davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
Boston

SUMMARIZING base hits: J. Col lns, Jackson CD, Russell, Weaver. Three base hits: F. Collins. Double plays: Chicago l. Boston 1. Bases on balls: off Russell 1; off Mays l; off Jones 1. Hits and earned runs: Off
 Russell and none in 9; off Mays 8 | and in 1-3 off Jones 4 and none in 2-3. Struck out; By Russell 5;
 by Jones 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
YANKEES CLIMB UP
 AND WHIP INDIANS
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK. August 17.-New York played an uphill game today and made it two straight from Cleveland by a score of to 1. Score:
 Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
Southern Assn

At Nashville ,; Mobile At Little Rock 6; Atlanta At Memphis l. Birmingham 3 No other games scheduled
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18

$%Eatted for Evans in Sth.
 By innings:
 Brooklyn .........10 100 300 010-5 Pittshurg .. 600 900 100-l
 SJ MMARY-Errors Brooklyn l Pittsburg :. Two-base hits: Wheat (2). Meyers. Mccarthy. Three base hits .! Johnston, Wheat, Pfeffer. Bases on balls, off Pfeffer 2. off Mamauy ?. off Evans 1. Hits and earned runs off Pfeffer, 6 hits and run in 3 innings; off Mamaux. 5 hits and 4 runs in innings; off Evans. run and no hits in 1 in nings; off Kantlehner, l hit and no runs in l inning. Struck ort: By Pfeffcr l. by MamalIX 2, by Evans 3, by Kantlehner l
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
American leaque
Coast League
WHERE TGiGY PLAY TODAY

WHERE T6GY PLAY TODAY
 National League Boston at St. Louis New York at Chicago Philadelphia a. Cincinnati Brooklyn at Pittsburq
 American League Detroit at Washinaton St. Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York Chicaoo at Boston
 Coast League Vernon at Salt Lake San Francisco at Oakland
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
Coast League
American Assn

At Milwaukee 6; Louisville 2. At Minneapolis A. Toledo 3. At St. Paul.5; Columbus O. At Kansas City 2; Indianapolis. 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18

Hire a little salesman, at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers tian you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18

New York 1. Two base hits: Turner, Fisher. Graney. Chapman, Mullen. Three-base hits: Howard. Double plays Cleveland l. New York l.. Bases on balls: off Fisher 2; off Shawkey |; off Coveleskie |; off Mor ton 1. Hits and earned runs: off Coveleskie, 12 and in 2-3 off Nor ton and in 1; off Fisher s and in 8: off Shawkey none and none in |. Struck out: By Fisher 2; by Coveles- kie 2; by Morton 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
Philadelphia

SUMMAR4-ETrors St Louis I; Philadelphia 1. Two base hits: Mar san. McElwee Three base hits: Shot ton Home run: Pratt. Double plays
 Philadelphia. Bases on balls: off Davenport ? off Myers G. Struck out: By Davenport {; by Myers 6. Earned runs: off Davenport ?: off Myers g.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
JONES CLEANS LIP

DIES MOINES-A single by Jones in the seventh inning following hits by Haven and Hunter, gave Des Moines two runs and a to 1 victory over Topeka The batting of Hunter and Jones and Thomas hurling featured.
 Score: R H E Topeka ~ .010 900 000-1 7 Des Moines . 900 900 20z-2 10 1
 Batteries: Henning and Allen; Thomas and Spahr
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
ST. JOE CLEANED

SIOUX CITY-"Pepper" Clark held the visitors to four hits today and Sioux City won the final game with St. Joe on the local grounds by d score of 9 to O.
 Score: k H F. St Joseph .. 900 900 000-0 Sioux City ...... OH 210 40x-9 16 0
 Batteries: Williams and Beers; Clark and Livingston Crosby.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
I l.l = [
Western League
TIMELY HITTING WINS

OMAHA-Omaha hit timely today and defeated Wichita, to l.
 Score: k H F Omaha ... ..... .002 900 10x-3 Wichita - . 010 900 000-1 8 0 Batteries: O'Toole and Krueger; Craig Davis and Cray
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
New York

xTwo out when winning run scored. xxBatted for Gedeon In 9th. xxxBatted for Fisher in Sthl
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
BEARS TRIUMPH

LINCOLN-Gregory could not sub due the Denver batters today and the Bears triumphed, g to ,, in a game called at the end of the sixth to let the visitors catch a train.
 Score: R H F. Denver .. ........ 400 14O-9 12 : Lincoln . - 002 030-5 ?
 Batteries: Harrington and Shestak; Gregory. Powers and Rohrer.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
St. Louis
Philadelphia

x-one out when winning run was
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
Pittsburo

'Batted for Mccarthy in 9th. 4aEnffad fnr Evans in Sfh
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
ono DISlppoINTs DEMocRATs.

