davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
Walk Morskie.
Berlin 3 maia.

Berlin 3 maja. RAPPORT og}a-
sza: Nur angiclski "E.XNII.
zosta} zatopiony przez nicmieckic
statki wojennc, krazownik an
giclski typu Arcthusa zostaf
torpcdowany i cciezkouszkodzony
pred kilku tygodniami zatopio-
NY zostal holendcrski statck wo-
jenny przez Anglik6w. kt6rzy wy
p}acili odszkodowanic Holandvi
"a to nicporoZumienic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
Ulomi sic ze strachu.

Pittsburg, Pa. Franciszek Mu-
rawski lat Is, W k46tni uderzvl
zone siekiera. Uderzcnie ME bylo
ciezkie, lecz AIurawski re stra-
chu re zone zamordowa1. gdzies
sic utopif. Cd 16 stvcznia b. 7.
ME bylo MIN slychac. w tych
dopiero dniach wylowiono RE
XII ciafo topielca. W kt6rym Lud-
wika Murawska poznala swcgo
meza. Murawski widocznie re
>trachu skoczy} do rzeki i po-
ni6S} Smierc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
Kika okretow zatopiionych.
Londvn. 3 maia. Ra,

Londyn, 3 maja. - RAPPORT adj
miralicyi przyznajc zatop;cnic
nura 'E.ZXlI.' nadto zatopio-
ne Zostaly statki: norwcrski" Car
manian, takiz "StrOmsnacs
dunSka barka ".Johannc" maly
statck holendcrski-za}ogi wszy-
Stkle uratOWanO, u Wyjatkicm
dwu &c statku holendcrskicgo L.
topionych jcdnego re statkl
dunskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
LudnoSc katolcka.

Toledo, o. Wed}ug swiezo O.
publikowanego spisu ludnosci
katolickiej W poszczegolnych dy-
ecezyach. toledoska dyecezya ist-
nicjaca od Is kwietnia 1910 roku.
liczy 1O1,923 katolik6w, czyli
923 dusz wiecej niz pred rokien.
Dyecczya obejmuje powiaty Lu-
cas-. Allen, Crawford. Defiance.
Fulton, Hancock, Henry, Ottawa.
Paulding, Putnam, Sandusky,
Seneca, Van Vert. Williams,
Wood i Wyandot.
ksiezy Swieckich liczy dyccc-
zya III, ksiezy zakonnych 3S,
kosciolow 121, tych % W Tole-
do, kleryk6w 81. W biezacymro-
ku szkolnym do kolegium uczesz-
cza 353 studentow, do pieciu aka
demii zciskich 119S uczennic, do
- szk6l parafialnych 1920 die
ci. W dw6ch przytulkach znajdu-
je opieke 337 sierot, razem W ka-
tolickich zak}adach naukowych
ksztaicci sic 17,17S m1odych lu-
dzi, 45S wiecej niz W ubies}ym
,.Ol-u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
Wnie$l do sadu injunction !"

Prendergast proboszcz ks. Fran
els Augustaitis, W imieniu parafii
sw. Ludwika wniesli do sadu po-
wiatowego injunction pre-
ciwko Harleigh Brookwood Coal
Company, celem powstrzymania
dalszego wybierania wegla pod
kosciola,. ktoremu przv dalszem
Erabowa4iu wegla grozi rlina.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
NEIGHB0RHOOD
A. c. PICK-UPS
RV Rove.
By BOVe.

