davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
CUBANs PLAY TODAY.

The Cuban Stars OF Havana will play
a holiday attraction with the Royal
Giants this afternoon at Recreation
Park. Steinway and Jackson avenues,
Long Island City. The game win start
at o'clock. In their previous two
meetings the teams broke even.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Leonard Returns From Syracuse.

Benny Leonard, who returned from
Syracuse yesterday, where he fought
Johnny Clinton on Monday night, i'm
mediately resumed training for his eight
round bout with Johnny Dundee, which
Is to be held at the Newark Sportsmene
Club next Wednesday night. Joe Ben
jamin, who also boxed at Syracuse, re-
turned with Leonard. Benjamin Is to
Leonard-Dundee bout.
Lester Burdick, who is promoting the
bout, announced last night that Freddy
Reese of Brooklyn and Johnny Mealy
Of Philadelphia have been signed to meet
in the first eight round bout of the night
next Wednesday.
Lew Tender will clash with Patsy
Cline at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, to-
night. 1t will be Tenders first bout
since he narrowly escaped knockout at
the hands of Willie Jackson. Tender
has been training hard for the encounter
as Cline is a dangerous hitter.
The K. of c. boxers, under the d.
rection of Jimmy Twyford, staged two
boxing entertainments for the soldiers
last night, the first at Fort Hamilton
and the second at Bay Ridge. The fol-
lowing boxers appeared: Packy
OGatty VS. Corona Kid, Walter Brooks
vs. Tommy Shea. Bobby O'Neill VS.
frankie Clark. Danny Powers VS. Willie
Quinn and Mike Dundee VS. Jimmy Tay-
lor Young Munday and Sailor Sharke4,
wrestled twenty minutes to a draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
JAMES AND JOHNSON
IN A PITCHING DUEL
White Sox HurIer Triumphs
by a Score of 2 to O.

WAsHINoToN, Sept Q (American) -
James had the better of Johnson In a
pitchers duel to-day and Chicago took
the first game of the series from WASH
ington. to o. A walk to Risberg,
Sehalk's hit, Jsmes's sacrifice, LetSoid' s
single and the squeeze play worked by
e. Collins gave the visitors their two
runs in the eighth.
Rishergs sensational fielding was the
feature. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

the statement Of Pteurs physician who had Chick
enter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

IIWu uase hits-Judge, Gandil. Stolen bases
-Felsch. Leibold. Sacrifice hits-Leonard
James e: Collins, Double plays-Risbers ana
Gandl; Weaver. e Collins and Gandil. Left
on osses-Chcago, 4; Washington s. Bases
on oalls-on johnson, 3; of James l. Struck
out-By James, 2; by johnson, 4. Wild Mitch
johnson Passed ball-Agnew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
MACK'S ROCKIES WIN.
With SIX I'm Lineup, Athletics De-
feat Tigers by 4 to q.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.--(American)
philadelphia, with six recruit players,
beat Detroit to-day, 4 to 3. linn was
effective with men on the bases, while
Philadelphia hit Leonard at opportune
times. Leonard passed winso in the
third and Welsh hit a home run into the
bleachers. Cobb's hitting was response
BILE for all the Tigers runs. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
BINGoEs BEAT HUsTLERs.
Martin of BinGhamtOn Is Sold to
Connie Mack.

RocHBsTER, N. Y, Sept s.-CInterna-
tionaD -Binghamton defeated Rochester
here to-day, to 2, in the third game
Of the series. Pat Martin, a left hand
pitcher, was sold to-day to the Philadel-
phia Americans by Binghamton.. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
National League Batting
Slumps; Myers Hits .299

\ IATIONAL LEAG UE batting
~ slumped 10 n low ebb yesterday
whom only four regular batsmen
NJ d n the 800 Slss Ga, and Eddie Konsh
on to .318. Hi Myers of Brooklyn is
nth, with an average Of .see, There
was no change among the American
Leagues leading mauIers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

Two base hits-Weiser. Hummel Stolen
oases-Burns, Tecarr. Sacrifice hit-weiser
Sacrifice fy-Kane. Left on bases-Reading,
z; Jersey City. s. Bases on balls-of Brown
2; on Tecarr. / Struck out-By Brown. q;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
SECOND GAME.