THE strength of Ohios Republicansm and the
Il length and breadth OF President Wilson's unpopu-
larty in the Buckeye State have proved an occasion
of the greatest surprise and discouragement to the
Democrats. much that tho members Of the Demo-
cratic state organization admit their fear that they
will be able to nothing from the wreck Of their
hopes next November
with the returns in from most Of the primary dis
ricts, it is shown that Senator Pomereno Democratic
candidate for reelection has fallen about $4,000 votes
behind former Governor Cox about 1900 votes behind
former Governor Harmon and nearly 5000 votes be-
hind former Governor Campbell
Furthermore. out of about $4,000 votes cast for
Democratic delegates Frank Monnett, who made his
race on his opposition to Woodrow Wilson and his
administration polled nearly $4,000
It has been known for some time that most of the
Ohio Democrats who made the fight for Woodrow
Wilson in 1912 have become hostile to him and in the
Monnet heaviest i'm those districts whore Wilson
once strongest but the most possimstic
Democrats expected such showing as actually oc-
Cured
Indeed Republican had accurately gauged the
extent c the silent but not less effective opposition
which Mr.. Wilson and his administration have engen-
dered amongst those who only years ago dealzed
Mr. Wilson and looked forward TO his administration
with The most pleasurable expectation
In the light Of these developments. the most san
guino Democrats hope only to reproduce the sit
uation of 1903 when Taft carried the but
crat chosen Governor
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
WHY NOT 4 MEDICAL COUNuLs

N EALING with smallpox outbreak is a medical
~ rather than lay matter
BY that we mean that medical men should decide
What ought TO be done TO cope with the outbreak and
then call IN laymen-to assist them in carrying out
the plans.
Those plans should be based upon the best sclou-
thc and sanitary experience Above all when they
have been adopted they should be adhered to- TO the
end that the public may have confidence in the ne
cessiiy for and the efficacy Of the that is being
done
Pursuit of an on-again-on-again policy by De
partment Of Health shakes public confidence and de-
priYes the department Of public respect
From this time forward. think the situation
here should be taken in hand by the medical end of
our Board Of Health, with such outside and conf
dence-sustaining medical aid as may be procurable
Our new Board Of Health has into Office under
exceptionally trying circumstance made all the more
trying by the unwise and Unauthorized Bowers proc
lamation.
Those things being true, think it would be wise
for Dr. S. C. Frederick, president Of the new board
and his associates. 10 call council composed of our
leading medical practitioners. An the facts relative
TO the smallpox outbreak and what has been done to
with it should be laid before that medical coun-
riL Il should consider the situation carefully decide
what ought 10 be done and It's recommendations
should be carried out without fear or favor
1t 10 the interest OF everyone in the city of viii
mngion, and particularly TO the interest OF the bus
men. that the disease be eradcaed quickly aud
effectively Business already has suffered to the ex-
OF hundreds Of thousands Of dollars u viii sunor
much more unless the Board OF Health takes sensi-
bic steps looking TO the establishment Of a definite
policy. thereby putting end TO an backing and
filling in the department
Tho new Board II Health. through no direct initial
fault Of It's own, has received black eye the very
threshold Of it's official Il now has an oppor
tunty redeem itself in the public mind by calling
a medical council and going at the situation in
sensible and practical way. And above all things it
should have experienced censor presiding over It's
proclamation department to guard against a ropeti-
ton OF the foolish work that has been done by that
department within the last forty-eight hours
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
DEMOCRATIC WORRY OVER A REPUBLICAN
NATTER

