davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

hurt and reused me to stand off and
to consider my rights, my rights and
Individuality apart from his. He
thought of me as a child willing and
glad TO take orders from him.
Without word. turned and
walked from the room. There were
vital things at stake between us. but
Betty needed all my thought and en-
ergy now. For the present / couldn't
afcrd to meet this big. new condition
thst was menacing all our life to-
gether.
To m. ~n..t.,oa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
MiddietOUn

Claude Ware, Walter Houser, Roy
Baumbach. William Lemon, Harry
Aderholt, G. w. baugh. Frank
Overdeer, Thomas Rhan, Frank
Bryan and Ellwood Neagle are sew
eral of the young men who recently
returned from overseas. They are
employees of the local car plant who
were sent to France.
The second of series of teas was
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Nissley. North Spring street, by the
Mothers Congress Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Berry, of
Spring street. are spending a week
at Delta, York county, with rela-
tives.
The School Board met in session
last evening. Mrs. A. ID. Belt was
elected a teacher to fill the place of
Miss Rena Park. who resigned. The
bills ordered paid amounted to
SlSO.5O.
j. Is. Myers met with a painful ac-
cdent while unloading some lumber.
A heavy piece of the timber fell,
striking one of his toes. badly in
iuring it. He will be unable to work
for some time.
Mrs. John Traits. Il former resi-
dent of town, but who had been liv-
ing with her son, Abram Traits, at
Harrisburg, has gone to GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, where she will make her flu
ture home with her son, Charles
Traits.
Mrs. II. NJ. Hughes. daughter,
Mrs. A. Is. Cressler, and Mrs. John
Statler are spending a week at Phil
adelphia with relative and friends.
Mrs. Frank Condran entertained
the Social Circle at her hime in
East Emaus street, yesterday after
noon. fl
The English Club of the Fresh
man class of the High school met
Wednesday evening and rendered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE CUE

Washington, March 14.-Reduc-
ton of eighty per cent. in the force
of the United States employment
service. effective March %, was an
nodnced yesterday by Director Gen
eral Densmore. This was made
necessary. it was explained, by the
failure of Congress to provide funds
to continue the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

2744-This model is economical of
material and labor. II is easy to de-
velop and suitable for wash fabrics
as well 8 silk and cloth. 1t is cut to
slip over the head. The sleeve may
be cut off and finished at elbow
length, or made in waist length.
Either style has a smart cuff.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: 2, 4,
G and S years. Size will require
"a yards OF 40 inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

To BE Continued.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16
Don't wait until your
cold develops Spanish
Influenza or pneumonia.
Kill it quick.

Standard cold remedy for 20 yea-s-in tablet
form-safe, sure, no opiates-breaks up cold
n "a hours-relieves grip in days Money
With Mr.. ffilps picture. AT All Drug Stores
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16
SIGNAL MESSAGES
DISCLOSE FRIENDS
PARTING EXCHANGES OF BRITISH
AND AMERICANS

(. London, Feb. 15.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press. )-.0fficers
and men of the Grand Fleet miss thier
comrades of the American battleship
squadron which shared the war vi
gil of the British navy. The text just
made public of the messages ex-
changed blythe two forces when the
American ships departed December
/, shows how strong was the friend
ship between them
AS the American dreadnaughts
steamed away, the British command
der-in-chief signalled:
your comrades of tie Grand
Fleet regret your departure. We turst
this is only temporary, and that the
interchange of squadrons from the
two great fleets of the Anglo-SaXon
race may be repeated. We wish you
goodby, good luck, and that you
will have good time and come back
soon"
In reply came the following:
"Your friendly and brotherly signal
of God-speed is deeply appreciated
by the officers and men of your Sixth
Battle Squadron. We will never for
get the hospitality, which has made
us feel a part of your big family, and
we intend to MAINTAIN that relation
for all time. We all hope to serve I'M
der your command"
The use of the word your" was
lost upon no one in the Grand Fleet
least of all Admiral Beatty Another
message was Immediately sent:
This is indicative of the intimate
brotherly unity and sympathy which
exists on both sides of that greatest
ocean highway, the Atlantic, and, as
it is not joined by land, is kept warm
and alive largely by men of the sea-"
To which the American squadron
made answer:
"The officers and men of the Sixth
Battleship Squadron appreciate more
than can be explained the reverend
ing hospitality of the officers and
men of the Grand Fleet. We leave
with close recollection of our happy
stay in these waters, and with hope
that we may soon renew the firm
friendship that has grown up
st u.s."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16
How Caloids Gained Popu-
larity