Guns Three base hit-F1etcher Stolen hsses
T., Zimmerman Frlach saerthea hn-Yenns.
80. On bases-New York. Q; Chicago. 3.
Struck Out~By Martin. q b. Nsht seni J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
BALTIMORE l)
Totals. =. rs 5 . q Is
Totals.....S5 AZ 27l4l

Two 0sse hlts--DooIan, 2; Denke, Dowd
Jacobs. Three base hits-Jacobs, Bentley
yacogson, McAlpine, Miller, Letter Sacrifice
hits-Sargent, Denke, Letter. Double play
Sargent, Dowd and Miller, Lei
Baltimore, Z: Newark. Z. Bases on balls-of
Rommel, 8; off sullivan 7. Hit by pitcher
By Sullivan Miller. Struck out-By suli-
van, !: by Rommel l. Wild pitch-Romme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

Two base hits--Maranville, Bigbee, Boeckel
Three base hit--southworth. Stolen bases
Nutter. Holke, southworth. Qutshaw. Double
bases-Botton, g. Pittsburg, 8. Bases on
balls-oh Heating. !. Struck out--By Adama
2 Losing pitcher~-Keating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

Two base hit-Brower Three base hit
Zltman stolen bases--Burns, weiser Hum.
mel; Sacrifice hN-Brower. Sacrifice fly
Sook. Double play-Sheridan. Hummel and
brewer. Lett on bases-Jersey City 4: Read
lng, D. Bases on balls-Oh Cellars g. off
Brown 2. Struck out-By cellars q; by
Brown I. Wild pitch-Zeliars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT


COPYRIGHT 1919. Printing Pususns.o Association
PREPARATIONS Park the reception Of
IL t e., 0une OF racing enthusiasts the track yet has
81 preparing Man War for the history
cede the Fuu splendid colt he expected to score
m ey victory But no matter
% the M furiong hung up
% OF any age as well Messrs Riddle
set up son Of Fair
stepped out on tac naw fault mar or benish
w r. c aDpw 70 travel on any sort Of track with good racing
Wan War go at a record clip do. whether
a sS sIs na rs ~s sa Estq ,ss winner son .
S r ssaa s a u BY s, cSp
pounds ON sadS t hsr y be t Man w
ssng contrast between the
s s. s sss s:Is s
sa. ff Man aus5s war mt
. s ss which
s'i turned sss tes 's' ios
Mr. s ass rss XII sss %
q Tsss. a.
Winnings n should
Fra1ee Against stretching
Z. sss Ts s.ss s 81
Giants beyond
the so1 for tn.
psnslas
tment
the National Brooklyn has
forward with official but clubs
circuit will all the American
without the @ pro
This state Of affairs surely cannot continue for long
had
should retain sill its traditional regulations added the
should heed to them
A 400 Batter Int
We
including cravath who is only pinch hitter
baters the 800 list Of the real first
s1S, while HI
of the superba fifth with s II quite number Of years
the league batting championship in 1915
tied for third wths so Merkle sixth
800 society The Cardinals that led
club batting with only S4 whereas the as ana me an are gong
The seasons of
enough to him third
ss while Mike Mitchell and cy Seymour
unusually bad for the htters
folks say that the pitchers
answer? Too much shine ball emery ball and
off that comes every once In whie'
British Probably Sorry They
very had not rushed lawn
they named Col kngseo A H. Lowe and
E. Besh " go nana team was comnosed Of Col Kinasco
This combination failed set the
players and Turnbu Then the
with France and once more the British team whne victorious
added youngsters off the slate The selection of Beamih
decidedly For thing believe he is an shman
played in the doubles deeanns ~ o1ray ana ay me mex
Brookes Of Australia defeated Beaish and Pare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

Two base hit--Meusel. Sacrifice hit
B B.,h Double Pissyys-Dapbert and
cinDati, .. Bases on balls-on Ring, 4; of
Smith, O. Struck out--By Ring. /: by Smith, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Robins score in sixth.

Not until the sixth session did the
Robins get into the scoring habit again.
although they had many chances. This
was especially true of the third, when
Olson, first up. got all the way to third
on Stocks error. With Johnston, Grit
fifth and Wheat to bring him home each
of these club swingers sent up flies
Johnston opened the sixth inning with
double and after Griffith had popped
out Wheat singled and brought John
ston home
After that inning there was a dearth
of scoring on both sides. although the
Robins made desperate but futile efforts
to get in another run or two The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
HOW YANKS ARE BATTING
Includes games played Monday, Sept. s.

Stolen Bases-Pratt IS Bodie, Il; Peckin'
P Pspp. 3; Fewst SS g. Ruel 81 Hannah, l. o.
AS the Giants and Dodgers were idle last
Monday their averages remain UNCHANGED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

1Vtas. "a "a IL III
'batted for Dubuc in the ninth inning.
cAicasO............... I 60 II
Eve base hits-Robertson, Gonzlaes
eteher Sacrifice hit-vaughn Left on
oalls-on Vaughn, 2. Hits-off Barnes
s Mone out In hrsu; on Dubuc. 8 In s innings
ggmgek out-By Vaughn, &; By Dubue, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
STANDING or THE CLUES.