~ ERTAlN Democrats profess TO be seriously
~ cerned regarding the uncertainty which prevails
to whom the Republican National Convention will
select it's stlndard-bearer month hence.
t is noteworthy, however that This anxiety is con-
fined almost entirely to Democrats.
The Republican leaders are expressing no anxiety
They regard the position Of the party entirely en-
couragng. large number Of delegates have been
chosen there many fayortc in the field. there
is abundance of enthusiasm and complete unity Of
sentiment ON essentials
THE attitude of tho vast majority of Republicans was
we'll expressed recently by Senator Lodge ono Of the
minstructed delegates-at-large from Massachusetts
Mr.. Lodge said:
"let and ALL address ourselves 20 secure the
nomination OF a candidate for the Presidency who is
certain to unite all who are opposed TO the pres
ent administration and TO lead TO an assured and
complete victory; candidate who will fully repre-
sent Republican principles. the principles Of national
defense Of the protection Of American rights every
where the restoration Of the influence and standing
Of The United States among the nations of the earth
Of the protective tarin Of economic stability and of
Justice business and industrial interests OF the coun-
try and Of all thos domestic policies N which the Re
publican party has long been the exponent"
Everything points to united action actuated by the
single purpose Of Mr.. Lodge puts it, driving from
power the present administration which has been so
injurious TO welfare at home and so destructive
to our influence abroad"
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
4 cONCEssION WITH 4 STRING.

Tor the time being. at least there viii be no dplo-
Il matte break and war between the United states
and Germany
Germany has acceded TO the American demand that
her submarine warfare shall be conducted on lines
prescribed by international law and that the wanton
destruction of human life and property on the high
seas shall cease.
In Difference TO the American demand the Imporal
German Government has issued the following oroer
to It's naval commanders
In accordance with the general principles OF visit
and search and the destruction OF merchant vessels
recognized by international law such vessels both
within and without the declared a naval war
zone. shall be sunk without warning and without
saving human lives unless the ship attempts to es-
cape OF offer resistance"
1t now remains to be whether that order Will
be carried out whether there will be a return 10
that German frightfuness which reached its height
in the destruction OF the Lusitania year ago to-
morrow II there should be such a lapse nothing
will be left for United States but 10 sever rea-
tlons and prepare for contingencies which may arise
fherefrom.
In acceding h the humane demand Of the United
States Germany suggests that nation now in.
sist that Great Britain also shall observe forthwith
The rules universally recognized before the Int-
nation given by Germany that unless Great Brit
ain forced into line there viii be returE to sub
Evening journal., 1916-05-06

candidates at said primary election.
must notify the secretary Of this COM
mittee, in writing, stating the Office he
is candidate for, not later than ten
days before said election, and pay him
the assessment levied on him as a.
candidate for that office. The secretary
shall then notify the chairman OF this
committee, who shall call meeting of
the executive committee, who shall
pass upon the eligibility of all candi-
dates and certify to the same. The
secretary shall publish a list or all
eligible candidates and the offices they
are candidates for, in two daily pa
pers in Wilmington, and i'm not more.
than two weekly papers outside the.
city. and no votes can be counted il
cast for any person not certified to
Twenty y-hfth.-The county commit
tee, at regular meeting held not la
ter than twenty days before
primary election is called shall have
power by resolution, to levy on any OF
all candidates for Office an assessment
to be as stated in said resolution.
Twenty-siXth.-Every candidate for
office, at any primary election held by
this committee. under these rules,
shall be required to subscribe to a
statement that he will support and
vote for the successful nominees Of
the Republican party at the coming
election. and that he will further agree
to abide by the decision of the major
ity Of any party caucus in which he
may participate.
Twenty any primary
election held under the direction OIL
the New Castle County Republican
Committee, according to the provisions
Of these rules and the laws governing
primary elections, no persons shall bel
permitted to cast his ballot for any
Of the candidates TO be voted for at
the primary election to be held until
the majority Of the officers, viz: In
sDector and judges, authorized to hold
such primary election. are satisfied
that the person offering to vote is a
qualified electOr Of the primary dis
trict where the vote is offered. and are
reasonably assured that the aforesaid
elector will support and cast his bal
lot for the nominees Of the Republican
party at the election when the sue
cessful candidates at the said primary
election are TO be voted for.
Twenty y-eighth.-No member OF this
committee shall act as registrar. as
sistant registrar, inspector, Judge or
clerk, unless it be necessary in the
judgment of the chairman of the ward
or hundred committee.
Twenty regular meet
ing Of this committee shall be held on
the last Saturday in each month in
the year when a county or State cleo
tion is held Special meetings shall
be called by the chairman, or upon
the written request Of ten members to
said chairman. on five days written
notice being mailed each member Of
the committee.
Thirtieth.-These rules may be al
tered or amended. only at regular
meetings OF this committee, and only
after said proposed amendment or al
teration. in writing. has been read at
a previous regular meeting of this
committee. and a notice of said
amendment or alteration has been
mailed 10 each member, and said
amendment or alteration shall re-
Quire a two-thirds affirmative vote OF
the members present.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
With The Paragraphers