Before Caloids, the new calomel
preparation, were put on the market
they were sold for months in the
drug store of the man originating
them. They were not advertised in
any way, and no particular effort
was made to sell them. The result
was that in very short time Caloids
were outselling other calomel prepa-
rations that had been extensively ad-
vertised for years. If you want some
thing that will. give ey0u.all the bene-
ficila effects of calomel, but without
the aauseating effect of that drug
use Caloids.
Your druggist has Caloids at thirty
five cents for a sealed package con-
tanning 20 doses. Sun. tt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16
CONVERT GERMAN UNIFORMS
INTO CIVILIAN CLOTHES

Coblenz, Feb. 16-Thousands of un-
used German uniforms that were
found in the storehouses here have
been delivered to be local authorities
by American Army officials for con
version into civilian clothing for the
poorer residens of the city.
Both boys and men now appear on
the streets in new clothes, some Of
which have been disguised by dyes.
The women too have availed them
selves of be opportunity to get warm
war coats. They have scorned, how
ever, the war coat that obviously
once, as gray military overcoat,
adorned a German officer. The only
change has been the feminiZing Of
the collar and sleeves with perhaps
the addition here and there of a few
buttons of trimming.
Some men of the Rhineland have
resorted to the turning CT the war
coats inside out. Scores of men who
are we'll dressed wear the buttons off
what was the inside of army coat.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16
TROUBLES AND
FAILURES RUSSIA

Archanel Dec. IS Via London Feb
S.-(Correspondence of The Associat
ed Press AN interesting insight in
to the views of Russian leader on
the troubles and fail!res of his cwn
p2oplo is given by President Nicholas
3. Tch2ikovsky of the Notern Region
n an article written fer. The American
Sentinel, the newspaper for American
soldiers, published at Archangel.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16
MUNICIPAL RESTAURANT
BOON FOR PARISIANS


Paris France, Feb. ia boon and
q blessing to Parisians grooming I'M
der the present exorbitant restaurant
prices is the first dining hall under
control which has recently
opend on the boulevard de Grenelle,
on the south side of the Seine.
Here, portion of soup or a horsed'
oeuvre costs cents, ounces of
meat or of fish can be obtained for
10 cents and dish of vegetables for
s cents. No charge is made for bread,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16
JOE WAL TIERS IS BACK
NOW ON AMERICAN SOIL

Word has come to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Walters here, that Joe,
Cordele boy who went early to France
with one of the first American tank
corps, is back on American SOIL He is
headed for home safe and healthy.
Nobody went to the war with more
enthusiasm and courage than did Joe
Waters. His home coming will be a
matter of special interest to many
friends
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16

Writing for the mebers CT the Anne
lean Evolutionary Force, President
Tchaikovsky said; ut is true that
Russian culture is very recent and
lacks the brillancy and accomplish
ment that so characteristic of the
large American cities. 1t is particul-
arly noticeable that what we borrow
from aboard does not easily adjust
itself to our foundations. But, as if
afraid to be left behind by cur more
progressive neighbors, We have ac-
CURED this foreign superstructure
without having first properly pre-
pared the foundation.
THUS we had brilliant electric
lighting in our capitals long ago.
whereas the peasants in the villages
have only recently ceased using wood
splinters to light their huts, Our uni
versities and scientists are well
known throughout the world, while
scarcely thirty percent of our country
folk are able to read and write.
"In our social and political life. one
observes the same pecultiarity. For
more than fifty years we lived under
rule of veritable slavery to bureau
Gratis, imperial gendarme and police.
being deprived of the most elemen-
tary rights of citizenship. But at the
same time we used all shades of pol
itical and socialistic doctrine, whose
opponents sought an immediate ans
wer to the social problems and the
adoption of ideal methods of distribu
ting the wealth Of the country.
''In word, we have been very anx-
icus to absorb the latest ideas Of
western civilization without being at
all sure that there was roome of them
in our own life. We have always been
more concerned with the affairs of
the wide world than with the crying
needs and faults of our own nation.
We have actually learned to be indif-
ferent to our own national interests
and ashamed to be patriotic.
Unfortunately some of our splen-
did natural gifts, our achievements
in art, music and literature have Civ
en- some of us the conceit that we
have been called upon to teach other
nations how to solve their most diff
ficult and complicated problems. Thus
it is said that Lenine, according to
his own statement, undertook so dar-
ingly his dangerous experiment with
our Russian affairs not so much for
our own sake as to teach a lesson to
all mankind Leaving aside his other
motives, it would be difficult to find
a better personification of venity and
conceit.'
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16
MAJOR HOL TON IN CHARGE OF
SIX HUNDRED ROOM HOSPITAL

