davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
G. Cunningham Is
Badly Bombarded
By Capital Crew
Was. 1jas,. O 2 Ol 2 90
Det. 90 O O 5000
RA e. :: :. s
Saratoga Results.

First Race star Gazer CRuXton).
won, queen "a the Water tMcAteol,
second Viewpoint CButwelD. third.
Time. 1877 l-5. Firing Line. Torch
bearer. Royal quest. TOP o. the Wave.
Hendric. Puts and calls Sandstone
H.. Figinny, kits H. F1euro and
The Ga--er also ran
Second Race--Martlan Ckcatlnr) .
won Bet Of Williams. sec0uIt
Weldship CSmooD third Time f.16.
CherfN nalotte also ran.
Third Race-Olivcr wood Martin
won Fualpde CLoftusi. second;
Rosie OGrady tRollnearf third
High Pass Atalanta. halv Mooney
Gold Tassel GutseW Jk o1clIuc Pa
tricia. Thistle. Empress also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
De PALMA WINS
IN MATCH RACE

sHEEPSHEAD BAY SPEEDWAY,
l.. l.. Aug is Ralph nc Palma won
the first match auto race here this
afternoon. covering 80 miles in ~
minutes. $3.50 seconds
Chevrolet was second and Oldheid
third.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
THREE WOMEN
HIT BY AUTO

AliEhung from a Fourteenth car
~ Gratiot-aye and Broadway. sat.
urday afternoon. Miss Sarah Niger
and Mrs Anna Vernlcs. both OF 5a9
- Antoino-st. and Mrs Caroline
barrett - years old. No 5i7 Third
ave, were struck by an automobile
driven by Alphonse Dussean. No.
339 High-st. west
The women were taken 10 Receiv-
inE hospital by the police. Their in
uries are not considered dangerous
hv hospital authorities Iussean
was taken 70 police headquarters
and released after making a state
mcni.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
Fifth Inning

WASTTTN TNGTl4s-Johusou singled 20
center Judge walked ~hanks sac
rihced. Cunningham 10 Young the
latter covering hrst johnson scored
and Judge went 10 third ON r. Wild
pitch Milan hied 90 Neach and
Nench 90 Nclle Judge WAS badly
hurt IN collision with Yele. Judge
was carried on the Mold and charity
replaced him on FIRST. one run. ono
hit nA error.
DETROIT Foster threw Dnf
Burns Young gtounaed to Shenhs
johnson threw out Neile 80 run.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

LONDON, AuE. IS.--Thc muni-
tionS war net was applied this
afternoon To i threatened strike
OF tO.OOO railway engineers md
Hrcmen on English railways.
This prohibits tic Wnik0ut and
requires submission Of the rnil-
road empioNrs' sight-h0ur day
demands 10 the labor minister,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
Eighth Inning.

w INGTON- Rice f0uled Oh
Ycile Foster grounded g. Nit Mo-
gan out The same way. 40 run. mo
HIT no error
gFTRDTT BURNS fled o. Milan
YfSirc walked Yctic gied to Sharfs
Crawford tstted for rurpiurham
Crawford was safe on Shank FUN.
bic Bush iirsd fu Mcnuskey ~,
run. one hit. no error
Mitchell replaces cunnlurhar.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
Third Inning

WASH fNGTON Bush and Burns
retired Ainsmith. Johnson singled
to center Judge hit TO Burns and
when the latter threw too high 10
push Johnson went 10 third and
Judge was safe on first Shanks
singled 90 left. scoring Johneon.
Shanks ,,as caught IN fret Nelle 20
Burns Young fumbled Mllan's
groundcr. Judge scoring Rice walk
cd Young threw ont Foster. Two
runs. two hits. two errors.
DTTRolT- Younk walked on four
pitched balls Nelle lined 20 Menos-
key Cunningham famed Bush
aicd 20 Mcnoskey No run, no hit
- error
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
Pope TO PROTEST
TURK OUTRACES
nv JOHN n. HEARLEY.
" Correspondent United Press

ROME. Aug IS Tho popc has
been informed of terrible conditions
.n Palestine, where the inhabitants
are being starved and massacred by
mo Turks. and e. is reportede the
vatican is preparing a solemn pro-
test. tho scmi official sponden.
1ia bureau declared today The bu.
reau asserted, tbe pope had bccn IN
formed the Turks had pilseed
houses. killed the men and carried
women and girls 10 Consiantinople,
where they were forced into harems.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
Sixth Inning.

