davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
BASEBALL TO-DAY.


Nati0noI League.-
New York at Boston, clear, 3 10 p. m.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit, clear. 5 rs p. m. -
Philadelphia at Washington, clear, . 90
p. m. .-sN =----
Boston at New York, clear. 3 p. m.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Columbus--clear, 3 p. IN.
St Paul at Toledo, clear, p. III.
Kansas City Mt indianapolis, clear, 3 10
p M.
Milwaukee at Louisville, clear, p. IN.
Western League.
Hutchinson at Joplin, cloudy. 80 p. IN.
Lincoln at st. Joseph, cloudy. 3 80 p. M
Denver at Wichita, cloudy, 80 p. m.
Omaha at Dcs Moines. clear, $50 p. M
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL BE
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
IS A WIFE DESERTER.
Ray CaldwelPs Matrimonial Troubles
Land Him in Hands of Law.

New York, Sept 14.-Ray Caldwell
is not in Jail here today but it is not
the fault of New York fans
Y When Caldwell was served with an
order for his arrest on a charge of
abandoning his wife and their seven
year-old son, the New York club
Planned to take enough money from
the gate receipts of the Boston-N New
York game to make up his bail of
$1,000
They found, however, there were
not enough spectators to make the re-
CURED sum and Ray had to this
bail elsewhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMEKIcAN ASSOCIATIONS

St Paul (at LouisviIle) o 0
Louisville Observation-Disclosures 6 >
Grfner and Hoffman; Stroud and X ocher
Kansas City Cat Toledo). ..........1 8
IOleuo - . "
Sanders and Berry I; Piercey and Crossin
Milwaukee tat Columbus) ....:5 Q 8
No other games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
- Up tOthe Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
n -. FROM EVERYWHERE.
-cLUo

coach of the University of Detroit
squad. but as prospects did not look
particularly alTuring for a winner
there he was reluctantly released
when the offer came from Annapolis.
Dobie's success or failure with the
Middies will, of course, depend largely
on what his teams will be able to do
against the army when football hos
tilities are reopened at the close of
the war. Other schools may beat the
navy, but IS long as the navy. under
Dobie, can win from the Cadets, Dobie
will be king.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
White Sox PLAY Again Today.

New York, Sept. 14.-Back from a
rest, during which they played just
enough baseball to keep in condition.
the Chicago White Sox today will re-
sumo their drive toward an American
league pennant. Two days will be ia
ken up with games at Detroit, where
three contests are scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.


New York. Sept. 14.-Lightweight
Champion Benny Leonard has stepped
over the color line. He has been
matched with Leo Johnson, negro
lightweight for a scheduled ten-round
bout at the Harlem Sporting club the
night of September q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
NO MEATLESS DAY THERE
Ia the Adirondack Ncui-on and
Partridge Supnlaut Beef

John Anderson. ir.. came over from
jay Essex county. 10 Plattsburg. a..
Y. to get a look az the soldiers" he
said and also lay ir supplies for
and against the possible
early coming of snow I'm the eastern
Adirondacks. He said he was well con-
tent with the result Of the season AMI
that every one In his section was sat
.Stird with how the country is being
run. How about food conservation p"
he was asked "po vou have beetle :
Jaws. and all such late methods of
,avlng.''
well. YES" he replied. We have
plenty OF becfless days We eat yenl-
SON instead Vauison does pr-ttv vol
n, a substitute for heeg and rartrldros
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
Christmas Recipe

T AXE somebody happy today! Each morning that
wi motto repeat, and life that gloomy and gray
49, at becomes pleasant and sweet No odds
what direction you go, whatever the pathway wend
there's somebody weary of there's somebody sick
for friend there's somebody needing a guide, some
pilgrim who's wandered astray; oh don't let your help
be denied-make somebody happy today. There's some
body tired of strife, the wearSome struggle for bread
borne down by the burdens OF life and envyng those who
dead little encouragement may drive his dark
visions away, and smooth out a from his brow
make somebody happy today. There's somebody sick
there, where sunlight s shut from the room there's
somebody deep in despair, behoding no light in the
gloom; there's somebody needing your aid your solace
wherever you stray then let not your help be delayed
make somebody happy today Make somebody happy
today, comfort and sympathy give and Christmas
shall neer go away, but always and shall live
Walt Mason
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
NO SECRECY ATTEMPT
MADE CLAIMS ARMOUR
Says Written Statemen t of
Stock Yards Connection
Was Given Examiner.