Hard luck. boys, that's only your
first one.
Those Industrial School boys turn
ed the trick with the assistance OF
Price, a former big Lacquer
Bonafacino will have to play better
ball to belong TO this club.
McCrea played his hrst game with
the boys Saturday. and was in fine
shape Don't forget practice at nights
at Ninth and DUPONT, old top.
We would like to hear from the
school boys again.
Dutch Tofrey got his three bingles
and played third sack in big league
style.
Smith pitched a good game, but
had bum support
What's going to happen? Mazzerlli
got three hits Wouldn't that dope
you'
We got seventeen bingles off the
boys.
Toffrey and Mazzerlli surprised
them all the way they played on Sat
urday That's the stuff
What is the matter. Bozzo. did YOU
retire? A little life, you "wee lad
wake up.
Get busy. you amateurs We still
have some open dates to be filled
Wish you no bad luck. boys. bui
hope you bring the bacon home
Send all challenges TO Frank Tar.
taglio, No. 500 Lincoln street.
Manager Tartaglio expects all play
ers TO report at Seventh and Lincolr
streets Saturday at 1.3O o'clock.
Don't forget the carnival to h,
given by the Neighborhood A. G. a
Eighth and Lincoln streets on Jul,
Is, Z and s. Come out to see us. yol
city folks.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
BEGINNERS shoot
At GREEhHILL CLUB
NemourS GunnerS Will Join
in Saturday After
noon Contest
PRIZES FOR THE
TWO HIGH MEN

All men and women interested in
the sport Of trapshooting and desir.
ing to learn TO shoot are invited to
attend beginners day at Greenhil
Trapshootlng Club on Saturday at-
ternoon. The afternoon will be devot-
ed to the beginners. but after their
events are over, practice events will
be permitted
The beginners viii be given indi.
vidusl instruction, the best shots in
the club acting as teachers.
BY a beginner is meant any man
or woman who has not shot at more
than 500 clay targets prior to May l.
1916. Prospective contestants for
the beginners trophies may, there
fore. shoot al 500 clay targets before
May 1, After that date, and up to the
time Of competing in the beginners
event. unlimited practice is permitted.
The shoot will start promptly at
o'clock and the beginners viii shoot
al straightaway targets from the mid
die position Individual instruction
will be given each one. and guns will
be provided for those who may not
have them. A twenty gauge gun will
be on hand for the ladies' who prefer
TO begin with a small bore gun, and
there will be plenty Of we'll balanced
loads for H.
The events will be at FIVE birds
each, that is, each beginner will shoot
ct FIVE birds and then rest while the
other novices are having their turns
This will give all the new shooters an
opportunity 10 think over what they
have been told, and by watching the
others take their lesson they will get
a better idea of how the trick is done
and be quite ready to break targets
by the time their second or third turr
comes around.
There will be a silver watch fol
for the Greenhill beginner malSini
highest average on his first twenty
Ave targets and one for the Nemour
beginner who makes high score ol
her first twenty-five.
A silver spoon with the figure Of
lady trapshooter on the handle vii
be the prize for the special event foi
ladies' This will be open to all the
women present, and the experienced
shooters win be handicapped to give
the novices an equal chance for the
trophy The beginners first twenty
FIVE targets will count on this trophy
To reach the grounds take Springs
and Marshallton cars 10 club grounds
Sixth and Cleveland avenue.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
TROTs AT DOyER.

DOVER, Del, July 6.-More than
5000 persons attended the fast races
which were held at the Harrington
Driving Park at Harrington Tuesday
afternoon. The results follow:
CLASS A.
Peter O., VIM Booth. Colds
borough. Nd. ............. I 4
Bedella. Joshua Smith. Har-
rington. Del .... . 2 2
Bella Jones. W s Smith, Har-
rington. Del ............ 3 <
Troublesome. A C. Creadick.
Harrington. Del ...... 3 4
Time 2.16. 2.16h, g.1S. This was
the special race and the four en-
tries are the fastest horses in Kent
county.
CLASS B.
Red Bird, R. Savage. Georgetown.
Bolton, R. f. Johnson. Dover,
Ed Bali. F. B Tun. seaford,
Time 2.i7, 21s. '''''''' . .
CLASS c.
Doctor r. Henry Stafford. Burrs-
vile. Md. ....... 1
Brownie Girl. f. L. Derrickson-
Harrington. Del. ........... 2
Star Advance. r. Savage, George
town, Del. ........ ........ 8
Lady Admiral, Or. Hammond.
GEORGETOWN, Del. ......... 4
Time 2.23. 2.201s
CLASS D.
FELTON,. Clarence Voshell, FELTON,,
Del. ....... ...... ........ /
Johnnie b., W. F. Davidson. Bow
1 ers, Del. . 2
Argument. F. Billings, Harrlng-
ton, Del. 5 3
Time 235, 232.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
RuNs oF rAE wrrn

