davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

II. Sciple anu SCnOenemnn, Omann l,lIU
Amsden and Kent. Omaha. ......,....1 ,133
Pepper and Fauble. Grand Island. go, 1873
F. Jar0sh' and Zimmerman. ...........1 Jig
Douglas and Rietz, Fremont. ..........1, 100
Tanner and kenney, Omaha. .........' Jos
Singles.
p. Hammond, Fremont, 654; +. Kava-
naugh, Columbus, 62s; +. Middaugb, FIRE.
mont, 81s; l.. Wright, Fremont, 813; Ken
needy, Omaha, SOC.
Fremont, Neb., April l5,-(Special
Telegram. Lincoln was selected for
the tournament of the Nebraska
State Bowling association in 1918 at
the annual meeting here today.
State Fire Commissioner w. S.
Ridgell of Lincoln was unanimously
elected president Others officers
are: First vice president, l.. R. Ham
mond, Fremont; second vice presi-
dent, NJ. R. Remington, Omaha !;
third vice president, Ed Kavanaugh,
Columbus; fourth vice president,
Henry Fritscher, Omaha; fifth vice
president, Ed Hirst, Grand Island /;
secretary, P. A. Brown, Lincoln, re-
elected
Executive committee: c. E. Ter
rell and L. NJ. Holiday, Omaha; E,
E. Duncan, Lincoln; Roy Chappell,
Fremont; w. Jackman, Grand Island;
Ray Van Housen, Schuyler; William
Pruyn, North Bend; Frank Zapka,
Prague; Ed Reetz, Hooper; Max
Kirschman, Wahoo; Frank Vlach,
Leigh; John Piren, North Platte P.
w. Horst. Osceola.
The bylaws and constitution of the
American Bowling congress were
adopted with few minor changes.
Make Permanent Records.
1t was voted to have the bylaws
and constitution together with the an
nual report, scores of the bowlers
who took part in the tournament and
other records printed in booklet to
be distributed among the bowlers.
Retiring President Chester l..
Weekes, who has removed from the
state, was elected an honorary men,
Der.
The report OF the prize committee
showed that ten five-men teams par
ticpated in the money prizes, twenty
two doubles and thirty-six singles
contenders.
In the five-men events 2,5o2 was
the low score in the prize list, 1908
in doubles and 545 in singles.
Kennedy of Omaha was the win
ner of the all-events with l,785.
Windup of Tournament.
The Luxus hve-man team of
Omaha Saturday missed the team
championship of the state by five
pins when the combination rolled
2,7O6 in the State bowling tourna-
ment. Fremont Candy Kitchen, with
2,71l made early in the tourney, arc
leaders. Ted Neale drew spare If
one of his last shots or he would have
COPIED the honors for hisateam.
Toman and Zimmerman won the
doubles with 1887, Toman getting
total of 70l for three games ant
Kinneman $50,
The Luxus Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

Two-base hits: Brottem, MUG, Coffey.
Sacrifice hits: Brottem. Irelan, Burg.
stolen bases: Brokaw, Smith. Irelan, J.
Thompson. Double plays: Smith TO Irelan,
Ewoldt to Breen. Struck out: BY Thomp
son, 2; by Currie / by Kinsey, 2; by Turner.
/. Bases on balls Off Thompson, l. off
Currie, 81 off Kinsey, 3; off Turner, l. Hits:
Off Thompson, none in five innings; off
Currie. in two innings. Left on bases:
Omaha, s; Des Moines, 2. Time; 1H5 UNI
pre: Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
VIC SAFER BREAKS
HIS LEG; CUBS LOSE
Cards Take First Game of the
Series From the Chicago
Nationals.
BOTH TEAMS BUNCH RUNS

Chicago. April l5.-Chicago today
lost the services of Vic SAFER, first
bascman, and also lost the first game
of the series to ST. Louis, to 3.
Safer broke his leg sliding into the
home plate in the sixth inning,
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

caw York, April l5.--A letter written by
Cardinal Farley calling upon all Catholics
10 rally around the flag with the COM
pletest fullness OF devotion" will be read
Sunday at all masses in every church in
the archdiocese of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

