davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
Tigers Lose to Indians

Detroit, September 11-sStanley Co., veleskie allowed Detroit only three hits today and Cleveland won, 1 to O.
 The hits were made by the first three men up in the first inning. Graney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12

summary. IWO- DaSe hlt, TnraSher. Three base hit, Mcdonald Home run, Moore Double play, O'Mara to Moore to Murch. Struck out. Brennan 6. Fulton 1. Base on balls Fulton 1. Sacrifice hit, Moore, Brennan. Stolen base, O'Mara. Time, 1:25. Empires, ffenninger, Moran and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Defeat Reds

Chicago, September Military Day" was celebrated by a double vic tory for Chicago over Cincinnati to- day, to 5 and 5 to i, and as a result the locals passed the visitors for fourth place.
 Vaughn had the distinction of being credited with both games. He started the first, but retired after one inning, when his teammates took three-run assault In the sixth with three more runs.
 Vaughn went the entire route in the second game, holding Cincinnati to three scattered hits. Erratic fielding be- hind Toney. who started against Vaughn, gave Chicago the game in the second inning.
 About 1900 sailors and soldiers wit messed the games and gave exhibition drills, after which a dozen complete sets of baseball outfits were presented to them by President Weeghmann. In ad- dition, young ladies and sailors passed among the crowds collecting donations to the bat and ball fund" Score First game: R. H. k. Cincinnati ........ 900 O02 21O-5 12 , Chicago s............... 300 0O3 O0+-6 13 0
 Batteries: Reuther, Began, Mitchell and Wingo; Vaughn. Aldridge, Carter and Wilson.
 Second game R. H. E. Cincinnati ............ 900 100 O00-1 3 Chicago ............... 03O 200 00+-5 g 0
 Batteries: Toney, Filler and Wingo. Smith; Vaughn and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12

 Before 
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
Late Rallies Win

New York, September 11.-New York twice nosed out Brooklyn in late inning rallies here today. winning both sections of a double header, to and ? to l. The first game went 10 innings. The Giants appeared beaten in both games. but tied up the first one by SCOT ing runs in the eighth and ninth in- nings. A home run by Burns then won for New York in the tenth.
 The veteran, Coombs, had the Giants shut out, to 0, up to the ninth inning of the second game. Kauff opened the inning with a double and Fletcher was hit McCarty singled, sending in Kauff with the tieing run, and Fletcher scored the winning run when Cutshaw threw wild to the plate on Rariden's grounder. Score-First game: R. H. E. Bi ooklyn .......... 900 020 600 0-2 New York ......... 900 GOO oil 1-S 0 Miller Sallee, Anderson, Demaree and McCarty, Rariden.
 Second game: R. H. E. Brooklyn ........... 100 GOO OoO-1 2 New York .... 900 900 002-2 8 O
 Batteries Coombs and Miller; Perritt, Anderson and Rariden.
 Cards and Pirates Split
 St Louis, September 11.--Steele held St. Louis to three hits in the first game today and Pittsburg shut out St. Louis. to 0. St. Louis won the sec ond game. 5 to ?. In the first game not local player got beyond second Carey, Pitler and Manager BezdelS were ordered off the field for protest ing decision by Umpire Harrison. Scores-First game: R.H. F. Pittsburg 900 010 10l-3 IS Q. St. Louis .... 900 900 000--0 9 Batteries: Steele and Wagner; Doak. Packard and Snyder.
 Second game: R.H. B. Pittsburg 900 200 0o0---2 2 g. St. Louis 900 021 11s--5 I 's Batteries: Carlson and Fischer Ames. Horstman and Gonzalez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
Another Even Break

Boston, September 11.--For the third in as many playing days Boston and Philadelphia divided honors in double header today. Boston won the opener 8 to 2, Tragresser's single in the fourth scoring two runs. Barnes held the vis- itors to six hits and won his second game of the series. Oeschger was the master in the second game, holding the home team to two hits, while Philadel- phia took the game, 5 to l. Allen kept the visitors runless until the seventh, when they got four earned tallies. Score-First game R. H. B. Philadelphia ......... 900 900 010--1 Boston ................ 900 POO 01s--3 10
 Batteries Rixey, Fittery and Killifer; Barnes and Tragresser.
 Second gan1a R. H. E. Philadelphia ......... 900 GOO 401--5 O Boston ................ 100 900 000-1 9 Q
 Batteries: Oeschger and Burns; Allen, Walsh and Meyers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12