NSHfNGToN oN-Iice walked aga n.
Foster singled 20 left ON tit-ar4-
run. sending Rice - third IS fc 3n
struck ont Nrnuskcy singled fN
right. scoring Rice and putting I.s-
ter on third Aiusmith forced Mon
cskey. Rnsh 90 Young. Foster srHr-
ms Johnson doubled o. tho scn-D-
board. Al0smlth was ont At frc plate
Neach ~ Rush 20 Yollc Two runs
three hits no errors
DETROIT - Cunningham farnni
chauks thew out Rush Nitt ground
ed 90 Morgan. NJ run. NO lit u1
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
THE WEATHER

Detroit nnd vicinity snturda.
niKhf end ~uHdat. fair with noder
nfc trntsr-aturcSf g. mode rufe w~steril
st inds
lower sffchtgnuf Fslr ~nfurdaf
nfEhf nnd sunday except for show
rrs his uftrruuuu and tonight ~
nr-i relfluni warmer tonight q
central portion.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
Seventh Inning.

WASHINGTDN- Charity fouIfI fn
Yelie Shanks flcd go iarper Har
per also TOOK care - Mlaue fr So
run rn hlf mo- error
DETROIT Harper struck ont los
tor throw auf fcorh ffeimar f'r-
gIcd % left center and was out trr-
ing 20 stretch 70 Milan fn Sharks.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18

UlHhrsf frfnurrafurr THIS dHtr 1
the past 90 yeaf- go in 49, loves
80 in f~pO and tot5.
one year $40 today Highest ter
peruturr. 80 lowest, 20 mean. ~
cloudy weather
The sun .rfs SATURDAY &C T.2S - n
md rises af .,ff r. m. ~uHiHr.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
Fourth Inning.

ASHINGToN- Witt knocked down
Morgan Croundcr and Bush picked
IL ar IN time 70 throw Morgan out
at nrst Young threw ont MeuoskeF
Alnsmith nied o. Ncach. 40 run. mo-
hit mo- error.
IFTRoIT wit nIed 20 Milan.
Herper singled 20 center. Nearn
lined 20 Milan in deep center John
son tossed ont Heilman. No run. one
hit rr
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18

Tho marriage OF Miss Yvcfte Cob.
hsrdt described as Si0o0o.000
heircss of New York. and Baron
Napoleon Gourgcaud. a noted French
sportsman. Is announced to take
place today in Paris.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18

MONTREAL. aug IS "A series
OF terrific explosions wrecked the
Curtis < Harvey ammunition works
at Dragon Que today Reports
received hero are that many per
sons were KILLED.
Scores oi men We're i'm the plant
81 The time OF the explosion. but
with mo town BIS So
interrupted thar only fraementary
report have been received up no
II n.ClOCk
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
Second Inning

WASHINGTON threw out
Rice Foster led 10 Harper Nor
gan singled TO left Mcnoskoy llncf
u Heilman. No run. one nit. no
error.
pETROTT-Neach struck out. He'll
man grounded 90 Foster Burns 0tcd
o., Foster NJ run. no hif NO error.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
MAN Y DIE
INMUNITION
EXPLOSION
Blast Wrecks Canad-
ian Works In DrO-
gan, Quebec

MONTREAL, Aug ts-At
least 20 persons were killed IN
series OF terrific explosions
which destroyed the Curtis 4
Harvey ammunition plant at
Dragon. Quebec. today. accord
ing TO latest estimates from
the scene Of the disaster.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
First Inning

WASHfNGTON-N made fine
stop and throw of Judges bounder,
getting II hack of third base. Shanks
lifted TO Heilman. Milan lined 70
Harper No run. no hit, no error.
gTROTT-Iohnson threw out
Bush. WIT fouled 10 Ainsmith Har-
per struck out on three pitched
is1e y, ruu no bft no error
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18

Prfntins-the plain neat ktnd--that
IL rtght-rimcs job DcVt.-Main 40.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
French Advance In
Flanders; Lens Ring
Unshaken.
CANADIANS HOLD
ALL NEW GAINS
Haig Reports Capture
of TeutOn Prison
ers by Defenders.