dry goods statstician says that figures show that
the use OF corsets is decreasing. What do you mean
Figures Southern Lumberman
A woman's idea seems 10 be that gambling is dis
honest 10 loses in poker the money she intended
to spend on bridge prizes-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Henry Ford is Mchgans favorite for President
Most any man who hands out five dollars day for
ordinary two dollar jobs can be popular-w Wheeling
News
One can not help but admire the man who plants
shade trees, for u evidences unscfsh dispositiont
shows he loves others besides hmself-Cmcinnat
CONGRATULATIONS.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
GEMS OF THOUGHT

II do not rise early you never make progress
IN anythng.-Lord Chatam.
:--.--.--s
Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteous
ness and all these things shall be added unto you
New Testament
For most men life is q carnival in which one yies
Of mask.-Abraham solomon
Woulost thou not be thought fool in anothers
conceit be not wise in thy own he that trnsts - ~;
own wisdom proclaims his folly; he is trnlv
wise and shall appear that hath folly enough IN bo
Thought not worldly wise. or wisdom enough 10 Sec
his own folly.-Quarles
Evening journal., 1916-05-06

marine warfare by the Germans That is the big
string TO The German concession
It leaves tho door wide open TO all sorts Of poss-
bos i'm event Of British refusal TO make the block
ade and other notifications desired by Germany. For
the time being however, tho danger Of break and its
sinister possibilities is averied by this German at
tempt to make of the United States Teutonic agent
in dealing with Great Britain
Evening journal., 1916-05-06

1F'F'@-'.7,N7177a4E7'- '-7'aF7e7a"lN.1'a7NsFN7
J I'm The Associations Of Amor-
falhisi ieeB Advertisers hsa ex-
J WaW aminsd and certified 60
the oirculntion Of this pub
hestion- The figures Of circulation
contained in the Assoeiation's ~
4 port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
Ma 4isi Whitehall Bldg. n Y. Easy
Evening journal., 1916-05-06

"There Is complaint and faultdnding with the
Postoicc Department under this administration than
ever before" said Pennsylvania Representative in
Congress to a little group OF members the floor
mot only i'm the rural delivery but i'm all branches of
the service. including city delivery. there has been a
curtailment and arrangement OF tho service which
has caused dissatisfaction and criticism. The present
Postolice Department has been impregnated with
desire 10 money. In this effort the good OF the
service has been OF little moment TO the officials and
as result false economy has prevailed at the ex-
ponse Of the service Tho people OF this country want
efficiency in the handling Of the mail They are not
Of taking step backward to save few dol
lars. NOT only farmers but many other people all
over the country. will give their support to The Re-
publican party this fan account of the unprogres-
siye policy OF tho present postonnce management"
Evening journal., 1916-05-06

Settler. Richard r. Cadbury. Franklin
Spencer Edmonds, Governor Miller.
OF. Delaware. and Mayor Rodney. of
New Castle.
While riding his bicycle last even
ing. Joseph Toner collided with a
Wilmington automobile and suffered
slight injuries. which were dressed by
Dr. Booker.
In Mrs Lawlers store on May -
and 20 a bake for the benefit of st.
Peters school will be held.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06

Wilmington has for it's guests today the Sons OF
Delaware of Philadelphia It is pleasure TO the
people Of our city entertain them on the "old SOIL
The organization has within il many natives of this
state who i'm their Quaker City environment. have
won marked in life and whose careers reflect
credit upon the commonwealth of their nativity We
are we'll pleased that they have such a delightful
day and trust that all Of the incidents attending their
annual homecoming viii be equally delightful
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
,oc-FRUIT IN CREAM-soc

Tempting Fruits in cream, Pineapple,
Strawberries. Peach and Raisins in each
boN. all coated with thick chocolate.
Special price. SOC the box.
Everyday assorted Chocolates, forty
pieces n thrcc-layer gold and white
box Special price. aoc the box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs.
I'd and Market Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
uopKINS Am BANTON