scored Clevelands run in the third in ming when he singled, went to second on Chapman's sacrifice. stole third and then worked the double steal with Roth. Score: R.H.E E. Cleveland ....... 001 900 000-1 4 0 Detroit ......... 900 900 000--0 5 2
 Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neili; Roland, Cunningham and Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12

z.VS12. SuIufndTlcS.
 St. Frisco, b. s. (Geers) ............ 1 Mabel Trask, b. m. (Cox) .......... q Miss Directed, br. m. (McDevitD.. 3 3
 Time, 2;0614, 2041a, 2:05A
 POS trot; purse 5000: North Spur, b. s. (Cox) ............ 1 Peter Chenault, b. s. (Murphy) ... 2 M. l.. J., b. g. Geonard) .......... 3
 Time, 2:1014, 2:08a4, 2:09A..
 Empire State, PIP trot; purse s10,000 Royal Mac b. g. (Murphy). ......... 1 1 3 Ina Jay, br. m. (ErnesD .......... 4 1 Bushy's Lassie. b. m. (Cox) ....... 3 8 2I
 Time, 2:11A, 2:05A, 2:07A.
 The Juvenile, 2-year-olds; $2000: Nella Dillon, b. f. (SerrilD ............ Echo Direct br. c. (Murray). 2 4i Ruth Mainsheet, br. f. (Murphy)..... 3 3l
 Time 2:081a, 2:0Ss4.
 2:06 pace; purse 5000: Little Batica b. g. (Cox) ............1 l 1 Abbe Bond, b. m. (Snow) ........ 2 8 Spy Direct, b. s. (Geers) ........... 4 1
 Time, 2:O9A, 2.o81a, 2:1OA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birminghamb g, New Orleans 3. Atlanta f. Mobile 0. Little Rock 4, Chattanooga 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York l, Philadelphia Q. Cleveland 1, Detroit O.. Washington 4, Boston 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
Games Today

New Orleans at Birmingham. Mobile at Atlanta.
 Chattanooga at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12

Two-Base Hits--Sheehan ?, Duncan Coombs, Hill, Baker, Barbare
 Three Base Hits-Webb, Knaupp, Ed- mondson, Compton.
 Stolen Bases-Johnston, Gilbert 2, Compton.
 Sacrifice Hits-Caton, Webb. Coombs, Hill, Knaupp
 Double Plays-Johnston to Caton; Knaupp to Barbare to 5dmondson. Struck Out-Hill 5, Bailey l. Bases on Balls-Bailey 2.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Bailey (Webb). Earned Runs-Hill ?, Bailey g. Time-1:58.
 Umpire--O Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
Games Today

Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Boston 3-1, Philadelphia 1-5. New York 3-3, Brooklyn, 2-2. Chicago 5-6, Cincinnati 1-5 St Louis 50, Piittsburg 2-3.
 Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-28
AT THE MOVING PICTURES.

A number of sterling offerings were
seen last week at the local picture
houses. On Thursday evening the
Orpheum shoewd Helen Holmes in
"The Lass of the Lumberlands, with
a splendid company. This was a pic
ture billed for the week preceding,
but cut off for lack of electricity The
same house came back to see what be-
came of the hero who was left in a
ticklish place.
At the Grand on the same evening,
Marguerite Clark and a good COM
pany was seen in "Gretna Green" a
picture of Old England and the Scotch
border that was thoroughly appreciat-
ed by large audience.
On Friday night the Orpheum
showed "Tne Phantom" with an all
star cast This was picture of
crime and action with a startling
mystery Frank keenan, is the "Raf-
fes" of today, and made good in this
picture
I At the Grand "The Dancing Girl"
with Florence Reed, proved to be an
other English picture that was we'll
set and acted throughout.
Both houses are putting on excel
lent pictures and deserve an increase
in the good patronage they are receiv-
ing. :
J. D. Hatch announces that all pat
rons who are holding tickets for CIV
ilization" can have their money back
by calling at the store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-28
7S GRANT COUNTY STUDENTS.
ATTEND STATE UNIVERSITY

