davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-02
otcrni6nnpptn nnb Walgtn:
bnmoriltildes.

,Su DENOMINATION, 81. iiu0 oie
NorbicrqeGiIfcu an 0cE 5trcif &c
Qongcu. lim 3.ltoItcr 0e2 Slider
btitarultrmciicr2 Der Wipielpmft Scr
Iummhcit'
5orob Ncrubarot lit Jest ID
Sabre ult QcluorOeu. 2llt gcuaQ. nm
pculionlrt 5t WcrOcn - oc2 Sub <
Iitum ncQen.
- Man lolltc Is oar nibt iir nI0Q.
lih b0ltelt, mas 0lcIe pro0eutidcu
FroQuQ0n0itcn allies uu@tiiitcln. ,Sctt
Iolltn lie and an oen uNu5It0u0eu"
Hem 2)orfcr Sdultln0cr idntI0 icin
Die TrnucncmoHtiputjou hot ei
Ncu ncucu (riuupb 3I ucr}cldncu.
in 1lliuoi2 lit Der critic mcibljhc
" clo ihroNttnudcr mlj1r
taudlt
- Die Gluboame lit hclDtt iidcrIih
elm Observation-Disclosures aNtdm."
Die Nt1bmmleu. nit ollcn
iporiom umju9cbta. idciucn ijberaQ
i'm %ounc lm0 hiliihtIif oQcr 2innc
nit eIncr clujiQeu Nuanohmc quite
6riidltt }t troQct. Die Nu2uohmc
ldcInt 0u2 menItiidc 2ebcu Bu
Icin. ulo nm iih oleicr &c~rgrtouu1Q
m lbrcu Qor5Cn l|lnlionQc bcmlt6t
SIT mer0cu, broudt man ultr Die Bel
tlmq2nndlrIdtcn ilber NlttomobIlmn
9ytla 81, fnSN,,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-02
Ninc Qnn,e iiir Die ocntide Sprn.

dc. Hm &oTorGoGtgs, DEM b%efdnnttn
mo boho1Qciebcnen Gr}jebuU15 &u.
nitrt iijr 0iQ0dca, miro oIlh III ,}li
fuHlt 0It 0cutidc 5pradlc gclcbrt
mcr0en. l,roieror Nlule@ >0hu'oH
ltltc oeu niugru 9}i0dcn aon} teloH
0cr@ ans 0arB it'd an Dem o.yt'dca
Aur'cn gu betbclIjQCu. Nudl cats prot
tiid.cu @riln0cn Menu lie noCh Dem
0rlcar nod Berlin nluQcu. nm BORT
Giufauie 5u mddcu, mcr0e lHll2n ole
NtuatniE Der 0cuiidIcn Sprodle 'eht
an Irattuu fommul IN icocm sale III
ea Beadltcnsperta mo ~crrrculth }l
Qlcidl oaG in elmer Belt. no ulper
itdnoi1c uu0 uuoulolome ptcnihcn
ole 0sutichc 5pratc ON llebItcu Gus.
rotten modem, clnc2 u1icrcr uorncbm.
ten Cr}jcbuua2inititlttc fir tie elm.
lprluJt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-02
Ginmnnocrnna unu "@".,f,uumoc,

NhHN HHb
unA Dor nolle}u elncm Sabre mltI;
tt mou", ltrcibt Die .9tcru Norf
[lmc7", oaE ujclc Giuaeponocrtc bier
tfohrturtcu }ur Nejit uodl ihrcr al
ten Nelmoth. nod Dem @ricqr, l6ltcn.
Ginmauocruuga Gonmili0r Some
bot 9%rhebuuleu on Gopmpiifiii
rubrt3 n0 Observation-Disclosures;
ourdl mcIdt icitalitclt mur0c. ooG
mm0eltcn> L.tH0.000 Eerlontu III.
uld}utlhrtn pIuncu Gr QloIbt. ooG
2.Ooo. 900 I'M eriteu Nrlcocu>iohrt
lcben lucrorn. mcnu qcnilQeuo Sdiiit
Ne 5lt bcrorotru. porhau0lt llno. Ch-
ur ,5lnet'rl mrr0cn mir. m%luog'tcn>
}gi1ueiic .pltlr GjuAcm0uoertt tn otl
trlfon p0ar &0hrtu rud} Gent Nrjcuc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-02
Ter Gcntidnmerifancr EhcOoor