Cleveland In Now York (two).
Detroit In PhiladelDhia.
Chicago In Washington.
St. Louis In Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

buHAo '''"'.''.-...'. y D k
Two base hit-Keating. Three base hit
Loudly Stolen bases-Hubbell Gonzales,
on bases-Buffalo, 6; Toronto, 9 Bases on
balls-Ofi Thomas, 8; OFF Hubbell, l. Struck
out-By Thomas 8: by Hubbell D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

nAsEsA A T0.pAY A ganssi NJ ?.
s A@s'i seam. "a, :iisa 2an fi s. esfssaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
DODGERS ARE HELD
IN FIFTH POSITION
Cards Take Four Run Lead in
First Inning and Win by
Score of a to 3.
Special Despatch to THE suS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. s.-Hopes of place
In the FIRST division by the Robins were
lessened to-day when they lost a 4 to
. game ITO the Cardinals. AS the Pr
rates captured a double header from
the Braves, the Bezdek athletes got
solid footing In fourth position.
The Robins chances suffered the
damage in the first frame of the game,
In which session the Cards drubbed the
curves OF sherrod Smith for five solid
thumps. These, with two erratic per-
forfnances In the field, gave Rickeys
boys four runs and the game.
Following the first tempestuous inning
Smith settled down to business and
made the Cards look foolish for the
next eight innings. Not another run aid
the locals get, and very few hits The
Robins tried their utmost TO overcome
the four run lead of the Cards. but the
best they could do was three tallles.
Mr.. Doak was pitching one of the espe-
cially good games he frequently puts
on exhibition, and the Robins discov-
cred early in the struggle that they
were trying to vote in the wrong pri-
mary.
Bis Inning for Cards.
The first inning took all the Joy out
of the lives OF the Robins. Schultz
opened the obsequies by slamming a
single to centre. Hsathcote's sacrifice
not only sent Schultz to second, but The
batter was safe on Koneys drop of
Kilduffs throw. Stock singled to left
and Schultz scored, Heathcote reaching
second. Hornsby hunted safely. but
Kilduff threw to first when Honey was
absent from the sack, Heathcote and
Stock scoring and Hornsby reaching
third on the error.
Johnston. the next batter. was out at
first. but Hornsby romped home on the
play. Clemens followed with a single
and Mollwitz also singled. Lavan hit the
ball on the seam. but lined It into
Koney's hands, who doubled Mollwitz
unassisted.
When the Robins came up for their
second turn at the bat they felt II in
cumbent on them to cut down that four
run lead and they got down to business
In hurry. Wheat was out at first, but
Myers drew a pass and went to second
on Koney's single. Kilduff then came to
the rescue with a two base smash to left
on which Flyers and Honey scored. Kill
dun went to third on the throw to the
plate, but was left there. as Smith was
snuffed out at first.
Robins score in sixth.
Not until the sixth session did the
Robins get into the scoring habit again.
although they had many chances. This
was especially true of the third, when
Olson. first up. got all the way to third
on Stocks error. With Johnston Grit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
TORONTO NOSED OUT.

Drops Game to Buffalo by to L
Score.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 9.-(Interna-
tional) -Toronto dropped the last game
to be played with Buffalo to-day, 2 to 1.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

After winning three straight from
Reading. Jersey City dropped both ends
OF the double header with the Pennsyl.
vaniaas yesterday at West Side Park
Mike Brown. who pitched both games for
the visitors, won the first by to ! and
took the second. seven inning contest
by to 2.
Brown was in excellent form. Ho
pitched better ball in the final contest
than in the opener. In tina seven innings
Of the second contest he held the
Shelters to two hits, while he was
touched for six hits in the opener.
cellars, who pitched the opener for
Jersey City. was hit hard, as was Tecarr.
who twirled the second game for the
Shelters. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
American and National League Records.
REsuLrs or Yesterdays GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. A. New York, tfrst camel.
New York. u Chicago, L (second Eame).
s -; louis BresiiI a, e,
iIttsburg, o. Boston, (irst camel.
Pittsburg, OF Boston. 1 (second canal
Philadelphia, IL Cincinnati. o. e|'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Totals. .ss IS II II Z

