davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22

'Sone out when winning run vas
scored
Tran Tor Spencer in eighth
fBatfed FOR Ehmke in eighth.
ffiau far crawford in eighth
'Battrd for Marsans ln eighth.
1Ratfed FOR Koch IN seventh
innings ......I 7fF6 80
Detroit -.......0 I Is
St Louis .......0 q o % % Q 3 1t
Eleven hits and "a times ~ hat N
Ehwke "a inninEs . hlf and times
af hnf rr Beiaud ln inning hits
and 20 times az tat N s1thoron in
innings fn0ne ont ln eighth. hit
and : time AZ bat N Davenport in
i-3 inning ] hit and ! time az bat
~ Hamilton IN no inning none out
in ninth; i hit and times At, bat
On kooh ir "a inning Two-haR~
hits-S 0fhoron. Pratt Young. Sister.
SEVERED ThrnA- base hlt-Ausffu.
Raises IN halls-On sofhoron fCohh.
Nearh Burnsl. m Roland ! ffohn-
srn1. struck out nv Roland
fsafhnrrnI nv -rfhefHr fFhrtfr
hpafhl irrt hrae ru error Do
trrIf i.aff rl inafa Detroit So
ST. f.nuis Time Hf Umpire
Evans and Moriarfy Attendance
fffT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
Ties Seasons Record for Ba

fouled 20 Spencer. but Siyler dou.
hled "a left and scored Shotton.
sloan pinch hit for Jacobson and
singled to left Sislor tried TO
score and wac caught at The plate
by Veach's fine throw SEVERED
doubled. scoring Sloan and tylnG
the count Pinch Hitter Rumler sin.
gled and scored SEVERED with what
looked very much like a winning
run. Pratt forced Rumler. ending
the inning
Burns led or the Tiger eighth
Sothoron didn't like Evans decision
on the nrst ball. and the chasing
episode was introduced Bob Groom
horned in from the bench and ac-
oompanied the battery 10 the show
ers.
Davenport took the mound and
walked Burns Wit sacrificed
Spencer singled 20 left center and
Burns brought home the tying run
Jones ran for Spencer Koob re-
placed Davenport. Crawford batted
FOR Ehmke and singled to right and
Jones scored after the catch By a
nice slide Young fouled out 30.
land was the Detroit pitcher in the
ninth Johnson walked and Austin
scored him With a triple 20 right
This knotted the count again Sis
Ter fouled for the third out. strand
ing Austin.
Cobb started the Tiger ninth His
grounder was TOO hot for Johnson
Veach bunted Cobb ran Mid Aus.
tin threw the ball away Cobb scor
ed and the game was over.
one slant nc tho Ptrat~-' playing
brought Honus Wagner back on tbe
lob To see his old team going 20
the bo~vors VISA more than the vet
cran could stand.
when Pat Mornn's pals are Goinx
they are well nish unbeatable. IT,
y ca~e Of either the pitchers or tho
hatters or both coming 20 the front
when the outnt needs n winning tally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22

KEGS and browns donated large
sum 10 the use OF the First reserve
regiment OF engineers. which was
formed in New York.
The eight clubs of the American
league have purchased together
100000 in Liberty bonds.
These three Incidents show the
patriotism OF baseball would like
TO see the patriotism go farther and
help the country train its army.
Home guards are being formed
turnout the country They are COM
posed Of mature men from an walks.
Ball players would make fine driII
masters for Them. and the scheme
would be very popular"
One record in connection with the
present season certainly doesn't lock
natural. and that IL sam CrAwforG.
batting average.
Connie Mack broke mp his 500. 900
inneld. It's true. but he kept McGin-
MIS-. the only member who Ia hlttfux
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22

Connie Mack broke up his RiOo. oOo
inneld. It's true. but he kept NcGir-
nis. the only member who IL hitting
Ia the ,3oa set today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22

when Pat Morsn's pals are goinE
they are well nish unbeatable. it,
y ca~e Of either the pitchers or tho
hnftcrs or both coming 20 the front
when the outns needs n winning tally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22

one slant nc tho Ptrate-' playing
brought Honus Wagner back on che
lob. To see hts old team going 90
the bowNoNs wns more than the vet
cran could stnnd.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
NEWSPAPER MEN ARE COMING!