Sutro mn 4uto9 4'Inhot, DER Dor
icd6tcr Ser Ncoc uuo Ncrlommlula2-
frcihcit mo Goriibcr oca o@lucricm
0omitt OF Mor 6iuuutc". bobcu ijh
oiicn um0 frci iiir ole llateritji
mmq Oc4 io5ioIiniihcu Njtr
dcrIuciitcrcouoioutcu @Ilduit IN l(ep
})ort ousqciproden. Sutro, Der enc
hcruorruGcu0c Holle I'M 1utldomc.
rifanlidcu 5tont2 &crbono pom
2'cu Norf iplctt 0at ous icnlcn PIN
Ndtcu in HuiproheL sic cr in HIbo
mn uro I'M Norf Qtholt,n mo III De
rcI CT 0tr alien tapItoilitiihcu Nor
tticn jUuri utructhclIt, teju @chI &c
mudlt. Dlno 0iudot nat ous Wort
drprddt. olc MalWtiode. 8t Der Dos
amcritoulIdc 9,olt Jest SttuuUl uch
men mijiit icj, Oh c@ ans onlcrlt0ni
idlcu = ijrQrrN oocr nIta dncrit1
Imidltu uUterth0NeU beltchcn
ipllp
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-02
Nraiinent g1iliun hnt nd einrr g.

lcdatlon uon cinhunoert iSroucnred)t-
lcriuncu pon 9ieD Dorf aeaemlber
mic0cr fiir Trouenitimmredt crtldrt,
lit abcr bel icincr irllhcrcn 6rtldrung
aeblicbcn, oob oicie Trdae nIdt 3u eI-
ner nntionalen Streitiragc gcmodt
lpcrocn. iouoeru non ocn 1tan-
ten iclbIt gercgelt mer0cn ioute. Gr
bat oonrit MIR ieIne fritbcrc @oltuna
I'M 0irier Eruac ucu bcitntIat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-02
Sin gfrm gOrfer cberrihter hat

jchr ucrninftia cntihieocIt, oar er
Dos @cIuh zines Womne5 ytamens
) sea NIch in MIlliom @lofc
uu}ndnoeru, nidt crriiuen t0nnc.
"a or uid1t millcu9 lei. bel clncr 5eli
jdnmo Al hclicn. 1cuu metm Der Ia.
me aud, qcunocrt Wer0c, 10 btelbe otg
l}crion 0od oleiel6e. @crr llcdl miro
olio oudl mciterhiu Nlcd blclbcl
uno iemcr cYbto8 nith gum eocl
uttdll dCh0rClt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-02
Bad Auiid,t cimco Noruaro Bro.

WU4T FFHIHTE AFNNE WI NWIN wv
fellor3 rIQncu lldl Ole 6rulItn ebcnio
aut gum NiIIjtdroieuit ME ole Nan.
uer. Gle Nrou hat mtbr N8locr
Ildnoafrult ais Ger Ninm, mrul c9
oorauf mutommt H0Itc. Curt Nut.
aer ooer forpcrlldc Sdmcr5tu 5t or.
troqcH. Iu2 nIoQ uuc1 itunulcu.
obcr Der W}Mm tit let ,&ohrtonicuoclt
Der 5dllter pou Mcro uno NeIm. Scr
uotjlrlld'r 4elhilper Der Trou. or
miro ijl t:eie GbreuplIIht mdt Hth.
ureu la''tu g. mare elmo DOE tcot
rlat S&cit III Der oit holoc Mcjbllt
teig 1gAitJ
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-02
Ordmien'Silte