CHICAGO Dec ,4--J ogden Ar
,,....,,. ,,,,t.,,,, .,t, 49,, ....,o,,.,t made
-'' -,
Yesterday by counse. Tor the leoei
trade commission which Is inNesusaJ-
inr uockiny nJar-s % the effect that
b Arr,,,rIr g - 1id r,t disclose lis own.
/ MI, ~ i,,sras+ a., tba rLic1p-
| stnrkyards mn fsd.r,I gents seized
/ Icofre.nordenca batUc,n = II Prince
~ Ro'tcn ana NJ Arrour was COZ.
tlnverfed nv the record. Mr. ARMOUR
said
Delivered Statement
"OUr records show that ON Oc,ober
so We delivered To- au examiner for
the federal trade commission Hrav-
~ by name written statement. com-
piled at his request Under the head
ing miscellaneous corpora tions' Their,
was included the specific item. show
ire that We had acquired by purchase
ene-fifth of the capital stock OF the
Chicago stock Yards company
Mr. Armour s9id the charge -h1r
Armour X Co had been able 20 i'm
crcase its stool, fr~m S20.oQ0.00O 10
Sl00.000.0o0 as result Of its invest
ments iu the stockyardS company
was not true. I'm 1910. the time tu''
stnckyurds stock was purchased. ho
said. tn, combined capital and sur
plus II Armour x co. wds S9J.9s33l3
erd that the company Nas justified In
Increasing its stock. as lt rod been
the custom Of the concern 10 allow
,'rniugs 20 remain IN the business and
1sist I'm development and enlarge
mcnt The increase was made In
1916, altho s93.u0Uoo0 was iuves-e :
100 the business prio. 20 the investment
iu the stockyards company
Mr.. Armour tonight answered two
other charges previously made "a. the
heArius IN Washington, saying
n,pics ,ue,.oti,us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
GREENWOOD urr SECOND TIM,
Negro Encl 500 for Assault on Man
Vino Caused Arrest for Theft.

few hours after Charles Green
wood had begun working out 800
lne Tor stealing sugar another simi-
lar assessment was handed him In
municipal court by Judge T. u Evans
Yesterday. The second 500 was as-
cesSed on an assault charge. No
sooner had Greenwood been fined
saturday after his first uffepse than
he sought out Herbert Turner. another
negro, who had informed the pollce
cf the sugar stealing Greenwood
had turner Gown hammorlng him
when the police, attracted by the
roise ot the battle, appeared upon tho
SCane
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25

iueutly Identified with consideration
ot what the government is To do about
the railroads during the war lie has
conferred with the president several
times aud az the presidents request
deferred hearings in the interstate
commerce committee was preparing
Co start until after Christmas holi-
days, when the president is expected
to submit hiss solution of the railroad
problem to congress.
Improve bad Lands.
A. author Of the NeWlaud's act
Wt.ch has provided a plan OF land
Improvement iu the arid west. boy de-
Nt.opmout OF waterways he also was
well known. For % long time. he had
pressed legislation for expenditure Of
many millions oc dollars for water
ways and irrigation improvements. re-
Gently witnessing partial fruitlon of
his hopes. iu the appointment Of
special commission authorized by con-
Aress for "A comprehensive study of
American waterway development.
Tn his railroad legislative work.
Senator NeW3uds enjoyed the closest
confidence of President Wilson and
Was regarded as administration
spokesman on such matters in the
senate There he was not a frequent
dehtter hut always was given tho
closest attention when speaking He
IIIoted the Adamsun eight-hour bin
tarI the senate during the last con-
Stress
Most ~ senator Newlands business
interests are in the west.
colleagues OF Senator NrWlauds feel
that his loss will he particularly felt
tt the present time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
HOLIDAY Natinc,>S NsInv

