davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-12
.Batted for REGAIN In eighth
Chicago.

sssm AbAttcu IoT ai0Fiuge III MAUI
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati !. -. 600 0o1 2f0--5
Chicago ..... 800 o03 eos
Summary: Two-hase hits--wingo.
Chase. Regain. Roush. Shean. Stolen
hases--Kilduff. 3; Zeider. Flack, Crit
nth, EhtArr. Ease on bails--OT
CuaxhA- 1: OH AldridGe. /: OF Reuth-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-12
s:ant..nc OF Climbs.

Games Today.
Brooklyn in New York.
Pittsburs in st. Louis.
Cincinnati in Chicago.
Other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-12
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today
Boston In Washington.
New York in Philadelphia.
Cleveland Detroit --
Other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-12

man. Perritt. Kaufr Sacrifice fly
Etengel Double piay--Daubert tun-
,assisted,. Left on baaes--New York.
3: Brooklyn. 3. First base on errors
New York. /, Hits--On Perritt, In
innings: off Anderson, none in
inning. Hit by pftcher--By COON hs
s(Fletcherl, Struck out--Bv Perritt.
4 by Coombs. /. Umpires-Klem and
Emslie Ttnne--f:23
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-12
Philadelphia.

sBatted for Myers in seventh.
xBatted for Bush in seventh.
zBatted for Jameson in seventh.
Score by innings: r.
New York 600 100 0oo--1
Philadelphia 900 600 600
Summary: Two-base hit-Bodfe.
Sacrifice hits-High Cd. Stolen
bases-MeyerH, Peckinpaugh, Schang
Wild pitch--Bush. Bases on balls
OF Cullop, q off Bush. 8. Struck out
by Cullop. 3; by Bush. Z: by Sell
bold, /. Left on bases-Sew York, Q:
Philadelphia, 7. Umpires-Connoiiy
and Nallin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-12

zone out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Smith in seventh.
zEasted for Perritt in eighth.
ssRatted for Baird In ninth
xxBatted for McCartv in ninth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-12

"Batted for Rixey In eighth.
xRan for Luderus IN ninth.
Score by innings: r
Boston 900 200 01"--3
Philadelphia goo 600 coll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-12

Batteries: Corner and Hawley: Jus
ten. WARRIOR and Lalonge
Second game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
MUNICIPAL PROGRESS IN OTHER CITIES
LARGER, BUT NOT LIVELIER THAN TULSA

Now York city liz TO have the largest
garbage reduction plant In the world
whore tho by-product from garbage
will be sold. This plant will employ
so many hundred people that some
novel ideas In the housing OF indus
trial workers are 10 be tried out In II
colony TO be erected on staten island
for tho employees OF the $500. 900 dis
posal plant being butt by the Metrop-
ola Hy-Products company. Whenever
n housewife is too tired or too busy TO
get dinner for her husband and fam
lily she can nppeasc their appctitea n,
II big community Kitchen. or Ehe can
send her husband or one OF the chill
dron for Htcnmlng hot meals The
meals Will be sold at the lowest pos
siblc cost Usually In such colony
single men have II hard time finding
comfortable quarters. At the staten
Island colony there will bc "a big dor
mitory to accommodate the single
men
George g. Dcmcritt. treasurer of
the Wcymnr Lumber company. which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
KINDNESS PART OF SYSTEM
British Have Method Of Their Own
of Training War Horses.