1t win be gratifying to friends of
Major c. F. Holton who is stationed
in France to know that he is now in
charge of 6OO-room hospital. He
is former Cordele boy and is the son
Of Mrs. c. F. Holton~ of Rochelle.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16
A E s.nsiy
Read His Letter

ST have suffered for the last
two winters with that terrible
disease, LaGrippe. Having often
heard of the great value of Pc
runa I decided to try it. 1 have
only used four bottles and I do
not now have any bad effects
from the Grippe. as it has just
about entirely disappeared, and
my general health IT, good. I am
satisfied that Peruna is a woA-
derfuI remedy, and I do most
heartily endorse and recommend
it for LaGrippe."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16

although the bread card is duly
clipped. No intoxicants are served,
and tipping is not allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
MORE ATHLETES FOR NAVY.
Fourth Glass Students Will Show
What They Can Do.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 1a-with
the roll of the new fourth class Of
midshipmen now more than three
fourths completed. not only is the
routine of scholastic work and drills
and practical exercises in full swing.
but the lads are down to work on
athletic fields, base ball and field
and track sports being the principal
branches in which they will engage
for the rest of the summer
Officials of the Navy Athletic ALSO
citation are endeavoring to arrange
An interesting schedule for the base
ball team for the rest OF the season.
The first game will be played this
afternoon with the nine of the CardI-
nal Athletic Club of Alexandria, Va
A large number OF members of the
new class had experience at high
schools or other institutions before
coming to Annapolis and. as is gen
orally the case, it is expected the
class will furnish much material for
the regular Navy squad in the spring
OF particular interest in this respect
is the fact that the 'pIebe" class OF
last year furnished some of the
strongest PLAYERS on this years nine
The annual field and track meet
among the members Of the class will
be held during the latter part OF Au-
gust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
AMERICAN DOUGI1BOY FIRMLY
IMPLANTS SPORTS IN FRANCE

France is not going to forget the
sporting proclivities of the American
doughboy when he has left Europe.
Neither is France going to go back
to its former attitude of passivity re-
garding sports. Hundreds of base
ball diamonds cut in the soil of
France. Belgium. Luxembourg and
Germany will bear mute evidence of
the passion for sports of the Ameri-
can soldier. and on these selfsame
diamonds the younger generation of
Europe will learn to play the games
that kept Americans occupied during
their spare moments in Europe.
knights of Columbus athletic direc-
tors are the authority for the state
ment that more base ball has been
played this spring by boys of the
army of occupation than any SINH
lar area of the United States ever
saw. Johnny Evers. star second
sacker of the Chicago Cubs and the
man who put the word fight into
the minds of the Boston Braves and
rewarded them with world cham
pionship in 1914. was one OF the pio-
neers in bringing base ball to the boys
of the A. F.. r. Under the colors of
the *. of c.. Evers has often staged
ball games under enemy shell-fire and
on occasions with enemy airplanes
lowering overhead. Bill Friel for
merly of st. Louis. is at the head of
the athletic department managing
base ball games by the X. of c.. and
Bill Coughlin. former captain of the
Detroit Tigers, is his assistant.
Base ball is not the only sport that
has engaged the attention of the
American soldier. however. for boxing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
new MARATHON GOLF
RECORD BY ED STYLES

PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-Edward
Styles of the Old York Road Country
Club broke all American marathon
golf records yesterday by playing ten
rounds over the eishteen-hole course
of his home club, making an average
of 1913 strokes round. He started
out to break the record of eight
rounds for an average of fraction
less than So made recently by Fred
Knight over the course of the White
Marsh Valley Country Club.
Styles teed off for the first round at
5:33 am. and finished at S:32 pm.
Taking out the time for three stops
for refreshments and to change shoes
three times, his actual playing time
was thirteen hours and ten minutes.
He walked nearly forty miles and was
in good condition when he finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
HAGEN RETAINS TITLE
National Open Champion Plays
Clever Golf to Land the
Metropolitan Laurels.

