davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
King Alcohol Makes Exit
From GreeIey in Quiet Way

Greeley, Neb., May l.-(SpeciaI.)--
Greeley ushered out King Alcohol in
orderly fashion last night. After the
doors of the saloons had closed for
the last time crowds gathered in the
streets and sang, How Dry I Am"
One of the three saloons closed Sat-
urday evening and another closed
early Monday afternoon. But one re-
NAMED open up to the time pre-
scribed by law.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Tennis Tourney to Be Staged
In Minden on Nav II and IL

Minden, Neb., May 1.-(Special.)-
The High School Tennis tournament
of southwest Nebraska will be held
in Minden May II and II. This prom
ises to be splendid tournament and
will bring many good players here. A
few special matches are promised.
The Minden AID club is bringing the
tournament to Minden. In doubles a
silver loving cup will be given as a
prize, and in singles first and second
medals. A banquet will close the
tournament
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
FREE TO
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Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.

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We especially want to send It to those
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We want to show everyone at our own
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This free offer Is too important to neglect
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Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Boosters Win Two to One
Victory Over the WiChitas

Des Moines, May 1.-Des MONIES
opened the local Western league sea-
son by defeating Wichita, 2 to |, in
thirteen innings before a crowd esti-
mated at 5000 persons.
Coy Of Wichita tied the score with
a home run in the ninth, but in the
thirteenth Koestner passed the first
batter, the visitors "inheld" made two
errors and Hunter drove in the win
ming run with single. A parade
preceded the game. Score:
WICHITA. DIES MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
A. m. Thomas Appointed
Deputy in ShumWay's Office

Vt Fo1'1 u'utf V0f1espoHueHt'I
Lincoln, May l,-(Special Tele-
gram. "A. M. Thomas of Alliance,
publisher Of the Alliance Herald and
father of Representative Lloyd
Thomas, was today appointed deputy
in the Office of Land Commissioner
Shumway.
The appointment is made to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Dep
uty G. F. Cooper about two months
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Sport Calendar Todag

Athletics--Dual track and field meet of
the University of Nebraska and University of
Minnesota, at Minneapolis.
Base Ball-New York State league opens
Its season, with Scranton at Utica, Reading
at Bingham, Wilkes-Barre at Syracuse, and
Harrisburg at Elmira.
Observation-Disclosures contest between
John Olin and Stranger Lewis, at Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Babe Adams Holds Links
And JoSieS Win the Game

Lincoln, Neb., May babe Adams
held Lincoln to three hits today, two
OF these coming in the ninth, and St.
Joseph won the game by score of
4 to 0.
The visitors punched hits on East.
1t was the local opening of the West
ern league season with leaden skies
and muddy field, but the attendance
was large. Score:
ST. JOSEPH LINCOLN,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Cornell Pitcher Strikes
Out Seventeen HaWkeves

Iowa City, Ia, May 1.-(Special
telegram - Byerly for Cornell,
struck out seventeen Hawkeyes this
afternoon. Cornell winning, a to 3,
after Iowa pushed two runs over in
the ninth. Score: R.H.E.
Iowa ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2--3 8 3
Cornell ........ 02 0 0 l 0 0 IA II 4
Batteries: Iowa. Giles and Frisk; Cor
nell, Byerly and Hughes
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Denver Shuts Out the
Sioux in 0peninu EraV

Sioux City, Ia, May although
hit hard in the early innings, Boehler
was strong i'll the pinches at the open
INK game in Sioux City today, and
Denver won shutout game, 7 to O.
Tedisco Weakened in the seventh
:hree burche ed hits with a base on balls
being responsible for four runs. Score:
DENVER. SIOUX CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02

''Those T
Noises
Have
Stopped
Terrible Ear

"Those terrible Ear
Noises have stopped"
Is what hundreds Of
letters are telling me.
You remember that In
a recent issue I Of
fsred 900 Treatments
for Head Noises Free
to Omaha Bee read
ers, and this 10 the
happy result,
Had Nnisaai vvhat
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02