a recent observer OF the British
methods OF training horses for use in
the army noticed that at the close of
each days drill there came. folio wing
the order to dismount, another order
that Is without parallel in any other
army. II was apparently single
mysterious word!
Muchyerosses,"
The fact that each driver proceeded
10 stroke, pat or pet his charger,
porfunctorily or affectionately, as the
case might be. render the interpi eta
tion clear The command meant.
Make much of your horses
The English are u nation of horse
lovers, and in the English army
horses are as we'll cared for both
from true humae feeling and motives
of economy as the cruel wastage OF
war will permit They are over
worked whoa they must be. are well
fed and often "muched": and there
are horse hospitals for the wounded.
But may poor. faithful creatures are
sacrificed.
A graphic writer, Mr. r. II. Gun
ninghamo Graham, has described,
with much feeling, the last free run
and feed OF one of the many troops of
horses sent from Uruguay TO the bat
tie front. There were five hundred
OF them including two beautiful bright
bays with white legs and noses, which
were known as the twins.
Whenever either OF them stopped
to cat, its companion would turn and
reigh, on the instant the other
would raise its head and gallop up.
Arena, our head man, riding beside
me, wheeled round on his horse so
suddenly that they stood poised like
an equestrian statute, looked at the
twins and remarked
Patron. II they have got 10 die In
the great war, I hope one shell will
XIII them BOTH
Tho horses smelled the water at
tho bottom of the hill and the whole
500 broke into n gallop. with names
flying end tails high and we raced
madly by their side until within n
hundred yards OF tho great lake. They
rushed into the water and drank greed
lily. while the setting sun fell upon
their many-colored backs and gave
the whole herd the look OF vast
tulip field.
After the herd had drunk and had
scattered In the lush pasture TO feed
TRANQUILITY, one of the herdsmen apos-
trophired them sorrowfully.
Eat we'll: there is no grass like
that Of La Pileta where you 20. across
the sea. The grass In Europe must
all smell OF blood"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
How New York Protects Food


Ihc department OF health of New
York CITY onforces the following rcr-
ul0tons protecting foods in the stores
Of the city from contamination and
Infection.
The following foods are required 10
hc covered by glass; Confectionery.
cakes. waffles, figs (dried). unwrap-
PED candy. sliced pineapple. baked
apples, cucumhers, pickled tomatoes.
picked fish, smoked fish. boiled corn,
dried ttuits hominy. cornmeal. tap
loca pot cheese, pastry. breadstuffs.
Ice cream cones, dates. sliced water
melon cut Cantaloupc. Cdnd'cI an
llcs, olives, pickled peppers. herring.
cut fish, baked potato. barley flours.
oatmeal, cheese.
These foods must hN covered with
netting; Apples. pears. plums. peaches
apricots, tomatoes, Strawberries. cur
u Us rasphcrrles gooSct tarrles
srapcs. radishes, scallions, lettuce.
horScradish, celery. watcrcress.
Where the covering is OF net the
netting must be arrauged NOT 10 rest
upon tho food
The following foods are not re-
quired 20 he covered. for the reason
that they are pared, peeled or cooked
b ore consumption. pincapples
pomcgr1natc.. potatoes. onions kale
spinach. bananas Cucumhers. sweet
potatoes, hectS, kohlrahi. smash
oranges, cantaloupe. aruchokes. cab
hagc, parsley, dried beans, lemons
Watcrmclons, turnips, cauiiJlowcr.
parsnips, dried peas. grapefruit.
beans, corn, eggplant, peppers and
lCntilS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

with this plan. evidently endorsed,
II not fatherod. by the kaiser to
bring into the world surrounding
Germany millions OF children hair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
Kaiser Looks Thirty Years Ahead Now,
Just as He Did When He Became Ruler

the restoration Of Belgium and re-
tircmeut from Alsace and Lorraine,
and With the added lOfs Of all her col
oHieH held before tho war, Germany
could today qWt holding the other
conquered countries and be n Euro
pean power inylncible, II left under
the rulership Of the HOhcnzollern war
family.
The present kaiser had many times
during the ten yeors prior 20 the
breaking out Of this war been tWittcd
IN court ~ being the only member
~ the HOhenzOllern family who had
not expanded the territory Of the Ger
man empire. He did not strike until
he WAS Tchdy 1nd the weight Of his
blow is told IN boundary expansion at
this time.
trucItics Cannot BE Exaggerated.
~ a story the other day / told Of
the frlghtfuincss and barDarouB atroc-
tiles Of the Germans. and gave a
brief outline Of the plan Of the Prua-
slOna 10 annihilate whole rhces By
starvation. Their cruelties cannot be
exaggerated.
Men, women and children are
starving IN those conquered countries
by the thousands and Thousands. This
ny fDod for her captiyes. II is be
cause, by starving. Bho is working out
the IrusSian plan or Gern8nlzinE all
territory that adJoincd the German
empire prior I o the war. I stated that
II had been proved that In northern
France alone there were more than
100. 900 babies of French mothers and
German fathers. born In enforced H.
Legitimacy. Hating tho people Of
France less than any Of her other
enemies. IL the German hordes would
do this to the womanhood OF France.
what can be expected OF them In Bel
GUM. Poland, Eumanlh. Montenegro.
Gnlicia and other conquered terri
toryi
StiII Looking Ahead.
with this plan, evidently endorsed,
II not fathcrod. by the kaiser. to
bring into the world surrounding
Germany millions OF children hair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
Auto "Movic" for Health worL