Gin Tohr i'm @oraltS be3aoienoc 4Io"'
r,suten cr6alteu ie eiuen Id)oren Nalsd'
rer aIs 8rdulie Gratis uno pottoltct' ooe'
eiu 9opeGen5ub. mo0on NM 5'peI o0'.
rdtbia haben. ~8elerobcnoltn'ocn Una
Ser 1iebe epil wedielHo Se'o "i
grdmieu iiu0 meiter ioI8eHHe 31r a"5'
a,obI %oorbauoen:
Nnturopor.""
(gzauon iuna I'M Qot3en o%rel3t1n 4am'
mem er@ifjencu mo nOt : &Jul=
n,rrt an iOal0.t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-02

Wellr penn le lit bcntc oaa Sid
tcrruort bcredtjRt M}cnih let1, bei5t
NannLp1tr itIn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-02

Our Country, Right or Wrong ;
If Right To Be Kept Right.
II Wrong To Be Set Right
Carl Schurz.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-02
Sin Tdmuier fir Srancnitimm.

t0tf A4tttttiN ~AA4NA 80 -
icbqcbcru nidlt iiberiehcn mcroen-
Sin Gdmpier fir 6rqnenitimm-
cttr. Sic Gutihciouug Oea CberGe
ridlts Don &noIona, nit mcIher
Dos Traltenitiumrtdt @cicB i'll Ie-
mem Stuutc ais niht |uerfui-
iunqsacmdB umgeitobcu miro
10 Idrcibt ous n|ittSb. &oltablott"
oijrftc uud, in Den an0cren Stoateu
Der Union mehr als uorilbcraebenoc
Ncaftunq oli lid Icnfcn. @eIou
ocr5 0Csmeqcn, neil in nelIcrer Belt
0ic Ecn0en5 3ur politilfcn @Ieifbc-
rcd}tiQuuQ Der I5rou mehr ais cilcn
,tunr bcfpmmcn hot. go III in Stuo
tc U}aiuc Ole Groltcn Stimmredlt
Fropo'ition gcidlluQcu mo IN on0cren
oalidcu 5tootcn cine Ioldlt bon Der
Heqislat1tr obQclchnt, be}Iehung9-
mcilt . oui elu Saitcnqelellc geiho
ben" mor0cn. &erid,ic0euC 8ritu0c
mcroeu filr oieir @cmmmQen I'M
1%S0rtldritt Der politiiheu Traltcn=
bcUeduuQ onQcQebcn, inter on0crcn
Der. 0uB 0u2 i~trcltbare SuItruQcttcn-
thllm iid1 in Gcnonitratioucn ilher-
monument ua0 ocuQcmdb Die @olun
tcric Der mdrmlihcu N@ubIcridldit mo
ionlit olld ibrcr QeictQebcnocn Der
trctcr. bi@her eiu mcicntlihca Clement
3un Sortidrltt oe2 Observation-Disclosures
obQcnonlmcn tobc, 0ciien &erfed,tcr-
iuncn juoeiicn inulcr nod rcht no
bcl ~bchau0clt mer0eu. sat bod
@Naiiocnt @ilion lest ielblt ooS
5timmrcd't l{iiuc Ser Meodtu1lQ
oar MdAlcr %oQcnthoIben cmpioh-
len uu0 cjucr %Nbor0mtnQ bon Stimm.
rcttlcyiaaucn aus 9tcu })orf Dies
NIT Dem Nu20rrf Der &oifmuuh ouG
lire @c'trebuuqcn pnn Griolg bcQIct.
tct iGil moQcm mItgctbcilt. NorUu2
}u ihIieGeu it, BOZ Ncrr Njlion nIht
~0cuicniQeu beIlc3dhlt mcrocu fom
mcltc 0ua &oraeheu cIncr Shouf
Uou @ompiiuiiroQcttcn III Moihind
ton ais Gin rprieutlt6ca MiuncrniH 5n
Qr0Bcrcr SortcutmldhmQ ser @clpc.
Nltnl unlehcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-02
Srndltc uHn 8emiife.
am aIetrbanoeI. Yreiie Don 3obn
i. Gurus.