Portland. Ore, April 15.-One Of two
men detected by militiamen in the act Of
placing a bomb on an Oregon Short Line
bridge early today was seen TO plunge off
into the water when the guards opened
fire. The guards then rushed to the center
OF the bridge and threw the bomb with
fuse lighted and suffering, into tho water.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
Jim Kane May Sign Up
With Arizona League

Jim Kane, former Rourke first
sacker, may sign up with the Arizona
Copper league. Jim is now in Omaha,
The Copper league is conducted by
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

',ew Orleans, 3; Mobile, /.
Eomphis. 3; Little Rock. ?.
ashville, 0: Birmingham, 2.
chattanooga, G; Atlanta, !.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

Helsingfors, Russia, friday April 10
Via London. April l5)-A. r. kerensky
Russian minister of justice, was present
at today's meeting Of the Finnish Diet and
in a speech granting the free Finnish peo-
pie" in the name Of the provisional Russian
government declared Russia would do
everything in Its power to make it certain
that Finland would remain free forever.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
:. LOUIS.


Cleveland .....0 0 / o.
st. Louis ....O 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits: Sisler, Chapman for
Guisto). Stolen bases: Roth Wabgsganss (2),
Pratt, Speaker Double plays: Wambsganss
to Chapman to Guisto, Pratt to Lavan to
Ssler Bases on balls Off Coveleskie, .; off
Groom, 8. Hits" Off Groom, in seven in
nings. Struck out: BY Coveeskie, G; by
Groom, .. Empires; Hildebrand and
0 Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

Totais""A ga IL IotaIs'Sl WI
Pittsburgh ...O 0 0 / 0 l 0 O.
Cincinnati 80 l 0 0 -
Thrce-b base hit Baird, Double plays: Nc
Carthy to Ward to Hinchman Carey to
Fischer. Bases on balls: OFF Mamaux. 2.
Struck ouI BY MRmauK. l. by Toney, g..
Umpires: KLEIN and Emslic.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
LINCOLN WILL HAVE
NEXT STATE TOURNEY
Nebraska State Bowling Asso-
citation Decides to Meet
There in 1918.
RIDGELL MADE PRESIDENT
TOURNEY WINNERS.
Fiye-MAn Team.

Fremont Candy Kitchen, All: Luxus,
Omaha. 2.7O6: Corey 4 Mckenzie, 1893;
Metz, Omaha, 1896; Popular Cafe, Lincoln,
1884; Murphy Did Its, Omaha, 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
SeppaIa Wins AI|-AIaSka
SWeepStakes DOq Race

Nome, Alaska, April l5.-Lconard
Seppala, driving a team of Siberian
wolf hounds, won today, the all
Alaska sweepstakes dog race for a
purse of $780, Time, 1l3 hours. Vic
tor Anderson was second. There
were four starters. The race was
over course of 4l2 miles, Nome to
Candle and return. The start was
made April g.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
To Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
Individual and Team Averages Various Leagues Playing the

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16

Omaha Light and Power company
scored 2,2o9 and the Moose. South
Side, 2,277.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
American Association.


NJ kNHsHS NIIy-SE. IdUI ENdTI0d'
,rstponed; cold weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-16
The Luxus Score

Score of the Luxus team
LUXUS (Omaha).
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17
GERMAN BOAT
 SOUGHT IU vAIN

ing the night and today have been unable to discover any signs oi the German L boat which attacked an unidentified steamer in the 'vicinify of the Nantucket shoals lightship yesterday.
 The general belief is that the r.. boat was bent upon destroying the lightship when the unidenifed steamer outward bound was ob- served and proceeded to make il its prey. Owing to the steamer being well armed ard being in position to return the fire the Y boat did not make 9 success of this effort while the l;ghtship senalled it's pre-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16.- No one can accuse the House of being in any way reluctant to give the Wilson administration all the money it requires for the war.
 While the revenue bill may be held up over the effort to increase high incomes and excess profit taxes, in the meantime appropria- tions will go right ahead.
 On Saturday without any objec- tion the House approved the ac- ton of the Appropriations Commit tee in amending the seven billion dollar urgent deficiency bill increas- ing the specified amounts in a num- Der of cases. The most important increase has been in the amount
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17
BRITISH PUSH LINE:
 AHEAD tV FLANDERS