Totals. SO 8 1875 Q 81
'Batted for Leonard In the ninth inning.
two out when winning run was scored.
tran for Perkins In the ninth inning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
SHELTERS DROP TWO
TO SAME PITCHER
Brown of Reading Scores 6 to
1 and 4 to 2 Victories-Gives
Only 2 Hits in Last Game.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Reading. 6 Jersey City. 1 (ilrst camel.
Reading a. Jersey City, (second game).
Newark, 8 Baltimore, l.
Buffalo, q Toronto, 1.
BinKhamton 8: Rocheeter a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

Schmidt, Cruise. southworth. Stolen bas
Bigbee, Terry. Carey. Sacrifice hits-Holke,
southworth. Sacrifice fy-arlmm. Double
Boston, Il Pittsburs, L. Bases on baiis~off
Scott, Q; OF Carlson, .. Hits-on Scott, II in
innings; off Mcouillen. 2 in inning of
Carlson, In . innings. Struck out--By Scott,
2; by Mcouiilen, /; by Carlson. 2. Losing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

Totals; s7A 90

'Batted for Gowdy In the eighth inning.
tSan for Cruise in the eighth inning
tBatted for Scott in the eighth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

Ace hits--Leonard, High. Griffin. Double
bases-Detroit, .; Philadelphia, g. Bases on
6ansnon zinn; - of Leonard, l.; of Ayers:
Ayers. ) in IS inning. hit by pitcher-By
Zinn Veach). Struck out-By Zinn, =; by
Leonard. l.. Wild pitches-Zinn. 2. Losing
pitcher-Ayers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

New York In Chicago.
Brooklyn In st. Louis.
PhiladelphiA In Cincinnati.
Boaton In Pittsbufa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
I ROCHESTER, "a
Totals. =. ASA l2S

p!cshar,'on .......... o 0 0 ( O|
Roche ster. .......,..... y q q q 2 as
Two base hits-Riley, shannon Shields.
Three base hit-Heitman. Stolen bases
Kost, Long. Holden Sacrifice hits-NsFle
Long Double play-Donohue. Rodriguez and
Donohue. Left ON bases-aochesJcr. 8: Bing-
hamton, TO- Bases on balls-Of WeitWon s:
of Barnes, 8. Struck out-By Hoffman. 81
by Barnes. s.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
DRIVE AGAINST PERSHING.

Massa chusetts is to make a politi-
cal issue of the demotion of some of
her officers in France, and, curiously
enough, General Pcrshing is the OBJ
Jet Of the Bay States wrath.
1t will be recalled that former Sen
ator Dick Of Ohio recently announced
the organization Of the National
Pershing Republican League for the
purpose Of promoting the interests Of
General Pershing at the Republican
National Convention should he desire
to be nominated for president. Among
those invited to join the league was
State Treasurer Charles l.. Burrill of
Massa chusctts, q Republican office
holder. Mr.. Bur,ill has declined to
become associated in the movement
and has sent to ex-senator Dick the
following communication;
For your information [ desire
to state that there is a deep senti-
ment in Massa chusetts as well as
in other states in reference to
the status of national guard Off
GERS in France.
We in Massa chusetts desire
thorough investigation of the
conditions which led to the de-
motion Of national guard officers
during the month before the ar
mistice and until that is done YOU
will find no deep interest in Gen
eral Pershing's candidacy.
In view of the fact that General
Pershing is still in France attending
strictly to military business and has
not spoken on the subject of politics,
ex-senator Dick and Mr.. Burrill APP
pear to be rather previous. The prop
er time for activity of this nature, for
or against the General, would be after
Pershing has declared himself in line
for the nomination.
1t does not seem possible that
Massachusetts, the keystone of the
Revolution, should care to soil it's rec
ord with propaganda against the man
who led Americas hosts to victory
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28

They're coming past the Statue
Whose torch lights up our skies.
old land, they're looking at YOU
With hunger in their eyes.
And with one song the airs attn Job,
Rut what's that song of joy?
"Got a job? Got job?
Anybody got job?
Cot a lob for soldier boy?"
We stand. our kisses Ringing
Across the harbor foam.
And wait to hear the singing
OF solemn Home Sweet Home"
But no one sohs that lyric sob:
Instead, they cry, "Ahoy
"Got job? Got Il job?
Anybody got a job?
Got a lob for soldier bOy?'
You money-bag civilians!
You worshippers Of dross!
Where now would be your millions
Had these not gone across?
Now in the daily working mob
That YOU and yours employ,
"Got a Job? Got a job?
Got a decent living job?
Cot 4 lob for a soldier boN?'
Up leaps our heart born chorus,
As evermore it shall,
"Bv each who persisted for us,
What do we for his pal -
Jin's in the earth, but here stand
Bob,
Whom fire could not destroy'
Got a job? Got job?
Anybody got job?
Cot ioh for a soldier boy?'
JOHN O'kEEFE,
in New York World
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
THE "MORRIsON CODE.