PARIS, Aug. fs.--An air raid
In which ~ French aeroplsnes
participated, dropping 1900
Kilograms (35. 100 pounds) OF
proJeetiles on German military
establishments, was reported by
the war office today.
The French aviators went
within II miles Of the Rhine on
their raid. Freiberu, in Bris-
esu. Is In the grand duchy Of
Baden, IS miles from Karlsruhe
and II miles from the Rhine.
II has population Of more
than $4,000, colmsr and Fres
cat are in Upper Alsace.
Seven German machines were
shot down and a balloon and
eight others were badly dam
aged, IL was stated. Two French
machines failed TO return from
the raid.
The Colmsr aviation ground
and aviation camps at Fresestl
and Habsherm we're bombarded.
ChsmbIay Station. Fribouroen,
Brisosu and other points we're
sl-S -e------s. Numerous fires
were started and Cortemarck
station was seen 70 be In flames.
Nancy was bombsrded by Ger
man sVlators, but there were no
casualties.
PARIS. Aug. 18.-French
troops continued 20 advance in
Flanders today, Capturing a.
strong position east Of me
Steenbeok. Progress was made
north of 5iSsehoote, along the
road to Lanoersreb[
Bv WILLIAM PHILLIP SYNMs
s'a1 CorrcspopIen- f-nifed Press
WITH THE BRITISH. ARMIES
~ THE FIELD. Aug fs--A total o.
ll4 German afr. lanes have beer
brought down during the past week
u fierce sky ngh ng that has beoi
n prog iu connection with thu
Allied oFon I've
a clcos 1870 'ojHv showed ~ prit
sh mac' ne wis-ng following th'
wcek's fst lrs
Tho Prs Sam flyers took greN
hsnrns in etr eTnr fo r0muun
r1tf arfHler, ranges hcN OF fhci'
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18

Mount clemens Nlnrrsi Rsths
Sure. rhcamatlam and skln dissAsss
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18

PARIS, Aug. 19.-Frenoh
troops continued 20 advance In
Flanders today, Capturing q
strong position east Of the
Steenbeok. Progress wss>fnsoe
north of 5iSsehoote, along the
road to Laneersreb[
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18

NAVIN FIELD. Aug. lS.-Cunning-
ham and Johnson were the opposing
pitchers in today's game with Wash
ingtOn
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
WAR

few intin' dated advertisers have joined the
other evening papers in offensive to force
The Times to abandon the One Cent field
The Times viii not surrender the ground II
has held for y years
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18

IODNNt. TEWFTVtTTHIls.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
UNAVOIDABLE REPLY TO WILSON MEANS WAR ANOTHER YEAR
fContinued from rage One,

IL was reiterated that President Wilson and Secretary Lansing did not look upon the American note 10 the belligerents primarily as a peace note One reason for interest in the attitude of other neutrals is the realization that while the United States will act alone if it finds it necessary later to take any drastic action in defense of it's rights. the other neutrals also have suffered seriously. The president believes too. that after the present war all na tions should combine in some way to minimize the chances of an other such conflict
 Administration officials are ad- mittedly concerned over efforts tu make the action of this government appear as directed against the entente allies and in favor of the central powers. They do not think it neces- sary. however. to make any further explanation.
 The state department is keeping in touch with official sentiment, both among the entente allies and the central powers
 As soon as the reply of the en- tente is received President Wilson is expected to address another com
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
RIOTS FOLLOW
 ONTARIO ELECTION
| Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 KITCHENER, Ont. jan. Hollow Ing q sweeping victory at the polls of the Citizens league, formed when the name sf the city was changed from Berlin to Kitchener with q view of, reyerting 10 the original name, q riot was started by the men of the l1Sth battalion who are on furlougt and the city is under martial laA tonight
 \ Hundred men of the 122nd. Mus soka battalion, stationed at Galt are patr0liing the streets When it be- came known that the Citizens league not oi:ly had elected Alderman David ,iross Us mayor. but had carried the entire slate, the soldiers of the 11Sth formed parade through the streets shouting. 'Afc we down hearted No" Some one attempted to tear away Union Jack which one of tho soldiers was carrying and the riot started
 Provost marshal Osborne of the London district ordered the soldiers to disperse. but without result, and he at once sent a call to Galt for q guard Tho soldiers raided q news paper office and two members of the newly elected council were injured. H N. Bowman was struck on the head and is in a serious condition ! from concussicn of the brain. N As mussen was hit on the forehead but ] was not so badly hurt. The provost marshal again ordered the men to disperse and declared artial law. | The arrival of the hundred men from Galt put an end to the. disorder.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

while others who had been doing work on national import and whose places have now been taken by Wumea or hv men over the military age. donned khaki for the first time.
 There was q rush at all the re crlitilg offices. All day long columns of men were marched off to the depots to commence training.
 The new rail way time tables and fares also came into effect. Numer- ous trains were cancelled. stations were closed and travellers were called upon to pay q fifty per cent increase m fares.
 Except in Scotland, where there is another weeks supply of white flour, bakers today started to bake ex- clgsively whole wheat or standard hrea1
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