Ddlteu Tut HHTVty III HIHIH
Wichita ......0 0 0 0 0 0 001OO o.
Des Moines....0 0 0 0 0 0 ! 0 0 0 0 0 l..
Home run: Coy. Three-base hit: Sweeney
Two-base hit: Koestner. Sacrifice hits
Goodwin 2), Koestner, Ewoldt. Hunter
Sweeney. Stolen bases: Goodwin, Davis
Spencer, Hunter. Left on bases: Wichita
3; Des Moines, IL. Struck out: BY Musser
Z; by Koestner, L. Base on balls: Off Mus.
ser, 3; off Koestner. Z. Double plays: Jones
(unassisted), Payton to Goodwin to Jones
~, Hartford to Coffey to Sweeney (2).
Time: 2:49. Umpire: Jacobs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
CUBS WHIP TWO
HURLERS FROM BOX
Bat Doak and Watson Into
Exile and Defeat Car
dinals.
NINE TO NOTHING SCORE

St. Louis, May l.-Chicago batted
Doak and Watson from the box in
the fourth inning today and, helped
by two misplays, defeated St. Louis
9 to O. In the ninth Doyle hit a
home run, scoring WoIter ahead of
him. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
British Prize Court
Has Six Million ReCeipts

London, April l8.-The total re-
ceipts of the British prize court from
the beginning of the war to March
81, 1916 was G6,850,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
200 Treatments Free

Think what 1t would mean to no longer
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the whistllng-the escaping steam--ths
hum OF insects--the buzzing--all the weary
catalogue Of sounds. which Mt times make
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20 insane Perhaps. too. your hearing IL
beginning to fail. but whether It has o,
not. you know In your heart Of heart
that 1t will go and the voice Of scienc,
warns you In unmlstakable terms. II yoI
have Head Noises, sooner or later yor
will be deaf.
Here Is your opportunity. Send for on.
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which has cured hundreds in Just your con.
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You will never regret 1t.
This offer and talk is for YOU. Perhaps
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Make just this small effort. Send 70,
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Write today for Free Head Noises Treat.
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DEAFNESS SPECIALIST sPRoULE
192 Trade Building. Boston, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02

Western League--St. Joseph at Lincoln
Wichita at Des Moines Denver at Sioux
City, joplin at Omaha
National League-Brooklyn at New York
Boston at Philadelphia, st. Louis at Pitts
burgh Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League-Detroit at St Louis,
Chicago at Cleveland. New York at WASH
ington, Philadelphia at Boston.
American Association--St. Paul at Louis
Vile Minneapolis at Columbus Kansas City
at Toledo, Milwaukee at indianapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
The Partisan Cloak Co.

is selling SUITS Wednesday at SIS
that formerly sold as high as $45-
mostly all are navys and blacks. No
bright colors. See ad on page 5.
Hurry, for
The Wreckers Are Coming
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Southern Association.

Chattanooga. I; Nashville, 8.
Little Rock, q; Memphis, /.
Birmingham. 3; Mobile. 4.
Atlanta, Al; New Orleans, S-3.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02

Washington, May 1.--(special Telegram }
--Rolla II. Sabine, Omaha, has been an.
pointed clerk In the forest service.
Iowa rural letter carriers appointed; Red
Oak, Charles A. Smith; sawledale, George
Mantz.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02

Constantinople. April 30 tvia London).
May 1.-Retirement of Russian troops at
different points on the Caucasian front Is
announced by tie war office today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
HARPER HOLDS YANK
CREW; GRIFFS WIN
Washington Hurler Allows New
York Batters But Four Hits
and Senators Triumph.
THREE TO TWO IS SCORE

Washington, May 1,-Harper held
New York to four hits in his first
game of the season today and Wash
ington won, 3 to 2. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
SIOUX CITY.

80 b ~ 10 z
'Batted for Tedisco in seventh,
Denver .......O 0 0 0 II
Sioux City.....0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits: Kelleher (2), RAIDER,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Oscar Witt Joins Tigers

Chicago. May Oscar Witt, who was
holdout but recently came to terms, Joined
the Detroit American league team here to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02

Hunga, Wuffi. Home run: Kelleher, Sac
rifice hits: Cooney, Shestak. Stolen bases:
Butcher, Kelleher. Hits and earn runs:
Off Tedisco, and 4 in seven innings; off
Kelly, and none in two innings; off
Boehler, and none in nine innings. Bases
on balls: Off Tedisco. 8; off Kelly, 2; off
Boehler, I. Struck out: By Tedisco, @;
by Kelly, 8; by BoehIer, S. Wild pitches
Tedlsco, Boehler. Time: 1855. Umpire: Nc
Gillivray.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02

q picture Of intolerabie suffering thes,
words bring to mind. Reader, II you hav,
Head Noises, ! know we'll that no wordi
Of mine can describe the weary misery
But YOU are the one to appreciate thu
blessed relief In the words my Head
Noises have stopped" and those are tn,
words which every days mail brings me
The Joy and gratitude Of the people VIII,
received the 800 free treatments offered II
this paper recently has been so great ant
their appeals for friends so urgent that
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02