Agents for High Brown Bleaches,
Electric Combs and Pomades Best
Ice Cream, 35c per at. Sodas 5c-Adv
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-04
shively. B, NJ. rernald, of Maine, RI

shively: 3, NJ. Fernald, of Maine Re.
publican. who takes The seat made
vacant by the death of Senator Bur
leigh, OF Maine, and w F. Kirby. or
Arkansas. who fills the vacancy eaus.
cd by the death of the late Senator
Clarke.
The death of Senator Clarke va
Gates the place as President protein
Of the Senate. which Tue Arkansas
Senator held from the beginning Of
the present Congress. A lively con.
test among Democratic Senators fo'
the place has already developed, and
Senators Pomerone, of Ohio. Under
wood Of Alabama, and Martin. of Wiz
ginia. are seeking support in the eau
Gus which will name tho temporary
L7ouio 9ulplsald
While the Senate awaits early ac=
ton in the House on the routine APP
preparation bills which Will make UP
the bulk Of the rapid Gre work Of
the short session. an effort will be
made TO put through legislation which
passed The House last session and ie
pending before the upper bodv
Among these bills are the Wabb bill
70 permit merchants and manufactur
ors to combine in the foreign trade,
q big group Of conservation 1eeisla
tion. including tho much diaputed wa
ter power bin amending the general
Dam Act. and the campaign eontH
button bill
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-04
BUCHAREST FIGHT
BECOMES INTENSE:
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oEE1

Tie Russian offensive along ,ae
Transg,Yanian front mas en- =rcd ia
seventh day but the 8ueu5-Co-nsa
Hncs arr still holding firm In he
sector Of Klrlbaba the greatest a.
forts OF the Russians haze been
made, but the mountain passes
fshere the Russians planned o enter
f@auiaaian and menace TIE rear Of
The Teutonic allies still hold firm
IN official report from Pet~oered
eontrsdicted claims Of The German
war office as to the operations south.
ap9t of Bucharest. Tie Russians
claim to have driven the German al
lies back at this point, capturing %
suns.
Riosina over Belgian Deportatlons
London. Dec. 4 Between 200 and
800 BeIgians and many German sol
d.ers were killed u rioting In An
H'erp on Novembe. 50, according to
a dispatch from Amsterdam today
Tie uprising, 1t was said. resulted
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-04
Buyers Choose The
Store that AdVertiSeS

Most people pass right by the store that's be-
hind the times and patronize the modern, up
to-date store where all the latest and best
methods of doing business are in use.
The store thar IS up-to-date is the one that
advertlses. The very atmosphere about the
store is reflected in the announcements, for adj
vertsing suggests modern methods-progress,
good merchandise and cheerfulness in max
ing suggestions for the busy buyer Who hasn'f
time enough to try to think what is needed
Then again the merchant who advcrtises sells
so much goods that he can afford to sell cheap
er than others and still make money.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-04
HAD BRONCHIAL ASTHMA
SO Badly Man COULD Not Lie Down
Cured by Ninol

so sao'y man Cou'e. Not lie Down
Cufea ny f'hel
.,,3 ot s,.atS ana ~ We ii'Ye h,''R
,.ii'i,F 'ile P'll1ie ~ ni''iitashhtt lnot
l49i - Il %ohaer'4, remedy Tor broa.
'utai 'ipapl'a' iHt' ~ pahltlfe
p'go,
i,'''s =" fu Nv f'''& '.lil
letea rom ofohenlal 97thln't. III t1e
"fll,'I 'ta''' WINS ooi'Etd To t1i IN
. motifs ena1f an n,Eh{. a. ennld
.3N1'.[ ,. ,o', ,'..9 p,.'5i ~
mo anv reliof until one day mot tho
Station Agent At WHAsaHe. III. and
lie said he had been sufferer for
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-07
THE ELECTION IN
WEBSTER CITY TODAY
Voters Seem Very Anxious to Vote
and it is Expected That Heavy
Vote Will Result.

There is heavy voting, today in the
various wards Of the city, indicating
that the voters are thoroughly arous.
ed. The same reports come from
various parts of Hamilton county
and from the state at large. In fact
from the entire nation. Which side
is going to profit by this heavy vote
cannot be predicted. Democrats
think 1t due to a wish on the part OF
the people to see that the present ad-
ministration is endorsed, while the
republicans say it is the natural re-
suit of widespread revolt against
the president.
1t is generally believed that the
presidential contest is going to be
close, but it may be a landslide one
way or the other. We can tell you
more about it tomorrow.