sprine. Germany will be able pre- vent any serious advance at this salient.
 The new year, as far as internal con ditions are concerned, will be a year of priv tions The increased harvest of grains iS offset by disappointing potato crop, so that despite the food supplies captured in Runlania, no pros pect of an increase in the total ration can be held out for the present though perhaps later it may be found possible to provide an extra allowance of meat. Dietary experts declare. however. that the present ration is entirely adequate to retain vigor. It is maintained that while life will not be. blockade may possibly become increasingly unpleas- ant, the military efficiency of Ger many will not be diminished.
 In foreign affairs the new year of course dawns under a sign of peace overtures. The entente's official reply thereto has not yet been received but little expectation is entertained here that it will be favorable or that even assisted by the United States and other neutrals, the peace movement will for the present have tangible re- suits There is considerable discussion regarding Germany's probable plans in case of an expressed positive refusal of the entente powers to enter upon conference.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

Besides the original arbitration and strike prevention bill which the presi- dent is urging and which Senator Newlands champions, the committee also will have before it a proposal by Senator Underwood which would give the interstate commerce commis- sion the right to fix wages and con ditions of employment of railway workers.
 Opposition to the general legislative scheme is developing in both branch es of congress, so much so as to arouse misgivings whether anythine can be accomplished by March f. l. nothing is done some members of congress believe that the president may call an extra session to deal with the problem,
 1 Members of congress were returning to Washington tonight from their Christmas holiday. prepared to get down to hard work on the accumula-
 ton of legislation that must be dealt With before adjournment on March 4. l With railroad legislation and rev enuc deficits confronting them as un-
 usual issues, the rank and file are sdetermined to labor with a will to clear the way of routine business.
 particularly the appropriation hills,
 Wnlcn must De competed peloTc the actual revenue needs can ba defini-
 tely established. Estimates on all
 these measures. including especially
 the extra heavy army and navy SUD- ply bills. are in hand, giving the
 house ways and means committee
 enough information to frame revenue ! legislation at once.
 ! Appropriation measures will he con- sidered in the senate immediately, the navy bill, probably the first talk
 en up while various committee are engaged in paving the way for con- , sidcration of railroad measures a corrupt practices bill. and other gen
 eral legislation. The house. which al- ready had passed five appropriation bills, still has nine more to work out and will approach that task vigorous ilv with night sessions in prospect 1 for the near future.
 Returning members who were re-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
TRADE AND INDUSTRY CONTINUE ACTIVE
[Republican A. p. Leasee wirel

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.--Trade and in- dnstry in general have "continued active and practically unchanged, not withstanding developments in the European war situation. the disturb ance in money rates and the very un- settled stock market" according to in formation obtained through special representatives from numerous firms and corporations in the last few days. II was stated here today by Pierce Jaw chairman of the federal reserve bank of New York. Retail stores are re- ported as handling an Unprecedented volume of holiday trade" Mir Jay's statement says. while collections gen orally are stated 10 be Very satisfae- tory. Materials aresstated to be stilI scarce and the deliveries of goods somewhat hindered by d shortage of freight ears. The labor situation. lie says. has been considerably jmprovad by the closing down of certain outside activities and by workmen seeking
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

sheltered employment during the winter
 Mr Jays announcement declares, "eX ceeds anything heretofore known, ex- ceedine for the first time the produc- !ns capacity of the mills"
 This is accounted for he says. by in creased advertising and circulation.
 "EVerythins entering into the man ufacture of paper" he adds. has in creased in price, foEeign orders are large and imports of foreign paper have fallen off considerably"
 Short crops and large demand have caused prices of food products 10 rise he says. while seasonal conditions pre- vail in other lines.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

service as a major in the 10Gth Ohio volunteers. He was promoted to colonel of that regiment and later be- came a brigadier general He took' part in thirty battles, although he was Il prisoner in Libby prison for eleven months. During the reconstruction period he was governor of North Caro- lima for about nine months. After the war General Hayes entered the commission business in New York City but retired about eight years ago be- cause of failing health.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

Almost illustrating that the days of miracles are not past. seventy yesterday morning at the Central school grounds. to finish the erec- tion of the big tabernacle to be used in the Hart and Magann revival meetenes, to Ae held starting Janu- ary 14th.
 The workmcn. representing practical l every business and profession in the city, went at the job of finishing Up the structure as if they really meant business. As consequence. the business Of the day was accomplished mol only in record bfe sRing time. bur with 9 thoroughness which speaks well for the workers.
 In order to distinguish the work men, and in order that there might lot he any confusion the f0remen
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
Receive Press Version