Butter uuo @,er i'm @rofhanocI
Rreiie 10 Der Soipleu Com. 60.
Ger. .. ~
Butter. Gredmcrn ......... -
Butter. Tnirn 40
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-02

u%erliereu. un0 Is oiirften mr. menlge
yteuauf0mmlingc fommcn, nm lhre
Steaen ein3uuebmen. @lber Der Ser
luit miro mohriheinlId MIR EN- 3eit
meiliger ieit. Aeuu Elm bls 5Ipel
9iaionen. bic it'd bier anlaltq &c
mudt hatten, ubers Wieer gebct, ourf-
ten mir iie biunen Sturgeon 81 bret
3iertbeileu 3uriIdfebren iehen. Sbr
2Ibgunq ie0od) miro uUier Arbeltsdn-
qcbot rcou3ircn. mo DIE @irfung oo-
non uniercn Staat5 mo @rn0e@ge-
icbucbcrn nidlt lberiehen ncr0Cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-02
Die Siri6ja9O.
Nm 10. HDuember miro lie er0ffmet
nnb Sprbereitnngen meroen
idlon on5u getrufien.

&c uniere HintrooG
marten iehniilh
tight auf Die gr
o%ffnuna Der
9iridioq0, mel
de b|efanlftlldl
om 10. 9touenl
Der ihrcn 9lnfaitQ
ltimmt. gu Den
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
------=----~-s------- -~--.~,-------.
BINGLES

Stanley coveIeskie, former spo-
kane pitcher. won the opener for
Cleveland
"Wheexer" Dell. old Seattle ia.
vorite. could hang UP victory for
the Dodgers.
Bill James was wild and Hugh
Jennings had TO yank him
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood saw the
Dodgers step thru military drill.
Ray Caldwell was the hero OF
yesterdays games. lie pitched nine
innings against the Red SoX.
oavvy crsvath got one home run
in the game against Brooklyn.
Babe Ruth changed his shoes
and the Yankees luck In the fifth
inning.
Larry Doyle helped trim the
Pirates by hitting double. scoring
a run and handling seven chances
clesniy. Pretty fair for guy With
q broken leg.
iris Speaker pried of just one
single hit. but II helped the Indians
win from the Tigers.
Hal Chase began where he lef
off last fall by helping trim the
Cardinals with pair OF blows, one
triple.
The Athletics faced Walter John.
son. Yes. they lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

Head Of
Elk Board

L. A. Wareiet. former presi-
dent Of the Victoria NJ. W.
league baseball club, 10 the
newly appointed chairman Of
the athletic committee OF the
Elks' club.
Tho new committee is scheduled
10 meet Friday for the first time.
when plans will be laid for broad.
ening the clubs scope OF athletic
endsayors. II IS the intention to
put strong amateur baseball team
In tho field.
George Adams is still down as
matchmaker for the clubs smokers.
The other members of the commit
tee are George f. Pearce. Percy
Hurlbert and Edward llill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
PORTLAND LADS
BOUT HERE

there" writes Bobby: he has wins
over Leo Houck. Eddie Miller and
Frankie Sullivan. and also took our
pride Muir bronson. over the 10
round route last summer.
al sommers is improving every
day. lie is the best middleweight
on the Coast. and would like to take
on either sid Mitchell or Dick
Wells.
Wei. II looks like us fighters
will have TO be wearing khaki be-
fore long. II We 20 10 California.
40 will all enlist in the same regi'
ment there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

Bobby Evans. Portland fight
manager. is anxious 20 land
some bouts IN Seattle for mem
hers Of his s,abie-AI Som
mers. niisdle~e iaht; Eliiy Mel
son. lightweight. and silly Mas
colt. bantam.
~ present Evans and bis trio
are in BEND. Ore. trying 10 line up
some fracases IN Billy Georges
home town. n unsuccessful there.
and unless they land some bouts
here. the four will go 10 California,
declares Evans.
Nelson should he a good card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