statement this evening as to fight ing on the west front admits that the British made some g2ins east of the enemy's Wcsthocke salient. The attack was accompanied by the usual heavy artillery fire all along the British line.
 The British before making m at tack open up with pract cally all their guns along the entire section Of the west front which they occupy in order to prevent any informa- ton being received as to what par ticular point they are going to as sault. They waste enormous am intuition in this.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

PETROGRAD, Sept. 16.--The Nerensky government by dint of great energy has TOW got complete control Of Karniloff and his princt- pal accomplices. From first hand evidence it appears that Karnilon was engineering 9 counter revolu- ton on a tremendous scale. He had secured many army chiefs to his support and among the many plotters were some of the former leaders of the bureaucracy.
 The r,actionists of all stripes had gathered to support him and it is stated that an effort was being made to overthrow the present gov crnment and to substitute one which would be along "stronger' lines but
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Thc long continued lull on the British sector of the west front was broken today when the British again attacked the German lines in Flanders push ing out and occupying the lines oi trenches east of Westhoelle.
 The fighting apparently was un- expected alt.ougb the British. guns had begun a heavy fire demolishing the German trenches on Saturday morning ard continuing throughout the day.
 The general advance occurred shortly after day break this morn ing with the result that Prince
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17
WILSON RETURNS TO
 PORT IN SAFETY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16.- The presence of German U boat in a zone close to the coast caused intense anxiety for the facts were known to the Navy Department that the Presidents yacht with MT. Wilson on beard was unpro- tected travelling through the dang erous waters.
 When the announcement reacheG here today that President Wilson on the Mayfower arrived at an At lantic port the relief of all in the official world knew no bounds.
 The navy officials when advised of the fact that the MayfoWer was
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

As far as can he ascertained the Mayflower aid not encounter or see any t beat, but they decline to talk about the matter.
 Il is held that again in some way the secret escaped that the Presi- dent was in certain waters on board the Mayfower and that this was given through some means to the German U boats which made a de- termined effort to get the President of the United States.
 Sensational papers are asking il there is no a spy in the highest Of the higher-ups in some official circles.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17
HOUSE SAYS ITS READY
 AMEND DEFICIENCY BILL

allowed for Merchant Marine con struction purposes, this now to-. talling under the amended bill the enormous total of one billion two hundred million dollars.
 The bill is to be given the rush act in the House and in the Senate.
 While construction work is al ready proceeding upon former ap- propriations taking it for granted that this bill will pass without any alteration the Shipping Board is proceeding with it's construction plans. Steel ships, bigger and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17
SAYS WAGE MATTER
 SETTLED SHIP YARDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 1G.- The ship builders wage difficulties are now near settlement, accord ing to a statement made today.
 The great trouble that only was adjusted pending reaching an agree Inent by the government mediators is likely to endure permanent settlement with the United States government practically controlling everything.
 This, if carried out will be most
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The pre- sence of German diver in the vicinity Of Nantucket has given some concern in shipping circles. Many steamers sailed from Atlantic coast ports yesterday and t is not known if any of them encountered the divers hesides that unidentified boat reported by the lightship. h. surance rates threatened to take a lead ahead out seemed to retain their position upon assurances Of safety from the Navy Department.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

passing through waters occupied by a German diver made strenuous er- forts to locate the yachts where abouts but did not succeed in doing so.
 There was intense anxiety that tho Unidentified steamer reported as attacked might be the Mayfower and real concern was manifested iii the office of the secretary of the Navy Department.
 The secret was however kept and when it was announced that the Mayfowor was safely docked there went up general sigh of re- lief.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