Tue Empress WIIl run four Shows
todaS to accommodate the holiday
crowds, the first one starting at / ~
?. m. The first night show begins nj
.: 10. The Grand offers special
CHRISTMAS matinee but the pictur.
81 vs. Will open at the usual hour.
lhete Is something good at all the
movie houses with Mae Marsh IN bar
newest apd greatest picture wThe
Cinderella Man" and Narx,ierlto
Clark in "Rah's Burglar" AZ m,
Majestic and Palace respectively. two
'lg bets that no well-intormed movie
IAN can overlook.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
Y BANKER BACK To JAIL
Rudolph Hccht Intcrncd a. Alien
Enemy Refused Parole Extension.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24-Rudolph
uechr partner in tho banking firm
1t Chandler y Co., who was interned
ls au alien enemy but was -rauted
q parole OF three weeks under $4,000
bail. was sent back TO Ellis Island
today after the time limit had expired.
by his wife Hecht went
.o the federal building today and
tshed the authorities 20 extend the
parole over the Christmas holidays.
but his request was refused.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25

Il klNH. Dec. .t-The Francis re-
form hill, which has Just been intro.
duced In the lower house OF the Hun
garian parliament, in addition 20 Civ
INK the vote TO every Hungarian cltl-
zen, male or female. "a years old,
provides Tor the election OF women 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
SAYS SONS ARE NOT
|DESfRTER$; THEY
HAVE ALL ENLISTED
Objection Taken to Listing
F. E. Leeright Among
Slackers - Joined Army
Before Examination.

George w. Leeright of Burley has
three sons enlisted in the service of
their country and none of them there
fore can be classed as deserters, a
statement that the former takes ex-
ception to. The name of F. e. Lee
right was published among others as
certified by the ad5utant generals de-
partment to the adjutant general OF
the army as falling to report for ply
steal examination or to the adjutant
general after receiving instructions to
ruled that when men are summoned
for examination and fail to report they
must show they have Joined some
branch of the service or make an ex-
PLANTATION of their conduct to the
proper authorities. II they fail to
they will be classed as deserters and
SO certified.
There are a number of known in =
stances where registrants have failed
to claim an exemption from draft on
account of having enlisted In some
branch of the service and notice to this
effect had not reached the adjutant
general before he certifies the nam es
to the adjutant general of the army. II
was explained when the lists were pub
in the certified list of men who had
enlisted in some branch of the service.
Writing to the governor, George w.
Leeright says his son, +. f. Leeright,
enlisted some time before the time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
ARGENTINA STANDS
FIRMLY NEUTRAL,
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

(Unitew Press Staff Correspondent
Buenos Aires, Oct. 3.-President Iri =
goyen stood pat today on neutrality
In the war, on his denial of sentiments
attributed to him by the national juve-
nile committee, and postponement of
martial law DEGREES in the general
strike.
The Argentine Rural society, a COM
bination Of commercial, Industrial and
financial interests met today to adopt
resolutions urging that the government
forcibly end the strike.
RAILROAD TROUBLE.
1t was reported that President Iri-
goyen would again make formal de-
mand on the railroads tomorrow that
they restore transportation-wheth
by submission to all strikers demands
or not was not specified.
To offset the recent public demon
STATIONS favoring a rupture OF Argen-
tina's relations with Germany the con-
tinued' neutrality advocates are plan
ming a monster mass meeting Satur-
day. It's hackers assert their purpose
is furnishing the government with con-
vincing proof that the predominant
sentiment in the nation Is for firm neu-
trality.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
KAISER MAY
Continued from first page.)

iron ore, oil and munition material out
Of the re-export trade.
Some neutrals are practically at
the starvation point, 80 that lifting
of the embargo to them soon, in a
small way, is likely. Vance Nc
Cormick, United States export ad-
ministrator, discussed this with
President Wilson today.
BRITISH ATTITUDE.
Explaining the purpose of the Brit
ish embargo proclamation, Lord Eus-
tice Percy. at the British embassy,
said:
THE British list of prohibited ex-
ports to the neutral European coun-
tries has taken the form hitherto Of an
deliberately detailed schedule Of all
commodities of any Importance. The
Issue the last American proolama-
ton which prohibits all exports to
these countries under certain broad
categories made 1t advisable to bring
the British prohibition expressly into
line with the American embargo and
with this object in view, the British
government has now specifically pro-
hibited the export Of all commodities
whatever
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
AN EYE FOR AN EYE.

