members and their
suests will assemble in the banouet
soom Of the temple at u o'clock, where
luncheon viii be served and Social
hour enjoyed.
Cspeciai communication Is called for
Wednesday afternoon, April .. when
ASSFE<- ~ anu - ucsEccs
conferred. Announcement Is made
that the date for ladies' night is set
fq~wednesday. April %. at sI5 o'clock
Wien an Informal reception will De
seld until . o'clock, after which dane
t.E will follow.
1.-THE music for the evening will be
srder the direction of Brother Daniel
sreeskin. Refreshments will be served.
Admission will be by card which will
ss mailed soon.
/, Eureka Chapter at its last meet
sig. conferred the P. N. E degree
With Scribe d. w. Masten. presid-
Eg. The chapter Is getting quite
4 reputation for the manner in
which It confers the P. NJ. degree
and a large number of companions
we're present to witness the work.
Refreshments were served at the
Conclusion OF the work.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA.

Ida C. Frederick. Bertha l. Nom.
Theodore Urbanski. Anastazya Ur-
banski. A. w. Wolstencroft and Eu-
gene c. Hise were adopted as mem-
bers of Myra B. Enright Camp, No.
1871. at its semi-monthly meeting in
East Washington Hall. The member
ship committee reported steady addi-
tions to the roll and called attention
to a communication from Supreme
Oracle Eva Childs with respect to the
work of the organization. A drive
for new members is now being con-
Quoted by the camp and a large class
of candidates is to be adopted in July.
Seven applicants were elected to mem
bership. Fl. II. Millard was present
and addressed the camp. and emaks
were made by Deputy William McCaf-
fiery. Adjournment was taken early
to attend a card party and dance at
Central Camp.