RUNS scored BY all teams in Ameri-
san ana National Leagues from Thurs.
esy, June p, to Wednesday. July &
inclusive. Only runs that figure in
oincials averages are included. SCORES
OF incomplete games are not conntad
but the scores Of games of Ave in
nings OF more are included in the
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
Ou6MJzzlteMM
s mzf(BdLbdNo1y 4

ond, walked through the box and up
to the plate. Under each arm was a
pane of glass. silk looked him over
and barked:
What do you mean by stopping
ihis game?
The Kid glared back and an
swered
Much obliged for chasing me. 7
almost forgot I had 10 put these
panes of glass in the kitchen window.
Now can do it,
And with a smile on his face, the
Kid beat it."
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
WINS DIVE WAGER.

On a challenge, with a side bet to
make It interesting. F. ]. Polster, of
lis Walnut street. defeated B. Falls,
also of this city. Monday afternoon.
Before a crowd of close to 100 peo-
pie. Polster dove off Eleventh street
bridge and swan TO the p, B. and W.
railroad bridge
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
JACQUES F0URNIER. CHICAGO
WHITE SON:

JACQUES FOURNIER. CHICAGO
WHITE SOX;
II wish the baseball writer's who
delight in calling me a reformed lum-
ber-iaclI would quit their kidding. It's
true I've lived nearly all my life in
the northwest where the big trees
offer employment for thousands Of
French-Canadians. but | never tried
my hand at that sort Of work.
Before breaking into baseball
was a railway express messenger.
having graduated to that situation
from the leading livery stable of Alb
erdeon. And want to say that Alb
erdeen lost the best buggy washer
that ever manicured a hoss when
started fooling around with the town
boys who had organized a baseball
team
LARRY CHENEY, BROOKLYN Ma.
TI0NALS.
Several conflicting stories have
been told of how the Dodgers signed
| Ed Pfeffer, who has been doing great
work for our club. but here are the
/ facts in the case.
Larry SCutton. scout for Brooklyn
/ first clapped his eyes on Pfeffer in the
/ fall of 1911 when the latter had been
drafted tN the Browns The follow
/ ing year Sutton kept the Fl Wayne
club from buying Pfeffer from Den.
yer for $500 because the pitcher was
/ ill., Pfeffer was sold later TO Grant
Rapids. where he pitched great bal
in 1913.
Sutton hadn't seen Ed work FOL
two years, but he went to Springfield
O., one afternoon to watch him pitcl
and bought his relase for $500 be
fore II O'Clock that morning.
"In the afternoon Sutton saw Sher
rod Smith. our crack left-hander II
action. and drafted him for 5000
was a great day for Scout Sutton"
NICK ALTROCK OF THE WASH
TNGTON NATIONALS.
Umpire Silk OLoughlin has haC
many a laugh on the diamond, but
remember one afternoon when b,
wasn't in the mood for hilarity Th,
incident was recalled when / wa
reading a story told of Kid Elber
fields removal from a game in Nash
vile the other day
"OLoughlin once chased the XII
from the park The clubhouse wa
in centerfield The Kid dressed an
leaving the clubhouse Wake
straight for the plate. He cam
through center field, stepped on sec
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
SnIlshnrK.