The proponents of strict eye for
eye and tooth for tooth policy, pointed
out forcefully that for weeks England
and the other allies early in the war
endured the German frightfulness of
poison gas before it was reluctantly
determined that for the safety Of its
manhood the inventors of this ghastly
form Of warfare must be fought with
their own weapon. The same was
true OF the German revival Of Greek
liquid fire.
The Northcliffe newspapers In par
ticular are thunderingly demanding &C
ton.
The press as a whole points out that
the Germans seldom raid Paris or 9TH
er French cities because they know Ii
they do the retaliation will be prompt
and the damage repaid fourfold to
German cities.
EXPECT BABY-kilLERS AGAIN.
In the meantime, London awaits each
night with the belief that the raiders
will again come on their baby killing
expeditions.
The city confidently expected a raid
last night.
The streets were almost deserted and
cellars had been made ready for oc-
cupancy.
But the Germans did not appear.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
CONGRESS EXPECTS
END IN FEW DAYS

Washington, Oct. 3.-Adjournment
eof congress- war session before Oct
10 appeared certain today. Only ex-
tended opposition to any of the few
measures remaining for action or a
Legislative surprise sprung by Presi
dent Wilson will delay the session
more than seven days, 1t is believed.
Unexpectedly speedy action by the
senate on the $685., 100000 war reve-
nue. bill conference report has FASTENED
the date of the sessions end. The bill
now awaits. President Wilson's sigma
ture.
SOLDIERS INSURANCE.
The president today again urged
passage at this session of the soldiers
and sailors insurance bill, one Of the
few measures still pending
The finance committee accepted the
bill practically as reported by a sub
committee. 1t fixes the maximum In
surance at $500 and provides monthly
allowances for disability and death of
soldiers and sailors. President Wilson
still hopes the maximum insurance
may be restored to $4,000.
The civil rights bill, confirmation of
Colonel Carl Reichmann as a briga-
hier general and adoption of the con-
Ference report on the $4,000, o0O, 900 ur-
gent deficiency bill will occupy the
senate until adjournment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
INV. w. WILL FIGHT
GOVERNMENT TO A
FINISH ATTORNEY
Chief Counsel Enters a Gen
eral Denial, Talks Patriot
ism and Becomes Holly
Defiant.

Chicago, Oct. s--The I. w. w. will
fight to the last ditch against the
charges OF 10000 anti-war crimes
against the government. on which 166
members were indicted.
This was indicated today in the
sweeping denial Of all the charges by
Otto Christensen. chief counsel for the
organization.
1.-The charges made by the govern
ment cannot possibly stand up" said
Christensen.
"In the first place the I. w. w. at
no time has taken any position one
way or the other, as to the war. Some
Of the strikes 1t is charged with call
ing to embarrass the government were
initiated before the war started.
CLAIM OF PATRIOTISM.
Most of the 10000 offenses in the
indictment refer to the CONSUMPTION
act. Thousands of members Of the I.
w. w. have registered and been con-
scripted, and at no time were any of
them exhorted to fight this law.
The charge that German money has
been backing the organization is rid
iculous"
feuerai OFFICIALS lndlcated today tbat
nearly 100 Of the indicted men are now
in custody.
SALT LAkER NABBED.
The latest important arrest Is that
Of Grover H. Perry, a member of the
executive board, in Salt Lake. Perry
is alleged to have been one of the
leaders in the recent Arizona strikes.
He is said to be a direct descendant Of
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry
The government has asked bonds
totaling s1;625,0Oo for those under ar
rest
Christensen is expected to go before
the federal court shortly and ask for a
reduction in these bonds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
SWEDEN WANTS TO
CONTINUE NEUTRAL,

Stockholm, Oct. s.--The Liberal and
Social Democrat cabinet which is to
succeed Sweden's present conserva-
tive ministry was still incomplete to-
day as a result Kink Gustav withheld
his acceptance of the old ministers
resignation.
At his conference with political
leaders. King Gustav declared his DOL
Icy has been one of strict neutrality.
Since the beginning of the war, )"
he said, my policy has been aimed AZ
keeping my country outside the con-
flict.
While safeguarding our indepenA-
ence, l have followed a strictly I'm
partial neutrality, but our difficult
ties increase daily and the greatest
prudence il necessary to maintain our
position"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03