The meeting of the Arkansas Press Asso- citation will be held in Fort Smith May 14th 18th and 18th. Following the meeting the editors wives and families, two hundred in number will take an ex- cursion trip through North Arkansas. The special train carrying the editors party will leave Fort Smith Wednesday morning at ten o'clock. A fifteen minute stop will be made at Van Buren, five minutes each at Rudy and Mountainburg, fifteen minutes at Chester two hours at Wnsow, five minutes at Brentwood, ten minutes at West Fork arriving Fayetteville at three thirty. The special will remain all night at Fayette vile, leaving there Thursday morning at eight o'clock the special train will arrive in Sprngdale eight twen tyfve and remain until eleven o'clock, arrive at Rog at eleven twenty-five. It is probable that trip will be made the Grove branch and also down to Monte Ne.
 From the above schedule it will be that the ed tors of Arkansas will be the guests of Sprngdae peo pie from 825 Thursday morning (course the bunch couldn't come on any other day but press day) until eleven o'clock. Arrangements should be made to certain the editors while they here There is much to around Sprngdale and vicinity that will interest the editors. For instance, it will be surprise to of sthe editors to know that there is cotton grown around Springdae. We would suggest auto mobile tour part of the program. Let the editors the splendid apple orchards and peach orchards of this section (The editors to and be seen) We will be in the very midst of strawberry ship ments, and the strawberry patches will be of entertainment for them (Not that they would make good strawberry gommers but they will enjoy seeing the berries from the fields to the shipping sheds And again, personally know that of these editors will be interested in strawberries from the stand point of sugar and rich cream a spoon and let alone" for ten minutes.
 When they return home every of them will have something good to say of the springdae district. If they don't we'll them off the exchange list", dire calamity) The advertising Springdale will get out of the visit will than repay all for the efforts put forth entertain them
 While the time allotted for the stay in Springdae he bunch of pdit tOr Sare ing aggregation, and they'll it all in the short time they here.
 We would be glad to receive suggestions from any and all the best method of entertaining the edi tors and their wives (and by the way of he edi tors ades) for they a regular bunch of good fellows
 Remeber the date in Sprngdale, Thursday, May r, 1925 II :00 Let's get busy,
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
HENRY wATTERsoN's WAR CRY

.s vas to he expected Henry Watterson met the en- trance of this nation into with an edtoral as pc turesoue as it was forceful He has been Tor war all tbo fine He has proclaimed from the first that we coud not escape it. He has considered as lde twadde all of this peace talk. Grown gray in studying human history and the history diplomacy, he has all along
 leoed that we were foolish to take the bull by the horns before we were gored by the bull So the en- trance into war gave him opportunity he had been look ing for-or expecting.
 "Au the while we looked with either simperng diocv" he says after telling of the plots and connNan- ces that have been going on about us, or dazed anotbv Serbia? It was no affair of ours. Belgium? Why should worry? Foodstufs soarng-"arstulf roaring-everybody making money-the mereenary the
 or o heart the mean of spirit the bleak and barren of soul could still plead the hypocrisy of uplght and cbortIe I did not raise my boy to be solder; even the Iustania did not waken us to a sense ot danger and arouse us from the stupefactlon o ignorant ana ignoble self complacency.
 R,+ this war cry" That's the thing. Listen to what he says in closing his great preachment agalnst the sways of kings, and his great plea for fubooaed action upon the part of the natlon
 First of all on pended knee should pray God to forgive us then erect men, Christian men, soldery men, to the flag and the fray-wherever they lead us over the ocean, through France Flanders across the Low Countries to koln, Bonn and Misunderstanding the fortress of Ehrenbretsten into the Rhlne as we pass and damning the mouth of the Moselle with the debris of the ruin we make of ithen to Berlin, the blackhorse calvary sweeping the Whemstrassee like lava down the mountain side the Junker ana the sabre-ratter flying before us the tunes belng DlAie and Yankee Doodle the cry being Hail the French Republic Hail the Republic of Russia, Welcome the Commonwealth of the Vaterland-no peace with the kaiser no barley with autocracy, absolutsm and the divine right of kngs-to hell with the Hapsburgs and the Hohenzollerns
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
IS THE SELECTION BINDING?