Home run-Feeley Two-base hits
Dykes. 2; McGuieke. 2 Myer ?; Rum
mel, Kelly. Nagle. Busby, 2. Stolen
nases-Myer, 2; White. Busby. Rath.
struck out-By Rummie. 5: by Rath.
Bases on balls-On Rummie 1:
on Rath. g. Umpire-Truitt. Time
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
PENLYN VS.. NEW CASTLE.

Penlyn, one Of New Castles most
bitter rivals in sport, will engage the
baseball team of that town in their
third game of the season, on the
coming Saturday afternoon. AS the
series now stands each team has won
a game and both will go hard for the
deciding fray.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
IMMANUEL WINS AGAIN.

Emmanuel defeated the fast Ferris
Industrial School baseball team on
Tuesday by the score Of s TO Z
Score by Innings.
Emmanuel ....O 3 1 90 o 3 Is
Ferris School % 1 / 1902 0 IL
Batteries Immanuel: Kitchen
Stevenson, Strebb Industrial School
Price and Elliott Two-base hits
Kitchen Z, by Stevenson 6. by Price
10 Umpire-Conrad
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
War Takes Canadian Nei Stars

according to the tennis
club only
Harry ing holder who
the Lakewood club in the aona clay tournament at
Bce Of the Hghander who has been brought back from
Ypres. whereh wounded.
The first time victim Of German
sheled brothers are
at the front
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
H0LLY OAK MIS- TWO.

The Holly Oak defeated Goodman
on Tuesday morning by the score Of
10 10 ..
In the afternoon Holly Oak defeated
Bellefonte s to 13.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
sEAFORn FEAsTs On sALIsRTRY.

SALISBURY. Md, July G. In a reg
ular feast here yesterday Seaford
beat Salisbury, the visiting team hit
tins when singles meant runs. The
fielding was clean and fast Dykes
excelled for tho visitors with four
hits in five times at bat. Score:
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
sTANnING OT THE CLUBs.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

American Leakdc.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland az Boston
Chicago al New York
81 Louis at Washington.
National League.
New York al Pittsburgh.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
American Leagne.

Athletics Boston. wet grounds
New York, 9; Washington. 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
National League.
FREMONT CLUB MEETING.

The fremont Ball Club will meet at
No. il5 Fulton street tonight. All men,
eers OF the club are urged TO be present.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
YORKLYN TAKEs TMO.

Yorklyn A. c. motored TO Newark
on the Fourth and defeated the Con
tinental Fibre Company team two
games. 6-1 and 10
McGovern pitched the morning
game and allowed the Newark boys
four hits. while Yorklyn gathered ten
hits.
Brown played a great game for
Yorklyn. accepting fourteen out Of
fifteen chances in the two games.
l Topper also starred IN the outfield
for Yorklyn
The afternoon game was a pitchers
battle between Mowbray and Gray,
Mowbray winning. 10 Each side
got three hits Two Of Newark's IS
were two baggors by Gray. while
Brown hit a three-ba gger for Yorklyn
and scored the only run OF the game
on an out az first
First Game.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Yorklyn A C. ..S 0 0 o 2 0 Is
Continental 30 O o o % !. C--1
Hits. off McGovern. s Ewing. 10.
Earned runs. Yorklyn, 6; Continental
Fibre. 0. Two-base hits, Ritz, TAYLOR
Struck out. by McGovern. 9; Ewing
g. Double plays. Jordan Bidden.
Loft on bases Yorklyn Z; Cont
mental Fibre. 6 Stolen bases, J. Nc
Govern. 2 Marsey, Curtis. Sacrifice
hits, II. McGovern. 2; Curtis. Hit by
pitched ball. Marsey. Bases on balls
Yorllyn, 8; Continental Fihro 2
Time OF game. hours Umpire
Gregg.
Second Game.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Yorklyn A. c. 20 o 0 0 0 q o--1
Continental 30 0 q 90
Hits. off Mowbray 3; Gray, 3.
Earned runs. Yorklyn. J. Two-base
hits. Gray. .. Three-base hits, Brown.
Struck out. by Mowhray. Z: by Gray
6. Double plays. Jordon. Bidden 10
Curtis Left on bases, Yorklyn, 3;
Continental. 3, Stolen bases. Curtis
Jordan. Hit by pitched ball, Morris
Bases on balls. Mowbray l. Time Of
game. 130 Umpire, Gregg.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
American League.