The state board of health or louisl-
ara has a moving picture theater ON
heels IL Is an automobile snecially
CONSTRUCTED for tho carrying OF litera :
ture, moving picture machine and
other necessary equipment for edu-
eating the public In cities and country
IN health matters The exhibitions
arc held In the evenings and tho
screen ON which tho pictures are
shown is usually IN the opon lots or
streets and the f>lms are operated
from tho automobile. In this way the
exhibition can be held In different
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

parts OF the city where the people I've
and many are reachd who would not
come to a theater building to see such
pictures. Lectures are delivered with
the picture showing and literature on
audience
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
Advancing Civilization

As n proof that civilization Is ad-
vanclns, II may be pointed out that
African traders, who used TO supp,
Uganda with rum, calico. brass wire
and beads are now doing a flourish
ing trado In wrist watches,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
Breeding His War-Crazed
Prussians With Women
Of Conquered Territory
to Raise Future Armies.
ny OMER x HENEpIcT

tWorld Washington Correspondent
WABiiiNGTOE. Aug. II 1t ~ in
cufnbent upon the people ~ this
country ~ look as FAR ahead in the
affairs of the World ns our enemies.
We must look ahead. We cannot look
back. only with regret al unproparod
ness and lack NJ hiudsight
The Pruffun military power has
beon looking forward 10 the dcFtruc-
ton Of democracy ever since tho pres
ent kaiser was elevated 10 the throne.
~ years ago al the death Of his
father The present kaiser. thirty
years ago. was looked upon as the
military genius. who loved human
blood. 10 expand the territorial limits
OF the German empire. iie always
has been recognized az wholly PruB-
sian. and expressed the Tenl PruHHlau
idea more than even his father or his
grandfather. He was 10 fully Prus-
sian that II Wns common court talk
that he dctestcd his English mother,
and on many OccaAiOns openly in
suited her. and at no time spoke 20
her IN English tho he could speak
her tongue ns well as he could his
own
Works 30 Years on War Machine.
For thirty years he has had but one
thot that of building up n war ma
chine that was invinciblc. ana how
nearly he succeeded In doing this iB
shown by the present status Of the
European war
There has never been n day since
the war begun IN 1914 that Germany
could not have qult and beon the
victor Continuously tho German cu-
plro has added TO her territorial
boundary limos In conquered coun-
tries. To-day sho holds Bulgaria, lio-
hcmia, ltumnnla Montenegro. Poland.
belgium. Galicin ana great area In
Hurqia ana n large slice OF France.
LcRHrdlcfH OF the loss Of all Of France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
Working n Wrouy

You see. tho trouble about Bill Is
that e's allus afore the times"
"Wots q done1"
We'll, e went away TO look for
work an o found there Is a strike on.
So q Joins tho strikers afore o got
the Job"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
Scvcn More city Markets for Dallas

naIIas, TOMS had such a SUCCESS
With the four city markets she had
that sercn more have been opened up
The stalls and spaces are rented to
only growers OF Vegetahlcs and NOT
orokcrs or commission mon. Huck-
stcrs arc not allowed, Everything has
been donc 10 encourage tho best OF
relations between Srowor and con-
sumner eliminating all niddlomen and
their profits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

German, with the war-bloOd Of Prua-
sian militariam cOursing thru their
veins and with the starving 10 death
OF all others. II can be seen that the
present Kaiser was not only looking
thirty years ahead when he aRcended
the throne, but that he is looking
thirty years ahead az this time
The longer the war continues and
the longer the kaiser holds this con-
puered territory lesser and lesser will
grow the native blood population Of
those countries and greater and
greater the hhlf-German population.
TINS - simply part Of the Hohen-
zOllern scheme 10 Prussianize the
world and breed his half-crazed men
IN arms 20 defenseloss women Of de-
'cated lands.
Not an Idle Dream
This So not an idle dream OF what
might be. 1t Is q proved fact Of what
10 being done, and 1t does not require
extraordinary intelligence to fOresee
iB resultr. and to forever instlll into
the minds Of real Americans the fu-
tllity OF any sort OF peace coming
from the present ruling head OF the
German empire.
And all this and other atrocities are
executed while Wilhelm claims part
The only safety for womanhood I'm
the world is to crush the Prussian
war machine.
The only safety for Christianity Of
the future is 10 end this war only
after the Hohenzollern power is
crushed.
The only safety for democracy IL
when there can be world guaranty
that such barbarism can never he re
peatcd.
The only safety for humanity will
be when autocracy Is In the pit OF
hell and democracy III permanently
enthf Oned.
And II is up to America to win. and
without the combined resources OF
this country and unsclflsh sacrifice
or our people. kaiscrism will domi-
nate the world by force, which may
mean slavery for all others.
Wake up, America. wake up!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
How 10 Keep Typhoid Out.