Members Of SeattIe's baseball
club rave yet to find their bat.
ting eyes. according 10 skipper
Bill leard.
The boys are beginning TO lin.
Der up. and their folding Ia i'm.
proving. but they cant find the old
apple we'll enough yet" said Bill.
following yesterdays practice game.
In which the Giants. With two rookie
pitchers. DAILY and Brsnnock. on
the hill. defeated Coach Coles
crack Ballard high school squad. 4
10 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
Leo Ilouck Calls Off
Bout; Was Very Sick

Leo IIouck. Seattle lightweight.
vas forced TO call Off his recent
bout on account OF illness. Houck
writes he has been III some time
with throat trouble. which threat
ened 10 develop into diphtherla
He ia feeling better now. however
and soon hopes to be taking part
in n ring battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

Each day sees the depletion OF
the athletic ranks at the Z. OF w.
and in the local high schools by
the youths enlisting.
Roy Taylor. outfielder OF shA e
OF w. ball team: zoe Rogers. t-~~sSs
er OF Al. and Varsity sub. and Law
renee Brown and Elmer Quinn.
Broadway high school star athletes.
took the oath yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
Los Angeles Rifle
Club After Range

The Los Angeles city council has
been asked 10 lend its moral and
financial support TO a proposed nut
nicipal rifle club, The matter was
to the city authorities by
e. y. Hartman. a rifle club enthu.
siast. who has suggested the city
a municipal rifle range for
the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
O'Leary Training i'll
Open for Mix Here

Johnny O'Leary is doing his
training for his bout with Eddit
Pinkman next TUESDAY night in
the open air. The former Seattle
lightweight fsvorite. is preparing
himself for the fracss az Jack
Zans's training camp on Lake I'm
ion. A run on the boardwalk
around the lake is part OF Johnny's
training stunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
Giants Haven't Their
Batting Eye. Says Bill

Hap" Morse 10 friskina around
the second sack In . classy man.
ner.
Boldi. Cunningham and Goldie
held down the outfield positions
yesterday.
The first Of a three-ganie series
with "pode" Drinkers v. Of ~.
squad is on today.
Billy Sullivan hasn't donned the
big mitt and wind pad yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
Barry Denies Dicker.
With Athletic Chief

NEW YORK, April 12.-Jaek
Barry. manager OF the Red Sox.
denies the report here that he has
been dickeriug with Connie Mack
TO trade three or four Boston play
ors for Wallie Schang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

A. Cincinnati s.s-i. 81 Louis ! ~
Meadows ana snydsr. schneider and
winxo.
Al Chicago $50 pitisbwrg f-B-7.
Vaughn ard Elliott. Jacobs. Evans
and schmidt
A. BROOKLYN k-fe-i. Philadelphia
s-s-2 Dell CRdors and Meyers.
snyder. Alexander ana killifer
AZ Boston. New York no game
snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
It's Secret; Sh, Sh!
Flannigan-Brunn
Meeting Mystery
shi shi ssereui

Judge" Flanagan. manager OF
"nv'f" Bronson. Portland light.
weight. and SID Brurn. Moose
club matchmaker. were seen
sealthily whispering In each 9th
er's esrs last NIGHT In a secluded
eerner Of Brown ard Hulen's.
When asked what he was doing
In seattle. the Portland fstle
promoter vas about as eommvnl-
esfise 40 a clam.
"Jys. dropped In for a visit;
got something up my sleeve;
can't cay anything yet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
IordOn Winner in
.S-Cushion Match

Charley Jordan was victor in
last night 5 three-cushion billiard
match with Charley Huler at tho
Brown a Hulen parlors, SO to ~
The game was one of the city title
EerieA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
Harper Traded for
Backstop Baldwin