Phnlies. 2. Boston, /,
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
st. Louis, 4 Cincinnati, l.
New York Brooklyn, rain.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National Leagne.

National League.
New York at Pittsburgh, cloudy.
Only game scheduled today.
American league.
Chicago at New York, clear.
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear.
st. Louis at Washington, clear.
Cleveland at Boston, clear.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06

Hard luck. boys. that's only your
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-04-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC SURVEY
COMES CLOSE To ROMAN

The Northern Pacific arriving last week established
headquarters the Roman hotel building and have busy
gagged all week running from the old line
Crow creek north detoung the from the former
and continuing north intersection with the old line
Mud creek The brings the proposed line
within half mile of the business part would be very
acceptable to all of course that the road
built on this survey and in the immediate future.
Little information be secured from the surveyors and still
less from the company officials All that is out by the
that they had instructions Roman and locate
line from Crow Creek north into the
topography of the country will permit and retain grade
1t is learned from what to be good authority that the
have been successful finding good grade and closing
than half the distance between the old line and Roman
But they through and is possible that will bel
through the townsite.
Northern Pacific First hear that the presence
Mssoua only bluff head off further efforts behalf of the
electric road Again rumored that the Northern Pacific
business and proposes complete the Fathead branch ample
time to handle the 1916 shipments Be that it the
electric road boosters laying down and exerng
themselves efforts and informed with gratifying
Another rumor which hardly give credit the effect
that agreement between the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern precudes the Northern Pacific building
into Flathead county, that being designated in the
Great Northern territory In this Roman would
undoubtedly be the of the q mile branch from Dixon
Our people skepca about the Northern Pacific meaning
business having been fooled times while they devouy
hope appointed time arrived for the building Of the
Fahead branch the N they nevertheless feel that continued
efforts behalf the electric road the thing at this time
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-04-21
$75o,000 FIXED
By CONFERENCE

On Friday last the Pioneer received a
telegram from Senator Henry l.. Myers
stating in effect that the senate and
house conference committees had agreed
upon an appropriation of S750.000 for
the Flathead irrigation project and that
he is confident the senate will ratify
this action. If the house will do the
same we will get the full amount for
this years work on the project.
The senate, through the efforts Of
Senator Myers, has already passed the
bill appropriatng $3.50, 900. but there
has been and still is opposition in the
house to all appropriations for irriga
ton projects.
The fight is now up to John M. Evans.
The Flathead project being in Mr..
Evans home county he would naturally
be expected to make this his main fight
but so far he has shown very little in
terest in the outcome. His future actions
will therefore be watched with interest.
1t is sincerity hoped that he will take
off his coat and go in and win and there
is a feeling that with the assistance
Senator Myers will give him he can
Win providing he does his share.
With an appropriation of $3.50, 600
available this fall, work on the Flat
head project should advance to such an
extent that practically the entire valley
will have water for irrigation next
year. The supreme Importance of the
early completion of this work to all
western Montana should be sufficient in
ducement to our congressman to enlist
his earnest support.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-04-21

Hughes name be placed on the primary
ballot.
A hearing will probably be held be-
fore the court Wednesday afternoon.
Justice Hughes objected to having his
name used but persons signing the
petition contend that they are entitled
to vote for him regardless of his
wishes. The case is regarded as i'm
portant as it may set a precedent for
other states to follow.
Justice Hughes had already requested
Secretary Olcott not to permit the
placing of his name on the ballot when
the petition was filed, but Secretary
Olcott in the face of threatened man.
damus proceedings communicated with
him again. In reply Justice Hughes
sent telegram last Saturday repeating
his objections and saying that he had
mailed letter giving the reasons for
his refusal.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-04-21
GERMAN INFANTRY
ATTACKS REPuLSED