bnp the measures the General
ably will probably be called up
dispose of is one relating to the
Imitation of the state school
through the centralizing of
#ity in the State Board of Edu-
When Assistant Secretary
C. Morrison of the state board
outlined what has now become
as the morrison Code, The
and other newspapers eX-
h the opinion that little fault
he found with it unless it was
cueness of the author, Since
Mr.. Morrison has opened the
Aof his code and opinion has had
@portunity to solidify on its
and defects and there is a
9 belief that the pill was candy
hing the remonStrance against
hamilton of the code have been
HhooJ teachers and they have so
Isfully denounced it's provisions
bitter discussion in the General
bly, will probably result if the
school authorities insist on
IL their suit. 1t is reported that
pard of education has decided
offer the Morrison Code" but
resent a modified substitute
may prove more acceptable.
|oughout the publicity material
0 the press by the Connecticut
ation of Teachers Organizations
! BIRDS "autocrat" and "Prussian"
kntly appear and in one sentence
roposed Commissioner of Edu-
is likened to William Hohenzol-
before the former Kaiser was
OIL HIS pO"SIS. iS ICdCllCi -
Fought up to high pitch of an
hd If the state board is success
revolutionizing the system it
e only after the teachers have
e exhausted.
much objection has been made
! teachers that Mr.. Morrison has
hit to explain the measure fur
and he denies many of the
|es brought against him. There
|ough Capitalization of power
ed through Mr.. Morrison lat
kplanation to make school au-
les hesitate before endorsing the
lin toto. There are many good
tes in the measure but whether
will outweigh Objectionable fea-
is matter for the Assembly to
} after the bill is presented and
y scrutinized.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
LICKED THE GERMANS.

writer in the New York Times
1 rlv takes Champ Clark to task
Is thoughtless utterance that I'VE
Il the Germans" and it devolves
the Allies to police Europe,
IS critic calls his attention to the
that we did not lick the Ger
p We assisted in defeating-or
ng", if it sounds better-the
al Empires and our assistance
tremendous effect. We supplied
,unch that gave the Allies the
,nderance of power. We sealed
ate of the enemy.
S with no intention of dispara ging
,art our boys played in the war
the average citizen has declined
,bscribe to the theory that the
"A States alone sten1med and
. back the Hun ranks. For long,
v years the Allies fought what
AIRED to be a losing war, When
unaped into the fray their ranks
wavering. After Uncle Sam S
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
- q = 49, 78Fe|- - : ~
tin decline to believe these Wild:

pity decline to believe fhcseswildss
!. 1t may be true that some of
men are exuberant after their.
Siege in the trenches when sacri-
fas the order of the day. 1t may
be- true that a few are overstep-
Athe bounds of propriety at their
ected freedom. 1t follows rea-
anticipate this. But it is ask
to stretch the imagination too
conceive of American soldiers
nly transformed into thugs and
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
sproe ofs tbs railroads. William

'proE7 e. fa1ITOzads.- W11Ham
G. McAdoo, former director of rail
roads, and his successor Director
Hines, are pledged to FIVE years or
nothing. Neither has announced any
other policy.
Senator CumminS proposal does
not block the way if Congress wishes
to hold the lines for five years but
it will forbid the administration to
turn them back until they have had
an opportunity to prepare for the
are certain to be written into legisla-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28

The late Mr.. Fletcher was a chron-
ic invalid for many years, and then a
chronic F'letcherizer for the rest Of
his years. Death at 50 must have
been q great relief to him-Kansas
City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
FACTS AND E'ANCIES.

Food prices are going down. But
apparently the heroic efforts of re-
tailers to act as parachutes Svill pre-
vent any serious jolt for the present.
New York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28

Judging from Mr.. Hoover'S pro-
gram for feeding Europe, Americas
share in the victory is going to be
the MISUNDERSTANDING Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28

Hog prices, the Food Administra-
ton announces are not TO come down.
There is an implication in the name
Of this animal which has made every
body feel this would be so.-kansas
City Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28

AS a lover Of peace Henry Ford of
Detroit is able to get into enough
rows to satisfy the NOSE bcllicose of
men.-New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28

The ex-kaiser says he still has
friends in America. Their address
probably is Fort Leavenworth.-De-
troit Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28

One out about this proposition to
make the women give up their jobs
and let the men have them is the fact
that in most cases the women have
done their work so conscientiously
well,-Boston Transcript,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28

If the kaiser really wants a. place
in the sun, why not send him to the
Sahara, Desert ?--Dallas News.