How 10 Keep Typhoid Out.
ihe hchIth department OF our large
cities have found In past years a large
number or returning tourists develop
typhoid fever and other fifth diseases
hs "a result OF spending their vacation
period At resorts where education 10
modern principles OF sanitation is
sadly neglected. Great amounts OF
money have been spent in these large
centers to educate the people that they
must demand proper sanitation In
thclr summer homes " they are to
derive benefit from their holiday. Az
a result OF this education OF the pub
lie. one of the first questions that
the 1917 tourist asks about the sum
mcr resort he may have In mind ia
what are the sanitary conditions?
Nhnt facilities have YOU for sew
age disposal2 Are your hotels and
cottages protected by screens from
/ thes' What is the source OF your
Nhtcr supply Docs IL como from "A
shallow well located In close prox-
unity to an outside privy vault. or docs
II come from deep well centrally
3 located 80 ns To protect the water sup
ply from outside contamination ?
/ what Is the source of the milk sun
/ ply What precautions are taken 10
see that the milk supplied TO your
quests Is Kept pure, clean and cold
from the time that Il comes from tho
COW until II is placed upon the table?
The matter of sewage DISPOSAL f. ono
of the most important ones In con
nocton with the maintenance OF pub
, tic sanitary conditions AZ every sum
mcr resort Unfortunately I'm a great
numhor OF instances the regulation of
, particular localities has been ruined
Nv the serious results that have fol
lowed lack of education TO this i'm
portHnt. dotail I'm modern sanitation.
Lack or education To gawagc disposal
y inNarlahlv followed by tho develop
mont OF typhoid fever among tho
tucstS after their return to thelr
homes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

VIII build the homes, said Yesterday
the colony would be "A veritablc model
city The first group of buildings to
De put up will comprise 25 five-room
eo'.ugeH, equipped with running
water electric lights steam heat. bath
and modern toilet facilities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
DEPORTERS ARE
GIVEN CENSuRE {:
Labor Commission Reports
OH Ejectment Of Arizona
Copper Workers.

Washington. Nov. 24.-severe criti-
eism of the persons responsible for the
deportation of 1,1S6 striking copper
workers of Bisbec, Ariz. and the War
rem mining district last July L, is con-
tanned in II report OF President Will
sons special labor commission made
public tonight by the president.
The deportation was carried out by
the sheriff of Cochse county and
about 1000 armed men. "presuming to
act ats deputies under the sheriff's
authority" the report said and twas
wholly Illegal and without authority
in Law. either state or federal"
Most of the men, forcib1y herded to-
gether and sent out of the state on II
special train of box cars, were law -abid-
ing American citizens said the report,
and few were Germans or Austrians.
NJ reference was made In the report
to the question Of whether any were
members OF leaders of the Industrial
Workers Of the World
The commission reported that the
deportation interfercd with operation
of the sclcctivc draft law and sug-
gested the president refer the evidence
to Attorney General Gregory. 1t was
also found that the leaders In the en-
terprise utilized the local office OF
the Bell Telephone company and at
tempted to exercise a censorship over
parts of interstate telephone and tele
graph lines to prevent information
concerning the deportations from
reaching the outside world. This stu
alton should be, referred to the inter.
state commerce commission for inVes
| LEGATION the commission recommends
Both recommendations have been fol
/ lowed by the president, 1t was an.
| ounced tonight.
The comission also recommended
that deportations be made fedora
| criminal offense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
AMERICA WILL TAKE
PART IN CONFERENCE
Colonel House and General
Bliss Represent u. S.