From "mussed-up muddle"; from half prima- "" and half none; it that the Third Con- gressional District has selected candidates the Democratic ticket for delegates to the Constitutional Convention, and these will appear the ticket the election in June the nominees of the Dem ocrats of the Third District for delegates to the Con- stutional Convention and that with the strangest of strange affairs, only five counties in the district named the candidates. Washington and Benton, the two strongest counties in the entire Third District had voice in the naming of the candidates primary was called and chance given the Democrats of this county, Benton, Madison, to have voice in naming candidates.
 Is it understood that the Democrats of Washington, Benton and Madison counties to be bound in the general election in June, by the action of the erats of Carroll, Boone Newton Searcy and Baxter?
 Washington had candidate for Democratic nomi- nation for delegate in the person of Allan Gates publisher of the Fayetteville Democrat He was un- fortunately situated, in that he lives in Washington county in which primary called to select dis trict candidates Furthermore, he lives next door to Benton, which county had candidate, and doubtless the strength of that county would have gone MT. Gates also he lives next door Madison and doubt less that county would have for Mir. Gates, as there candidate in that county. Then does it right because MT. Gates did get majority of the votes cast in the counties above mentioned, five counties out of the Third District and small ties at that, that he withdraw from the race he does not enter the general election and being Democrat, is bound by the action of the primary?
 We do believe it fair to the Democrats of Wash ington county, fair to the Democrats of Benton and Madison for the five counties to say, have nominated two candidates the Democratic ticket delegates to the Constitutional Convention These two will appear the ticket the general as the Democratic nominees and expect the Demo- crats, who had vote in the selection to stand by the guns"
 Gentlemen, fear the selection is binding.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
TELLING FARMERS HOW TO FARM!

It has been reported to The News through various channels of the farmers of the different around Sprngdale have taken exceptions to the campaign of Prepare Feed Yourself, which has just closed. sas!
 These exceptions, objections, seem to come from who state that they do not need any inorma tion from Springdae citizens, business men anyone else as to how farm It is to be sincerely regretted that such feeling exists in the mind of the most insignificant farmer in this section The farmer who takes this view of the recent campaign IS insignificant and would be the first to ask aid of the people of Spring dale in his family and stock without food For this class of farmers, if there be such in this tion, and doubt it seriously, have sympathy. They do belong that class of Americans who themselves farmers; they belong to that class that should not claim the protection of American made laws, but should be reegated secluded spot of earth, and make for farmers who above such accusations
 The different speakers who went out from Springdae did not make any pretense of telling farmers how farm That not their mission They true blue Americans and the opportunity offered to do
 patriotic work and they responded; they doing their bit. Their mission to take to the farmers a message direct from President Wilson to the people of the south, and of Arkansas That message for the farmers of Arkansas to prepare to feed them selves" It message urging the farmers do their bit" by planting and cultvating crops to conserve the crop they did raise and message bring ing the present food and feed situation the farmers so that they might understand It was message tell Ing of the crisis in feed and food in the United States it message urging Arkansas farmers to make every effort to stop the importing of S65 00000 worth of feed and food stuff into the state in single year.
 There nothing in the message to tell farmers how to farm. The speakers who went from Springdae carried such message. Perhaps the speakers brought out the points of better farming. intensive farming and others, but they did not make any at tempt to tell farmer how to farm. The speakers who went out from Sprngdale were only few of the many that from different states throughout the Southland They gave of their time and energy, and gave freely; no financial consideration thought of-ther's a patriotic mission, much the same the young who shoulders gun and fights for his country. They were the first lne' de- fense of movement that will surely devastate this section unless the message they carried received in the proper manner-and the farmers go to work.
 All hail to the speakers who carried the message, and all hail to the farmers who received 1t in the proper spirit, and this moment falling in line to feed themselves and help feed the boys in the trenches
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
EVERYBODY HATS OFF