GLEN HEAD. Long Island. July l.
w.,tar Hagen, national open COLL
champion. Yesterday accomplished the
seemingly impossible in retaining MS
metropolitan open title. with three
strokes TO snare. after he had been
, six strokes behind the leader Ihurs-
day night at the end of the first half
Of the competition. Hagen won by
294. He slipped in 143. against 15l
strokes Thursday.
Emmett French. York. Pa. who
rciimbed into first place by stroke AT
the end Of 81 holes, ended second at
297. requiring ISL strokes. against l46
Thursday.
Charles H. Hoffner Philadelphia.
who led French a stroke Thursday
night. finished third at 2?9. with 1874
strokes. His slip came in the third
round. when he needed ~ against ~
and %. He recovered himself some
what in putting on the last round.
taking 10.
New York. the most capable amateur
in the running. fell outside the prize
list by stroke. taking 30S.
In the estimation of practically all
the spectators Hagen's exhibition has
never been surpassed on last day.
considering the uphill fight he had to
wage. He had trouble on the six
teenth hole. yet had a chance for d
20 despite getting into a clump of
trees on his second shot at the home
hole. Failure to escape. he took a :
there by a long putt of a real wizard
ny and tailed II. His irons were
playe in mastery style and at all
points he showed the confidence of a
super golfer.
The following players were in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
FASTENERS TIE SCORE
Take Two Out of Three Tennis
Matches From West
ernerS.

CINCINNATI, July 12.-The Eastern
team evened up matters with the West
erners by winning two out of three
matches played in the intersectional
tennis championship games yester-
day.
The Eastern players took both
matches in the singles. while the
Western contingent won the doubles.
The score between them now stands
at to 8, the WesternerS having won
two out of three matches at Thurs
days play.
r. Lindley Murray of Buffalo. the
national champion, defeated Sam
Hardy, Chicago. &c, 6-3. IL, 2-6.
6-1. and Wallace johnson, Phi1adel-
phia. defeated A. L. Green, jr.. Chi
cago. SIS. 6-3, 60. s., while Rob-
ert kinsley and Axel Craven. Califor-
mia. won from S. Howard Voshell and
Wallace Johnson. Philadelphia. in the
doubles by scores of Is. 6-S, 81.
4-6. 6-3.
The Murray-Hardy match brought
forth the best golf of the day. The
champion seemed to have the match
at his mercy in the first two sets, his
hard drives proving entirely too much
for Hardy. However, the latter i'm
proved as the match progressed. while
Murray lost considerable of his usual
speed. Hardy outplayed Murray COM
pletely in the third set. and won, 81.
The fourth showed the same kind of
tennis, and Hardy won, 60. For a
time it looked as if the champion was
going down to defeat, but with the
sets standing two-all he came back
to his old form in the final and caught
Hardy weakening. winning in hol-
low fashion. annexing the match.
The contest between Wallace John
son and Green also produced great
tennis. Green won the first set, but
Johnson solved the Chicago mans
play after this and had a rather easy
time taking the next three.
The doubles match went five sets,
Kinsey and Craven proving the
stronger and winning the first. third
and fifth, while VoshelI and Johnson
took the second and fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
OUIMET IN SEMI-FINALS.
Defeats Wright in Massachusetts,
Amateur Golf Tourney.

WINCHESTER. Mass. July r.
Jesse Guilford. present titleholder. and
Francis Ouimet. both of Woodland: l..
B. Patton OF Homestead and p w
Whittemore of the Country Club won
their way to the semi-final round of
the State Amateur Golf Championship
tournament at the Winchester Country
Club yesterday.
Guilford defeated a. D. knight of
Worcester. 7-6: Ouimet won from F. A.
Wright. jr, Albemarle, 81; Patton
eliminated d. B. Waters. Woodland, l
up. and Whittemore defeated N w.
Dean of Oakley | up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Other Chances Outlined.