Hanson. Meridian; Ora Jensen, Merid
Ian; Albert Wilbur DIXON. Meridian;
Lewis H. House, Meridian; Arthur Neil
Farnham, Mountain Home; Rolla w.
Thomas, Eagle; Robert Raymond Post,
Meridian; Glenn A. Liant, Meridian;
Robert Lee Hamilton, Boise Everett
Dow Rambo, Meridian; Andrew Duns-
worth. Barber; Hugh Linney, Melba;
John Walter BRANDED, Boise; John c. Ell
more. Star; Harry Butler, Boise: Rib
lin Hiatt, Eagle; Everett J. Frasier,
Kuna; Euell H. Hawkins, Meridian;
Bernard j. Crosse. Meridian: Arthur
Romaine Lamb. Route 1. Meridian /;
Webster L. King. Meridian; Mavor A.
Schoepe. Meridian; w. A. Thomas,
Eagle; Earl Snyder. Star: Arthur
Mayes, Meridian; Ira Estell Pullman,
Kuna.
TRANSFERS.
1. Clifford Ownbey, Dillon, Mont.
2. Lloyd Walter Green. St Paul,
MINI.
3. e. N. Franklin, Hoquiam, Wash.
4. Ray Heavrin, American Falls,
ida.
5. Theodore F. Boer, st. Anthony,
Ida.
s. Sidney Paul Baker, Grand Island.
Neb.
Z. Chester Lutrell, Price, Utah.
9. William c. Phillips. Rupert, Ida.
0. Willie M. Willet, Greeley, Colo.
10. Kenna p. Plowman, San Diego,
Cal.
IL. Piermont Reid. Salt Lake. Utah.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
iDIOTlc TO TALK PEACE NOW
SAYS SECRETARY M'ADOO

Chicago. Oct. 3.-The campaign to
raise the Chicago federal reserve dis
trict proportion of Uncle Sans life
insurance was proceeding rapidly to-
day. under the incentive of Secretary
McAdoo's personal appearance on the
firing line.
IF a single war loan offered to the
American people should fail It would
be a more fateful disaster than the
loss Of great battle" the secretary
Of the treasury told an audience Of
several thousand last night.
TT is idiotic to talk peace now. The
time hasn't arrived for peace. Big
things have got to be DONE"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
AMERICAN Filler MISSING.

Paris, Oct. 3.-Lafayette flyers are
seeking news today of Sergeant An
drew C. Campbell, Chicago. who dis
appeared Monday while on recon-
noitering flight.
Sergeant Henry S. Jones was report
ed to have downed his first adversary
TODAY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
TIGHTEN BLOCKADE
ON GERMAN FOOD

London. Oct. 3.-England frightened
closely today the food blockade drawn
about Germany by prohibiting expor-
ifation of all products except printed
matter to all neutrals. except Spain.
The step is not alone tightening of
existing measures to stop the sending
of supplies to Germany, but q move
of conservation of Englands own sup
plies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
England All Ready to Enter
Upon a Tooth for a Tooth
Aerial Bombing Enter
prise.
Endured Enough Frightful-
ness and Must Now En-
gage in Reprisals for the
Safety of the Nations
Manhood.
cERMANY's ACCESSIBILITY
TO BRITISH AIRMEN.

, Distances between London and the
principal German cities, by air line
routes, are approximately as follows
To Cologne-310 miles.
To Berln-60O miles,
To Frank fort-400 miles.
TO Bremen-300 miles.
To Hamburg-375 miles.
From the British front to German
cities is much shorter. IT is only ap-
proximately $50 miles from SCISSORS
to Berlin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
SOLDIERS TO EUROPE.
From the above figures, It cal
nv that tho tntor r,,.,hz- -
AMERICAN MEDICAL
OF FIG E r MEETS
DEATH IN ACTION

Washington. Oct. 3.--Lieutenant G.
P. Howe, medical officers reserve
corps, was killed in action on Sept
20, while on duty with the British
forces in France, the adjutant general
announced today.
His emergency address is care Mar
ion Edicott Howe. 154 Beacon street
Boston.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-03
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London Oct. 3.--England had about
decided today that once again 1t must
fight the German with The Boche's own
weapons of frightfulness
The public demand for reprisals over
German cities for the work of German
airmen over London and coast coun-
ties had approached the point Of ma
ton wide cry.
Authoritative reports today had it
that the government was practically
ready, awaiting only decision of the
military authorities, to put formida-
BILE reprisal program into force.