Along the street there comes,
 4 blare of bugle, rufie of drums \ flash of color beneath the sky; Hats off The flag is passing by. Blue and crimson and white it shines. Over the steel tipped orderly lines, Hats off The coors before fly; But more, the flag is passing by. Sea fights and land fights grim and great, Fought to make and the state; Weary marches and sinking ships; Cheers of victory dying lips.
 Days of plenty and years of peace; March of a strong lands swift increase, Equal justice, right and law,
 Stately honor, reverent
 Sign of a nation great and strong Toward her people from foreign wrong; Pride and glory and honor-all,
 Live in the coors to stand or fall Hats off Along the street there comes blare of bugles, rufhe of drums, And loyal hearts beating high; Hat off The flag is passing by. Frankly, did you take off your hat Saturday when the flag passed by? Too many of the who waiting for their ships to in do their waiting where they see the schooners crossing the bar. When she is young and beautiful and walks with the grace of an antelope he calls her duck when she old and fat and waddles like duck he thinks of calling her that.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27

You say, MT. Merchant, that you don't have to advertise because you have been in business so long that everybody knows you. Well, there is certain mail order concern in Chicago that has probably been in busi
 ness as long as you have, and we will bet a nickel to a ginger cake that every person who reads these lines can call the name of that firm. And we will bet, further, that over half of your customers have catalogues of this firm in their homes right now. They see the value of advertising. Can't you?
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
SELECTIyE CONSCRIPTION

The following article from the New York World ex- presses our views to conseripon for the army and navy:
 The principle of the seleetive draft which the admin israton has adopted, born of the bitter exper- of the British government in this war.
 It would be easy enough for the United States in raising volunteer army We doubt if any practical difficulty would be experienced in recruiting 3,OoOoOo to until the end of the but gather up such force indiscrimnately by the volunteer system might readily result in irretrevabe military disa-
 
 This is in which the army itself is the only of the units. Agriculture must be carried without interference. The essential industries must be safe guarded in their power. Transportation must be interrupted
 The seeetive draft system, by which all the of the ages between nineteen and twenty-five called into the service of the country enables the to raise army without weakening it's economic Under that policy who ought to be the farms can be kept the farms. Men who ought to be in the factories be kept in the factories Men who ought to be kept the railroads be kept the railroads The army be made up of men with out wives dependents, of men taken from the essential industries. At the time, the shrikers and sackers be compelled to do their share either in military industrial service.
 It is service under which the idle of the rich bear their share of the burden along with the ef the poor
 It is the only system under which the right can be sent the right place
 When the British volunteer army recruited whose services invaluable to the military industries of the country freely enlisted and the dam i!caluculable. In battalion there 200 expert munition workers who worth their weight in gold to their country in the industry that they deserted Former non-commissoned officers who indispensable in training recruits, volunteered priyates and sent to the front where their excep tlonal qualifications wasted It finally neces sary to begin at the beginning and reorganze the m- tary industries of the country order successfully carry the
 the English government, shall not only cripple ourselves but cripple the French and British fighting in the trenches We shall have army that not transport to Europe, but in the time shall have demorazed industries that vital to the winning of the We shall have tens of thousands of in uniform who ought to be do ing something else and of thousands of other doing nothing who ought to be in uniform
 The principle of the selective draft neither less than the application of experience and nation makes 1t is ermianl to adopt half hearted halfway measures. We know exactly what hap pens when the seective draft is applied to the raising of army. We know exactly what happens when It is not applied. Neither theory sentiment count against the facts in the case and the supreme duty that Congress the country is to face the facts
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27

When you little fellow, they'd let you have everything you wanted After you grow up the want everything you have
 There are all sorts of people in the world, including the man who has time to sit down and worry because oratory is the decline in this country
 You do not have to go to Europe to see real bat tie. Just go home with who has not notified his wife that he is bringing a stranger to dinner
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
LET US HAVE PEACE
Editors Note-The following poem is original and was written by Addie Lynch the correspondent of The News from Woodlawn1