Harry Harper, Spokane outficld-
er, has been traded by Nick VIII
llams to the Tacoma Tigers for
Red" Baldwin. the young catcher
who has been holding out on
Tealey Rnymond's boss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

~ New York 5-3.0. Boston is.it-i
Caldwell and Sunsmaker. Ruth and
Thomas
~ Philadelphia go, washington
f.k.t ~ Johnson. Hr.st and Nsy.
ers. sehang; Johnson and Ainsworth.
~ - Louis s-ds cttcsgo 1-ie-e.
hamilton. koob Wsiifnan And Hale
NiiifsmH. Scott ard Nchsik
A. Detroit t-s-t. Cleveland csc
James Couch. Jones and Stsnar~
spencer. Coveieskte snd O'Neiii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
.lLl'SA:$A
6 oNmuam
Colwuam

NiD MITcHELLS stock has
been boosted considerably.
Sid Is the Australian middle.
Acight holding forth In Seattle un.
Per the management OF Austin &
Salt.
Last year Sid went hack 10 Mil.
Nukee and while In that neck of
woods was matched and fought
6raw with Len Rowlsnds. the Mil
lAukce middlcweight. According
10 the reports. Mitchell looked
kssl good in his battle with Row.
Now comes word that Les
cy's first fight In the United
ses In all probability will take
mre In Milwaukee. and who do
think viii be his opponent
nc other than Len Rowlands.
al whom the Seattle mitt singer
- fought draw.
FDODE" RRiNKER. coach OF the
University OF Washington baseball
I'm and former outtielder and
plain OF the Vancouver club. Is
- or the most sought after play.
- in the Northwest just at the
resent time.
At the end OF the 1915 season
tinker decided TO retire from
tive participation In the game
Nd was given his release by Bob
Yn for the faithful service rem
that time "Dode" believed
w his future baseball activi.
Stuld be confined to coaching
Washington squad Now. how
80 ghe has hearken.d to the call
y diamond as every veteran
in the spring and with the
advancement that he might be
baked back into the game. has re.
eived offers to play in the Great
hils and Tacoma outiields. On
bp OF this Bob Brown has come
bru with the statement that he Is
Rady TO pay as much as either OF
Ae other clubs offer II "Dode" Is
filling 10 return TO Vancouver this
ear.
e JOE, McGINSfTY has slipped
Ne over on the other y. w league
Managers as regards training his
Ram They we're all wondering
nv he Was so late in starting
- was IN no hurry because he Is
NJ going to miss a days work.
Whenever the rain falls in the 9th
II camps and the teams are fore
= to take a layoff Joe's crew viii
= going thru Its stunts as tho Old
~ was out In all his glory.
Al Puyallup. where the Butte
b quad is training. Is located the
Bvessern Washington Fair associa.
4oa's grounds. This is the sight
II the Butte camp. On the
bounds Is huge hniiding used for
y various shows. II Is 400 feet
ard more than 100 feet wide
mn has dirt floor. when II
roirs there will be ample room
lbr everything but an actual game
lnder the big covering.
ID THERE WAS NO END Of excite
1neue at the Tsjuana race track
Inring the closing days OF the re.
|eert racing meet when IL was dis
&pvered that three horses had
een "doctored
q Officials OF tho meet headed by
haries H. Pettengill. presiding
hdge. have Just completed a most
Zorro investigation and declare
Nat they have clrcumstantial evi.
Rnce on some OF the best known
zen Of the American turf Moth
hg can be done. however. as the
nncisis have no way OF proving
ne evidence they have In hand
md besides the animals mistrsated
hiled To run behind as they were
Wpected to do.
An old trick. that OF plugging the
horses' nostrils with sponges. was
nsorted to. Three horses were
Aus "doctored." but of the trio.
DE won tho race and another fin
WU-second. despite the handicap.
A noxeI With \ Seattle sroie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
Brown Is High Gun

l.. Brown was hlgn gun at the
Harbor Island traps Yesterday aft
ernoon. flc nlcked % clay pigeons
out of a possible 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
Hulen Buys Auto