London, April 1S.-Again the Ger
mans have launched a powerful in
fantry attack against the French posi-
tions extending from the River Meuse
to Douaumont and again they have
been swept back, except where they
obtained a footing in small portion
of the Chauffeur wood
BY the guns of the French heavy
casualties were inflicted on the at
tacking forces along the two and q
half miles battle front.
The Germans have kept up their
heavy shelling Of Hill 304, northwest
OF Verdun, and the second lines of the
French in this region, probably with
the intention of again throwing their
infantry forward in an endeavor to
capture these important points-keys
to the Nerdun position on the west.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-04-21
OF PAPER
GOES SKYWARD

A paper famine is threatened, judg-
ing from the big jump the price of
paper has taken in recent weeks.
Those familiar with the paper industry
say that never before in the history of
the buniness has there been such a
shortage in paper making material as
at the present time, and never has the
price been so high.
One of the causes for the shortage
is said to be due to the fact that the
great quantity of old rags which We're
formerly sold to the paper-making
plants, are now being sold to the mu-
milton factories.
At any rate the price of paper has
gone up several hundred per cent, and
only last week several Montana mer-
chants We're notified that an extra
charge for wrapping paper would have
to be made on packages sent by parcels
post.
But the print shops Of the state will
be the hardest hit and unless relief
comes within reasonable length of
of paper will be unobtainable at any
price.
For instance, it is said that colored
and tinted paper will in very short
time be practically off the market.
The common, ordinary print paper
which is used by the large daily and
weekly newspapers and which ordinarily
sell for three cents pound, when it is
bought in big quantities, has advanced a
cent pound, while ordinary book paper
which 60 days ago was $5.65 a hundred
weight is now $8.40 hundred weight
and no orders will be taken with a
guarantee of delivery at that price.
Bond and enamel paper and the
higher grade of book paper which here
tofore cost from seven to eleven cents
pound, has raised from Ia to 16 cents
pound, and all orders taken are sub
ject to an advance in price without
notice.
There has also been a big advance in
the price of bindery material and the
price of ruling ink, and it is attributed
to a scarcity of the crude material, due
to lack of imports or to the fact that
the munition plants have jumped the
price.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-04-21
IMPORTANT COURT RULING

Washington, April 1S.-The supreme
court so construed the various federal
safety appliance acts so that all EN-
ploycs-no matter whether engaged at
the time in intrastate or interstate
commerce-may recover damages for
injuries occurring through failure of
interstate commerce railroads to com
ply with the safety appliance laws.
1t was regarded as a precedent max
ing decision, giving safety appliance
laws a scope far greater than the fed.
eral employers liability law.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-04-21
WILL FIGHT ONLY IN
CAUSE OF HUMANITY

Washington, April 1S.-President
Wilson, speaking before the Daughters
of the American Revolution here. de-
clared the only excuse of the United
States ever to fight would be in the
cause of humanity. His words were
applauded enthusiastically by dele
gates from all parts of the country.
America will have forgotten her
traditions, said the president, if she
fights merely for herself and added
that the United States must not fight
under such conditions as would show
it had forgotten traditions. When
America ceases to be unselfish, he
said, it will cease to be America.
"Tradition is handsome thing in
the proportion to which we live up to
it," declared the president. "But we
must never fall below that tradition
The birth of this nation was significant
because no other nation was ever born
in the world with the purpose of sery-
ing the rest of mankind"
'lf we fall away from the tradition
of the fathers we have dishonored
them. If we forget the tradition OF
the fathers we have changed our char
acter; we have lost an old impulse:
we have become unconscious of the
principles in which the life OF the ma
tion itself is rooted and grounded"