far reaching.
 In addition it is stated that the mon will be given approximately twenty per cent increase in wages in all yards, national and privately managed with the United States government rcserving the right to determine the profit which goes to the builders.
 This announcement practically means that the ship construction work of the nation, controlled by tho national shipping corporation and board will become force ac- count,as has been the great work of the erection of the cantonments
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

and are asking if the Cinnamon is good enough to take their Jobs why is he not good enough to fight.
 The government intends to take drastic measures against the anti corscription agitation which is most formidable in the west anc in the province of Quebec Canadians and especially the leading clergy are taking a determined stand agains; its enforcement.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

more speedy than anything hereto fore attempted in the past is to be the slogan of the board under Chairman Hurley. Hurley is thus practically following in the steps of General G0ethals.
 There was report going the rounds of the capital that Goethels would soon be on his way to France.
 If this is true, cannot be at pre- sent positively stated.
 Goethals policy is apparently en- d0rsed all round.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17
THE SIRENS SONG-DREAM.

Tonight one of the most beauti- full movie actresses Mme. Diane ap- pears in her greatest triumph "Tho Sirens Song" a five part thrilling and sensational play. Considered as the most beautiful woman in Paris Mime Diane scored tremend- GUS hit in America. The pla.' abounds with action, and k the story of a crooked stock broker, who uses 'The Siren" to win suck CTS to purchase stock-until Uncle Sam gets wise and they are forced to fly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17
MAY INVOLVE TROUBLE
 OVER CANADA DRAFT

United States would make use in the future of this same means of solving the labor problem.
 This is affording the anti-con- scriptionists in Canada with their strongest argument. They are cir cuiating petitions and circulars de- claring that they are to be drafted to protect Chinamen in their jobs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

Nichols cited the employment of Chinese in France and South Africa as examples that should be followed With conscription taking men, la Dor will be more scarce in Canada next year., he said, "the Chinese can be sent back if they want to at tho end of the war;.
 Nichols intimated that the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17
bounds.

LONDON, Sept. i5.-Diapatchcs all indicate that the defeat of the karniloh revolt has given kerensky a ho.d uron the government or 'lrssia which it will ta@e something of tremendous force to overcome.
 3uasian. papers when the revolt of Karrilon was announced ac,u- ally saw their liberty fading from before their eyes and even those which had been most bitter in their opposition to KercusNy have now openly tlrred to his support declar~ .u4 that taey want ns more Ear,a' lots.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

MOSCOW. Sept. 1G.--It is in this city, the ancient capital ot Russia, where nationalist sentiment Is strongest and where the manifesto tjons of delight at the overthrow of the Karniloff rebellion gre most openly expressed. The joy of the workers and soldiers know no
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

MONTREAL, Sept. 14.-The con- sideration of Senator Nichols report in the Dominion parliament to i'm port Chinese coolies for labor in Canada to take the place of the workers who may be conscripted or the shortage resulting from those are now in service may cause trouble.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16.- A more daring than usual German | boat got almost within American waters. Destroyers scouting in the vicinity of the lightship were hail ed and 1t was reported to them that an unidentified steamer was attacked by the U boat but alter an eX,hange Of fire the steamer escaped. The lightshir immediately sent out the call that brought the destroyers there.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-rhe an- nouncement of the price fixed for copper is awaited with considerable anxiety. It is now believed in in dustrial circles that the government may take over as military neces- sity all the copper mines producing ore in the country Such reports are common.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

Just received full line Rubber Boots, Pacs, Overshoes and Rubbers for Men, Women and Children at 'HOLTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

through the nation
 This is regarded as sensational. It is said to be the fore-runner of many such actions upon the part of the national government.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 16.- It is announced that the destroyer scouts after a prolonged search dur
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

PETROGRAD, Sept. 15.-- The army heads and the provisional government is now deyis;Hg & course of procedure for considering the case of Karnilof and his accoma- lices. They are held under very strict guard.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

RUperts lines were again com pelled to further back up before the big push.
 PARIS, Sept. 16.-A heavy re- ncwal of the German violence along the Aisre front subsided on Satur- day after continuous attacks had been repulsed.
 This was another one of the wcighty attacks which the German forces have persisted in driving against the French lines at this point without any gains whatever.
 BERLIN, Sept. 16.-Thc official
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17
MAIL ITEMS.