The five opportunities the GrifYs
had to score in addition to that in
the sixth are here briefly outlined:
Third inning-Judge singled Foster
foafed. Milan walked. Rice skied and
Agnew famed.
Fourth inning-Gharrity singled,
Shanks went into a double play. jan
win walked and Harper famed
Firth inning-Judge walked, Foster
popped, Milan singled. Rice flied out,
Agnew singled, filling the bases, and
Ghsrrity popped.
seventh inning-Rice singled, Ag-
new sacrificed Charity popped
Shanks walked and Janvrin skied
GIL. Judge and Foster were retired
in order in the eighth, the only round
IN which one or more men were not
Ftra nded. In the ninth Milan walked
and took second on Rice's out, Agnew
popped. Milan was wild-pitched to
third and Charity grounded weakly
TO Young. There is game for the
book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Double-Header Today.

Manager Griffith learned on his ar
rival today that the postponed game
with the Indians to be disposed of
here will be run off in the form of a
double header this afternoon. Erick-
son will pitch one of the games, with
probably Shaw or Craft working in
the other.
Detroits win yesterday gave il the
series by three games to one. and the
edge of the season to date, six games
to five.
Dick Robertson. the Washington
hoy who was obtained from the New
Orleans club of the Southern Associa-
lion. viii perform for the remainder
'f this season in the Texas League
The spitball artist has been sold out
right to the Fort Worth team. Robert
son could have been placed in the Pa
Cihc Coast League. class IA or
SANITATION. but declined to go so far
west.
Nick Altrock is scouting again. be-
ing IN Evansville. Ind, today, looking
over a third baseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
C0MIsKEY AFTER GAMBLERS

CHICAGO, July 12.-Four base ball
enthusiasts were docketed for trial
today in police court on charges of
gambling at White Sox Park during
the recent series between Chicago and
PHILADELPHIA. Acting on a request OF
the White Sox management. detectives
have been sitting in the bleachers at
the ball park for the purpose of put
ting a stop to gambling on the games.
The four men arrested, it is alleged
were betting on the game and giving
odds of to 8. with the White Sox
favorites. Fifty dollars of their money
was conhscated by the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Credit for Love.
Tossed Away a Chance.

The Griffs tossed away a chance for
a run in the initial session by poor
judgment in base running. After
Judge famed, Foster walked and
took second on Milan's single to CEN
ter Rice famed and Agnew got a hit
on line drive that went through
Jones hands. Bush was backing up
Jones and it was suicidal for Foster
10 attempt to score from second but
the effort was made and Eddie died
at the plate. The fact that Charity
started the second with a heavy dou-
bic to left indicates what might have
resulted had Foster held third. With
the bases loaded three runs would
have occurred Shanks' sacrifice put
Charity on third. Then Janvrip and
HaIper both were called out on
strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Cleveland Trims Yankees.

The Cleveland Indians sent the New
York Yankees deeper into second place
yesterday when they won from the Wis.
itors. to 1. inasmuch as Chicago agar
succeeded in defeating the Athletics
Cleveland's victory was the third in the
four-game series. The contest was fea.
tured by home runs by Iris Speaker
and Doc Johnston. Bagby was very ef-
fective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Cincinnati Sweeps Clean.

Cincinnati took both games yesterday
from Boston. I to 2. in thirteen innings,
and . to >. Cincinnati tied the first
game in the eighth, when. with one on
base. Rariden's drive to left center
founded into hole in the scoreboard
for a home run. Daubert opened the
thirteenth inning with single and
scored on Groh's home run to right. IL
WAS Reuthers ninth straight victory
Heating was hit hard and often in the
second contest. while Eller held Boston
to FIVE hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Barnes Blanks Cards.

New York yesterday made it two out
Of three from st. Louis, Barnes beat
ing the Cardinals in the last game OF
the series. 2 to o. Barnes, who permit
ted only two hits, defeated St. Louis for
only the second time during his entire
National League career The fielding OF
Baird, who substituted at second base
for New York. featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Two Yanks Sent to Minors.

CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE release
to the American Association teams of
two players by the New York Ameri-
can League Club was announced by
George Halas goes to St Paul and
Infielder John Jones to Toledo.