Grant county is represented at the
state university this year by seventy
eight students from sixteen municip-
alities: Eighteen of these attend from
Platteville, seven from Muscoda, nine
from Fennimore, Lancaster thirteen,
and Bloomington eight. The pupils
from Lancaster and Bloomington are:
Lancaster.
Arthur r. Bailie, senior in the col
lege of agriculture; J. Evans Barnett,
first year law student; Marcus L..
Baxter, sophomore in the course IN
commerce; Miss Genevieve Bennett,
senior in the college Of letters and
science; Miss Elsie M. Brennan, fresh
man in the college of letters and
science; Miss Leone G. Bryhan, jun
ior in the college Of letters and
science; Ned R. Ellis, junior in the
college of agriculture; Frederick r.
Fischer, senior in the college of let
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-28
Bloomington,

The regular patrons Of the Howe
pictures. will not be disappointed
next Wednesday; April 4th, as the
films this year are said to embrace
entirely new travel subjects and also
some very funny comedy scenes. The
reviews everywhere are very enthusi-
astlc 1t may be noted that these pic
lures are the same as those shown in
New York and other large cities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-28
LITTLE GRANT

Orc Welsh is breaking colts.
Geo. Garthwaite was at VIM. Garth
aite's Monday
Orlo Champion sawed wood for sew
eral around here last week.
Chas. Addison and wife were in
Bloomington Saturday.
Hal Smith delivered cattle for John
Hollenberger Wednesday.
Sam Welsh visited with Floyd and
Clyde Govier Sunday.
Chas. Addison sawed wood for him
self and Leslie Grebe last week
They are having a two weeks va
cation at the Bowen school.
Mrs. Minnie Cooley, Burnelle and
Helen Sundayed at Ed McLean's.
VIM. Garthwaite, wife and child
rem visited at Chas. Addison's Sun
day.
Chas. Jeide is saving lumber at Hem
~ Cliffs. ellison Tyler is saving at
Fred Edwards.
James Addison was out and stayed
at Charley's a day or two He took a
load OF hay back with him.
Lancaster callers last week were
Ed and Clyde Govier, John Beetham
and wife,, Ora Welsh and wife, Sherm
Hayden, Mrs. Louisa Morrow and Ar
chic and Hal Smith.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-28

Miss Louise Briehl, of Sitter, was
shopping in the city, Friday.
/ d. c. S. Moore left Sunday after
noon for Chicago on business.
Aldro jerks, of Dodgeville, spent
Wednesday with friends in the city.
Mrs. Austin Farrand spent Satur-
day with friends in Fennimore.
! Mrs. John Horsfall went to Platte
willie Monday morning to visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Lee Wright left Monday morn
ing for Boscobel to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank He'll.
K. f. orion has been confined to
his home for the past few days with a
we're attack Of throat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harasha lost
q boy last Saturday, their first born.
The infant lived only twenty min
utes.
The music committee of. the NJ. f.
church entertained the choir at ban
Quet in the church parlors Friday ey-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuff1ey and
daughter, Frances, left Friday after
noon for Madison to visit with rela-
tives. They will also visit at Della
van, Wis, before returning home.
/ P. r. Emmert of Dodgeville, asses
sor of incomes, spent Friday in Ian
caster checking up estates and other
matters connected with his office. Mr..
Emmert seems to be a very pleasant
young man.
Mrs. c. H. Basford left Wednesday
for Oshkosh, for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Chase. Miss Jessie
Humphrey of Aberdeen, S. D., another
kosh last week.
E. Harry Meeker, for the past two
years linotype operator at the Herald
office, left Monday morning for Chi
cago where he has a new position in
view Mr. Meeker gave good service
while here and is good operator. The
best wishes Of the Herald force go
with him.
DR.. John H. Reed left yesterday for
Chicago where he will attend the Both
anniversary of his alumnae. DR..
Reed graduated from the Chicago Col
lege of Dental Surgery, class of 81.
Out of forty-seven graduates but 10
will attend the banquet The others
are dead or scattered to the four
winds.
PARENT PREACHERS
MFETTNG TONIGHT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-28