Editors Note-The following poem Is orlglnal ana written by Addie Lynch the correspondent of The $ from Woodlawn.)
 0 Lord, God, who ruleth nation, Look down with plying eye, And explain why the nations are fighting, And causing so many to die. Are these victims the ones who have caused this? And should they be murdered or lost? Just what is the of this conflict? Has America counted the cost? The cost of this old mothers heartache The cost of poor widowed wife, The cost of the cry of the orphan. Bare enough to sustain his young life? 0 God take hand in this struggle And protect this the land of the free, And stay back the hand of the savage Who desire to rule land and sea May the windows of Heaven be opened, And the Peace Doves" all ordered below, With commands from the throne of the Saviour, To stop this bood-shed and woe The Lord isn't pleased with this conflict, All this greed with it's bood-shed and strife, Let man be to a brother Not seeking brothers life. May the swords all be beaten to blow shares Let the lambs with the lions dwell. And innocent child shall lead them No stories of anguish they'll tell. The Lord then shall dwell with His people, We'll hear the Millenium's Come Hosannas will reach clear to Heaven. Far sweeter than sounds of the drum
 Addfe F Tvnek
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27

Mother used to have to you never to accept money from strangers. Nowadays nobody has to you about that.
 In the old days nobody cared how many women said you If they say it the missus goes and a lawyer.
 When she baby, her mother used to show erybody pictures of her in the altogether Now she expects you to turn your back when she gets street
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
TO THE NEWS CORRESPONDENTS

You almost army within yourselves, you in position to be leaders in your respective eomma mites in the campaign of Meet and Organize It will the salvation of this section of the state; will be doing portion in the great struggle that confronts the nation, and the editor herewith makes very personal appeal to each and every respondent the staff of The News to take this mat ter in hand, and push it to successful climax The News is devotng time, energy and funds to the move ment and desires the cooperation of all correspond ents Fifty correspondents, working in fifty different communities can accomplish great thigs, so let's all get busy If you do not understand the situation, personal letter the editor will be immediately an swered giving all particulars. Correspondents of The News rally the cause, let show to the people of Washington and other counties what the army of The News correspondents can do in crsis.-Editor.
 When you small, they'd pick you up and kiss you every time you fell down. Now the only time you get kiss is when she wants hat, and II you fall down her she makes rumpus.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27

WANTED--At once. A copy of The Springdale News of October 30, 1914, Vol 28, No. 26, to com plete our files. Also copy of The Springdae News of April 26 1912. If you have these two issues please bring them in and will pay you for them. We binding the files, and must have these missing bers to make them complete
 Respectfully,
 THE SPRINGDALE NEWS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
IF PAINS ARE
BAD AFTER MEALS
Gives Rules For Simple Home treat
ment That Solves the Problem,
Mrs. Bowman Says.
TELLS WHAT TANLAC DID.

Il was having pains in my stomach
and had general rundown, tired
feeling and was feeling badly indeed.
stomach trouble was causing me q
lot of suffering, when on the recon-
mendation of Mrs. l.. z. Bowman. Of
this city. I started taking Tanlac-
Il have a better appetite now and
don't complain with pains IN my
stomach. and the change in my con-
dition has been so considerable I
recommend Tanlac," declared Mrs p.
5. Bowman. 2o4 East Clay street.
Richmond.
The moment you begin suffering
with pains from what you eat and
you fail to get all the nourishment
you should from your food. stop
eating for a few hours. Get a bottle
Of Tanlac and first thing take one OF
the tiny Taniac tablets that come with
II, then just before eating again start
taking a teaspoonful of Taniac. You'll
notice an Improvement in the way the
stomach, digestion and appetite act
right away. Then after taking Tan
lac regularly Just before each meal for
week or SO, you'll find that it does
all that Is claimed Scr It unless your
case ia chronic and OF long standing
in which case IL may require as long
a. FIVE or siN<weeks to effect complete
relief.
The result even X II requires six
weeks Is we'll worth many times over
the cost which will he about IS. Many
a millionaire has paid one hundred
times that amount for the same re-
suits you will get
Read what a few of your Richmond
neighbors have said Perhaps you
know some OF them personally. All
may be easily verified. Then go to
the nearest distributor listed below
and get the genuine Tanlac. 81 par
bottle. TIA hiets free with each bottle