Mail for Solomon and Council will leave on Tuesday morning at ten o'clock.
 The Silver Wave will pr rItably get away some time this evening for St. Mikes. The Wave left Candid on Saturday last.
 The next mail for the Outside leaves on the Victoria the date of whose sailing will be somewhere around September 20.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

You'll see it first in the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

without apparently a monarchy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-17

SellCp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
THE JUNE BRIDES
let Every Husband Stay LoUcr True,
And Every Wife Remain a Sweetheart, Too -
Dearest Bride Lady:

dearest Bride Lady:
am simply green with envy:
Wish were young. beautiful and
in my prime. with Il perfectly
good lover" in hand. suggesting
1.-The exquisite month OF June as
the day Of days" upon which to
set out on the matrimonial sea,
For better or worse. for richer
or poorer" etc. You can't be
poorer" when you pick beautiful
Richmond for your bird nest. AS
the Walrus in Alice in Wonder
land" would say. The time has
come to talk of many things"
know how much of whirl you
are in. A happy inspiration
awakened ME from sweet slum-
bers Of you and your man." so
| just got my wits together and
decided TO place right under your
very nose some awfully good
pickings' among the ten dozen
tnlnRS that go to make m Spur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

wedding doings! You will settle down
like the rest of us; but for goodness
leap The woman's occupation at home;
nome other than her fathers. and with
but can wildly around after
wedding trappngs bridal wells
invitations cake boxes to dream on. white satin kneeng
pillows and best of all tor look
and summer furs! But take from. over
the homemaking propaganda That's the nuf
thrill You will want piano. electricity little
household servants; will bv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10
HOW $50 RELGrANs ESCAPED
Made Way to Holland and to Freedom in
Curious Manner.

Paris, Sept. l0.--Accordlng to a tele.
gram from Havre, where the Belgian
government is temporarily located, about
$50 Begians have succeeded in crossing
the frontier into Holland and freedom in
a curious manner.
The German military authorities had
decided to have certain trees cut down
because they interfered with the view of
the sentries placed along the barbed
wire fencing and the cable which, charged
with strong electric current, prevents
persons from escaping from Belgian ter
ritory. One hundred and Atty inhabi-
tants Of Selzaete were reguisltioned and
ordered 70 work at cutting down the
trees.
The inprov;sed tree-cutters succeeded
in doing their work in such a way that
several trees fell across the barber wire
and the electrified cable, and made
wide, safe opening. Then they proceeded
to transfer themselves TO Dutch terri.
tory, accompanied by their five German
guardians, who had long grown tired of
their duty and were only too pleased TO
desert, bag and baggage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-10
SUFFRAGE MUST
CONE, SAYS T. r.
To Deny Mothers the Vote is Preposter.
ous--Is Right, Not Favor
Women Force Behind Men.

| Bangor, Sept. lo.--Former President
Roosevelt sent this telegram yesterday
to the Maine suffrage campaign commit.
tee at Bangor:
81 earnestly hope that as matter OF
plain justice the people of Maine will
vote yes on woman suffrage"
special election on the suffrage
amendment will be held to-day
The campaign for equal suffrage for
women in Maine came TO close Satur.
day night with a parade and rally at
Portland, in which Gov. Carl E. Milliken
and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait were the
principal speakers.
While the rally of those in favor Of
suffrage was being held in the city hall
auditorium, their opponents held meet
ing in the city council chamber and lis
tened to an address by Miss Lucy Price
of New York.
Although the campaign has been ear.
ricd to every part Of the state during
the last six months, neither side makes
strong claims for victory and IL vote of
less than $4,000 Is expected, The nor.
NAL vote at a state election Is $4,000.