Mrs. Bessie Thrasher went to Ben
ton Wednesday afternoon to visit q
few days
Otto Pagenkopf left Wednesday for
Oaks, North Dakota, where lie expects
to do road work
Mrs Merrill Hildreth spent last
Friday with her mother, Mrs William
Wetter Of Liberty.
Mrs A. B. Rowland, OF Fennimoro,
visited several days Of last week with
relatives i'll the city
Mrs Harvey Foster and two child
rem left Friday morning for Arthur.
Wis, to visit with relatives.
Miss Margretta NehIs arrived home
Thursday noon from Appleton, Wis,
to spend her spring vacation.
Mrs A. H. Kessler left Friday morn
ing for her home in Madison to visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Frish.
Mrs Royal Granville returned We'd
nesday afternoon to her home in Mad
ison, after visit at the home of her
son, F. j. Granville
Mrs Frank Sitter left Friday
morning for Milton Junction, Wis,
where she was called on account Of
the illness of her son.
The Grand theater was unable to
give its show last Tuesday as the film
scheduled for the evening failed to
arrive.
Mrs. Margaret Finnegan went to
Sitter Wednesday afternoon to spend
a week with her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Finnegan
Miss Emma Jungbluth left Thurs
day afternoon for Mineral Point, Wis.
after an extended visit with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs George Wen
eel.
Guy Horsfall took the air and came
up town last Friday afternoon. Mr..
Horsfall is still weak and thinks that
it will be month or SO before he
feels like his usual self.
George Behnke is the pOssessOr of
new HoltOn slide trombone, one Of
the latest models. 1t has a novel pat
ent device which weights the back
crook, giving it perfect balance.
Mrs. George Miller and children,
who have been visiting at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Burr, of Little Grant, left Wednesday
afternoon for their home in Platte
Vile.
The Benz Garthwaite farm about
FIVE miles north Of town has been trad
ed for the Oscar Day property in the
west part of town, consisting Of the
new bungalow and the Mary LutZ
house occupied by the Gilbert family
The Days will move to the farm and
Mr.. Garthwaite to the bungalow.
Louis Schroeder, Of Milwaukee, dis
trict agent for the Massachusetts
Life Insurance company, was in Lam
a cousin of the Webers Of this city.
He lived here many years ago.
Bernard Burns was i'll last week
with throat trouble, but is now i'm
proving.
Mrs. Joseph Mayne returned to Lam
caster last Tuesday from Deerfield
where she had been visiting since
Christmas with her son, Arthur and
family The weather in Dane county
has been much like that experienced
in Grant county-very cold with much
lagrippe Arthur Mayne was i'll for
some time, but is now improved in
health.
Buffalo Bill" who released from
durance last Tuesday and hung about
the sheriffs office until told unmistak-
ably to go his way, developed a
knowledge Of English when he got to
Potosi Bill bought a ticket to La
Crosse and had $50 in his pocket He
finally cOnversed freely with Under
sheriff Hymer and the train crew.
During his incarceration and trial
Bill pretended to not understand
English as she is spoken"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-28

tiers and science; Miss Hilda E.
FISCHER, freshman in the college of
letters and science; William j. Me
Coy, sophomore in the course in com
merce; Miss Dorothy Mcmahon, fresh
man in the college Of letters and
science; Miss Nellie B. Wilkinson
Junior in the course for normal school
graduates
Bloomington,
George n Ballantine, freshman in
the college Of agriculture; James r.
Ballantine, freshman in the college of
agriculture; Miss Letha NJ. Hoskins,
junior in the college of letters and
science; Miss Nellie E. Morrissey, jun
Tor in the home economics course !;
Walter L. Morrissey, freshman in the
course in commerce; Miss Norma L.
Pearson, Junior in the college of let
tiers and science; Miss Viola E.=Pohle,
junior in the college Of letters and
science; and Miss Norma Woodhouse,
senior in the college of letters and
science.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-28

It's easier for trouble to find your
address than it is for good luck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-28
PARENT-TEACHERS'
MEETING TONIGHT

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Parent-Teachers' Association to
be held this evening at the high school
a patriotic program will be given.
Program.
Music by High School Glee Club
and Mrs Ora Sitter.
Twenty minute patriotic program
by pupils of Miss Glubka's class. Flag
drill, etc.
Short talks by R. w. Adams and
others.
Election of officers for ensuing
vera.
Following the program ten cent
luncheon will be served by domestic
science the proceeds to go to their
department.
AS the time is brief for announce
ment a generous attendance is urged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-28

A woman seldom talks to herself.
She just has to rest occasionally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
East Side
Y. N. {. A. FUND
lS$300BEL0W
APP0RTl0NMENT
Local Drive Has Resulted II
Subscriptions of Over
5000.