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-(Nia London.) - The press version of the reply of the entente powers to Germans peace pro- posals was received here today.
 definite statement regarding the official attitude concerning the doc ument cannot be given before the off cial text has been received, but off cials intimate that the reply is just about what had been expected, and that Germany, while disappointed that her hope of the end of the blood letting and destruction was vanished, is pre- pared to carry on the war with in- creased vigor and with united people back of her.
 The entente statement, it Is inti- mated, will probably evoke an answer in some form, Germany laying down from the governments standpoint the results of the peace overtures and an- alyzing the question of responsibility for a further continuance of tue war
 Owing, to the holiday and the sus- pension of the newspapers, the note will not be published here until tomor- row. It's tenor is not known to the general public.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

were bedecked with white ribbons. the skilled carpenters. with red badges. and the unskined worllmen. with blue badges.
 The building is Sl by 160 and of d rather iow tiat type, which serves to eaphasile the immense area 1t Gov CTS. Sone 45.0G0 feet of lumber Was used. The seating capacity will be 22oo, the seats being in five rows wi,h siH aisies the full length of the building.
 The tabernacle will face on Cen tral arenue, but there will also ne two entrances on each side of the bulding. 4 choir loft to accommo- date 250 singers will he one of the special features. A choir of that nGmher is now in training for the meeting
 Motion picture men were on hand
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

yesterday to film the efforts of the volunteer workers. The pictures will be shown in Phoenix m the near flu tuTe
 Altho@ eh there is considerable de- tail work Co Le done on the building, the committee in charge think that it is safe 70 say that it is practically completed. The Phoenix Union EvanEelistic Association has taken hold of a big thing, and the success which mas met their initial efforts, augws well for the future
 Superintendent of Construction George PhcbV announced last night. that he scOuld use d number of vol m eers again today, to put the fin ishinS topchrs on the big building. All those who desire to donate an- other days labor to the cause are requested to re oa the ground this morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

elected. dc not look with favor on the talk of an extra session and de- clare they are willing 10 work night and day to avert one They insist that none will be necessary unless action by congress on the railroad legislation proposed by the president.
 s1orld be held up. Even in that even. all are not satisfied that the president would call an extra session
 fer this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
COUSIN 0F HAYES
 DIES IN JERSEY
rRepunlican 4. p. Leased wire1

VERNON. N. l., Jan. 1.-General Edward Lewis Hayes, a cousin of former President Rutherford B. Hayes and at one time governor of North Carolina, died at his home here today He was 97 years old. Last Friday night he suffered an attask of indi- gestion and grew steadily worse
 General Hayes was a prominent re- publican and was a delegate to the convention which nominated Abraham Lincoln for the presidency. He served throughout the civil war. entering the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
AN EVENTFUL
 NEW YEARS DAY
raenuhl,can A. P. Leased wlre1

LONDON. Jan. New Years day was eventful in the lives of many Britishers. Thousands Of men of military age who had made arrange ments for the carrying on of their husiness were called to the colors,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

munication to both sides. making clear his position and probably clear ing up some inconceptions. which he feels have developed. It may be stated that he will not seek to force peace on either side. but will continue to insist that the rights of the Unit cd States he thoroughly respected.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

pected in the form of law which would provide for compulsory inves tigation of disputes between railroad managers and their employees but which would not deny the right to strike pending outcome of an in- quiry
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
MANY THOUSAND
 GUNS MADE BY TEUTONS WEEKLY

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
CONGRESS WILL LIKELY ADD TO
 ADAMSON LAW

tContinued from Page One,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-09-28
Rules of Contest

Judges j. H. Williams. Dr. F. D. Watts, E. o. DeMoss.
Two judges constitute quorum
Judges only hold key sealed and locked ballot box which
will be kept constantly at store of Weston Mercantile Co.
Count be made by judges every Thursday at 10 FL
nal count Thursday November s. 1917, at 10 a. m.
Either married single ladies eligible compete Entrants
obtain receipt and ballot blanks by calling the Leader office
o after Tuesday, October 2. at 10 a.
Entrants securing subscriptions expected in their
collections and least each dayuness unavodaby
from doing the store of the Weston Mercantile
Co. They entitled retain percent of each collection
Out-oftown subscribers may their choice of candidates
making their remttances With the number of
noted thereon either by themselves the publisher their letters
remittance will be placed in the ballot box and will constitute
legal ballots All local ballots be of prescribed and
printed furnished by this office under proper safeguards
The number of the ballot box each week tally with
the sums received on subscription.