Charley IIulen. local billiard
shark, IN sporting brand new
auto. lie hasn't hit anything yet.
he declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

ASSOCIATION RESULTS

At Milwaukee 4. st. Paul o.
At Kansas City 3, Minneapolis 0
Al Louisville 4. Columbus 7.
Al indianapolis g. Toledo B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
RED SOX AND DODGERS IN
OLD WORLD SERIES FORM
Brooklyn Loses While
Red Hosiery Lads
Score a Victory
Major Leagues Open
RY \. c. HAMILTON

f'nW.s Pre- aiag Carfesnoudsnt
NEW YORK. April i2.-The
Dodgers and the Red Sos. cham
pions. respectively. OF the Ma
tiorai ard American leagues.
are running true 10 form today.
The Red SoS won a game ard
the Dodgers did not. The Red
Sox gave the Yankees a horrible
beating. while the Doc9ers wei
coined the phiilles TO Brooklyn
by rolling over. playing dead,
and other little tricks. For
telegraph operator. Ray csId-
we'll took Q lot Of punishment
from the Red sos. Ray. either
thru his own oversight or Bill
Doeovsn's. spent the afternoon
on the pitching mound az the
Polo grounds.
IL any one doubted that the RED
Sox were going TO cut figure II
the pennant race this year. today
the time to forget Il. Tho Boston
csc. save a slip OF the brain by Jacl
Barry. played n Midsummer gam,
OF ball for the edilicatlon OF th'
New York fans and TO the astonish
ment os the Yankees. Slim Cald
well. who spent the winter In th'
trenches of Panama. or somewhere
acted Just like he'd like to be bach
there. The Red Sox acted precisely
like n team that's going 70 make
lot OF trouble.
But the Dodgers could not see 4
that way. II always Is little cold
er in Brooklyn than anywhere else
within shooting distance, so th'
Dodgers have no excuse for sue
eumblng 10 the slants OF Grovei
Cleveland Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

A novel with . Seattle angle
In nsyt weeks star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

N u S E M E N T S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

-
PACIFIC COAST RESULTS
At Salt Lake s. Los Angeles Z.
At San Francisco 3. Oakland 2.
Al Vernon Z. Portland /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS


RESULTS yrsTEupA,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-18
ENGINES DAMAGED
!. BY GERMANY'S ORDERS

Boston. Feb. l7.--Captain Pollack.
master OF the German steamship
Kronprinzessin Cecile. seized by fed
eral authorities. testified on the stand
here today that the engines Of the
vessel had been damaged on orders
from a representative OF the Ger
man government. He declared the
purpose had been to prevent move
ment OF the interned vessel In case
OF war between this government and
Germany He refused to give the
name Of the representative who had
given the order.
Captain Pollack was testifying in
hearing on the sale OF the Kron-
prinsessin Cecile, the gold ship" as
result Of suit brought by certain
banks against the company for fail
ure to deliver her cargo when she
was driven into Bar Harbor by Brit.
lsh ships. rN
The National City bank and the
Guaranty Trust company of New
York have libelled II for $4,000. 600
The captain said that about the tim,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-18
LELAND

John and Sam Anderson and John
Reed returned to Tonopah. New. last
week.
Fred Knox was In our vicinity
Thursday buying up cattle.
Mrs. Percy Williams and children
have been SICK. and Mrs. Klum was
doing the cooking at the Columbia
mines. Mrs. Williams is much bet
ter.
VIM. Light went to Glendale Thurs
day on business.
Mrs. e. l.. Ellis spent several days
last week In Wolf Creek. also visit
ing Mrs Newman, who is sick in the
Glendale hospital.
We hear a great deal being said
about the good roads system. and the
people In this community hope that
the matter will again be taken up
to better the condition on the Wolf
Creek hill, where Mr.. Osborne was
killed last year. before another SER
ious accident happens. A num,er
OF less serious accidents have hap
pened on this same hill.