Over 5000 has been raised by local
citizens for the East Grand Forks
quota Of 1920 toward the national
\: M. g. A. war fund of $35, 600, 900
g~anizattOn n war work both abroad
and In this country.
!. About $500 had been collected by
last night n when the campaign
was continued this morning an addi-
tional $88 was subscribed. and efforts
are being made to bring the local sub
scriptton up to the apportionment for
this city which now lacks just about
$500.
All reports Of local committees had
not been turned in at the time the
above hgures were compiled and it is
estimated that probably $50 will be
turned in by those who have not as
yet reported and that will leave East
Grand Forks about $3.50 behind on
the apporttonment. 1t is hoped that
those Who have not subscribed as yet
should do so at the earliest possible
time SO that the local drive can finish
up strong and that East Grand Forks
may have done her full share toward
raising the quota apportioned to aid
the American soldier boys overseas
and at home.
The captains in the various districts
OF h city are largely responsible
Tor h showing made by the local
drive; as they organized their various
districts for a,,nersonal anvass and
have,worked 'untiringly tort the success
OF campaign H. C. johnson and
L. B. Hitler captained the Fourth ward
except for the district north Of the N.
p. railroad tracks which was organ
lied by Paul Johnson and Stephen
Zipoy. Louis Hanson and F. e. Lur-
ton had charge Of the work in the
Third ward: l.. Hidden and William
Chalmers. jr., III the Second ward,
and Joseph Croy with Harry Smart
were captains in the First ward.
No word has been received from
the county chairman of the campaign
regarding the closing of the drive
here and until word is received an G
fort will be made to bring East Grand
Forks to the top and citizens are
urged to subscribe the remaining $3.50
necessary to reach the sum apportion-
ed this city.
A complete list Of subscribers and
the. amounts given will be published
as soon as the figures can be COM
piled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20

outftted with clothing and all need
ed material. He Is taught to wash his
own clothes and to abide by the sani-
tation rulings.
At S o'clock in the morning the
bugle brings the recruit from his
hammock. From then until 4 o'clock
in the afternoon he is kept busy,
always learning. Some of the work
is pleasant and some of it is not. but
no mar is favored and every one is
treated alike.
When the detention period is over,
the men are removed 10 another
camp to take up the particular branch
Of the work for which they enlisted.
Our departure from Camp Decatur
brought the first break in the party
of Grand Forks men.
Horace Webster, who joined us at
Minneapolis and enlisted in the hos
pital unit, did not leave with the
radio men. He will probably be kept
at one of the hospitals here. while
George Engstrom. ROLAND Secord.
John Iverson and myself spent a
month in school at Camp Perry be-
fore going to Harvard. California,
Minneapolis. Of to sea- We are all
hoping that, u next move Will take
us on the water and we were told to-
way lAAoL VIC ou6AS "
by the first Of the year,
There could be no possible com
plant made concerning the treatment
we get here. In fact. 1t is 80 much
better than I had expected, that !
cant believe it is all real. We get
all we want to eat OF the very best
food obtainable, and the variety is
better than it would be possible to
get in many first class hotels.
Zone of the greatest c~onyeniences is
the Y. NJ. c. A. A monster. we'll heat
ed building with all the conveniences
afforded by the Grand Forks institu-
ition, only many more Of them. 1t is
here that the men congregate. play
the pianos and victrolas, write their
letters, play games or visit. 1t is
great and If any one ever doubts the
sincerity of the Y. NJ. c.. A.. he had
better not mention it to a jackie who
has been a frequenter of one of the
camp institutions. :
Am I sorry I Joined the navy? I
should say not. and I only wish that
more Of the fellows in Grand Forks
would wake up to the fact that they
are missing a good thing.-Regards
from all of the fellows.
James l.. Malone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
ENEMY LEADERS
S UDINE.

Italian Headquarters In Northern
Italy. Sunday, Nov. 18.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press)-Information is trick
ling across the Piave from the Italians
in eastern Venetia now overrun by
the enemy. According to these re-
ports, Emperor Charles of AUSTRIA
Hungary has visited Gorilla and Udine
and King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has
passed through Gradisca and Pal
manova.
The garrison at Udine, the former
Italian headquarters, is said to be
made up of Turkish soldiers who are
using the church of Santa Maria as
one of their barracks. On the citadel
of Udine the invaders have raised five
f1ags-Austrian. German, Bulgarian,
Turkish and Greek.