Paris. Nov. 24.-Colonel f. NJ. House.
head of the American mission TO the
inter-aliied conference. in speaking to-
day of the conversation that he had
yesterday with Premier Clemenceau.
said it was most satisfactory and com
prehensive.
ON being reminded that no announce
mcnt had been made here concerning
American participation on the supreme
war council, Colonel House said that
President Wilson had directed him to
represent the United States govern
ment with General Bliss as military
adviser and that Admiral Benson and
other members of the mission would
take part In separate consultations
with corresponding representatives oil
the various governments.
The inter-allied conference, which il
to take place Thursday, will be com
posed of conveys from all the allie,
! countries. 1t will deal only with mill
; tary questions on the western front.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Italians Contrasting
Each Foot of Ground.

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy. Nov. 2i.-Rs the Associated
Prcss.-iIeavy fighting continued
throughout last night on both sides of
the Brcnta river. with the result indie
cisiNc. Between the Brenta and Pave
rivers the Italians are contesting every
foot of ground.
The enemy Is attempting to come
down the Brenta valley on both banks
of the river in an endeavor to reach
BesStmo and the open plain. On the
east bank the fourth army drove back
two attacks in force. ON the west
bank the first army took the initiatives
in a daShing attack to regain the lost
position at the upper of Brenta valley.
The enemy's resistance was of de-
ternined nature.
West Of the Brenta the territory is
now fairly held by the defenders and
the main enemy pressure Is concen-
| trated between the Brenta and the
Piave. where the Italians are making
IA splendid resistance. The fighting
has been desperate and the losses are
heavy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Byng's Intention Evidently
Is to Get Behind Hin
denburg Defense.
ROMANS RESISTANCE
STILL UNFALTERING
Heavy Losses on Both Sides
in TeutOn Effort to
Break Resistance.

British Army Headquarters in
France, Nov. 24-By the Associated
Prcss--The British today continued
their assault on the German posi-
tons north and northeast of 1our
Ion wood, after having driven the
enemy from the forest late yester-
day in fierce battle at close quar-
tiers. This morning saw still more
hard fighting along the northern
fringe Of the forest around Bour-
Ion village, to which the Germans
chung tenaciously throughout yes
terday's struggle.
This afternoon an unconfirmed
report from this far distant point
said that tho British had finally
obtained a footing in the village
and had forced the enemy to with
draw. This was the most impor-
tant news from Cambria battle
front today.
The Germans continue to stiffcu
their resistance against the British ad
vance and as one British officer re
marked "thc bochc has been fighting
lis hard"
The Germans have been rushing
guns to tho Cambria sector Us far rs
possible from other parts Of the lin
as .lAey~ha vs~~rss4&ersN serious loss II
artillery. The counter battery worl
of the British has been most success
fui from the beginning and prisoner
admit that n large number of thei
guns have been knocked out
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
MONTANA MEN GIVEN
PROMOTION IN ARMY
Are Officers in Forty-First
Army Division.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Special. -The
war department today issued orders
promoting a number of national guard
regiment officers now included in the
Forty first army division The pro-
motions included the following Mon
tana men:
Promoted from second to first lieu
tenancies in the One Hundred and
Sixty third infantry-Orsino +. New
kirk, Casper L. Reker, William +. Mas
ton, Lawrence +. Nidel Burr David :
son, |. Thomer, z. Port. Frank b
BoIce, Louis Fourier. Carl +. Hactie
berry, Fred l.. Seller, William II
Morse, Charles Haftle, Chester A. Rude
and William Bolt.
Promoted to second lieutenancies-
Sergeant Major John Il. kille, Color
Sergeant Paul Foot First Sergeants
William Dezer Clyde l.. Sells, Johr
G. Adams, James II. Lynch. James c
Murphy. Allen G. Hensen, Robert c
Hill and Alexius Johnson and Ser
gcants William II. Robinson and Johr
f.. Chambers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Slav Ambassador to u. S.
Regulates B0lsheviki

Washington, Nov. 24.--Boris Bakh-
United States, formally repudiated the
Bolsheviki government in Petrograd
and announced that he would recognize
no control that seeks to break from
the entente and make -reace. with 10r~
many.
At the same time it was announced
that three of the ambassadors chief
aides had resigned to avoid further
relations with the Bolsheviki.
All of those leaving the embassy,
with possibly one or two exceptions.
it was announced, would seek service
with the United States in the war
against Germany.