At Indianapolis r, II. E.
Milwaukee 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IA 6
Indianap's ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--3 8 2
Batteries: Goodwin, Shackeltord and
Murphy; kantlehner Rogge and Schang.
AT Louisville r. II. q.
st. Paul. Q 0 2 0 0 0-6 7 1
Louisville ."....0 l 0 2 o. II 2
Batteries: Nehaus and Glenn; Comstock.
Palmero, Luque and Clemens.
Minneapolis at Kansas City, postponed;
rain.
Kansas City at Toledo. postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02

Three-base hit: Bradley. TwO-base hits (:
Krug, Lindam0re. Sacrifice hits: Bradley,
Dalton. Sacrifice fly; Smith. Stolen base
Thompson. Double plays: Krug to 1reIan
to Bradley, Monroe to Hunter. Hits: Off
Faeth s in six innings; off Sanders, 1 in
two innings. Struck out; By O'To0le, O.;
by Faeth. 4. Bases on balls; Off O'ToOIe,
I; off Faeth, 2; off Sander, 2. Passed ball !:
Monroe. Left on bases: Omaha, 5; Joplin,
10. Time: One hour and forty -five min
utes. Umpires: Miller and CASTOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
ST. JOSEPH.
LINCOLN.

Totals. 20 3 81 8
'Schmandt batted for East in ninth.
'Botl. iun for Rohrer In NINTH
ST Jos"ph. ............0 0 0 0 Q 0 o.
Two-bhse hits: Griffin, Henry Adams,
Moore. Double plays: East to Butler TO
Griffin. Adams to NcCabe to Henry. Stolen
bases: Bayless, Block. Sacrifice hit: B.
smith. Struck out: By East. 3: by Adams,
I, Bases on balls: Off Fast, 2; off Adams,
?. VIVA Pitch East, Umpires: Shannon
and blllman, Time: One hour and thirty
aight minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
WASHINGTON.
Slated for Gilhooley In the seventh.
'Batted for Shawkey In the ninth.

New York. 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Washington ...........2 0 '-3
Two-base hits: Milan, Pipp. Rice. Three
base hit Judge. stolen base: Morgan.
Double plays: Mcbride to Morgan TO Judge
(2), Ma!sel (unassisted). Bases on balls ::
Off Harper, I; off shawkey. /. Struck out {:
By Harper, 4: by shawkey. 6. umpires:
Dineen and Owen,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO

Totals. 80 527ls {
sBatted for Douglas In the third
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
Totals .s,o12 1876 1921

Totals .S,012 1876 1871 449
The total Republican vote for gov
ernor was 22,788. The combined vote
of the other three candidates exceed
ed that cast for Mr.. Frazier by al
most 1900. So far as the First dis
trict Is concerned, Mr.. Frazier was a
minority candidate.
If the vote for state auditor is ex-
amined, for instance, it is also found
that the league candidate did not re-
ceive a majority Of the Republican
votes. Mr.. J~orgenson, whom the
league opposed, received 11,490 votes
in the First district, while Mr.. Ko-
ceived 1916 votes, or 1854 less than
his opponent.
Nothing definite can be said as to
the league strength in the Democratic
party. The only Democratic candi-
date who had the Nonpartisan in
dorsement was Mr.. Casey, and he had
no opposition in the primary. His
Democratic candidates who did not
have the league Endorsement. The
combined vote of Messrs. Macarthur,
Halvorson, and Platou, all candidates
for governor, was 4,693, or S29 less
than Mr.. Casey's vote. There is a
possibility that a number Of Demo-
Gratis belonging to the Nonpartisan
AOo6o w IO6lSIS1Cu 40 IlOpuullSdllS Ill
order to vote for the Nonpartisan can
didates running on the Republican
ticket. In fact, it is understood that
this was strongly urged on them by
the league leaders. The strength Of
the league may therefore be consider
ably smaller in the Republican party
and greater il the Democratic party
than the 1916 primary vote indicates.
In his campaign Mr.. Burtness can
count on practically the combined
vote Of the three Republican candi-
dates for governor. who were opposed
by the league, or 1907. In addition
thereto he will receive the votes of
many members of the league who last
year supported MI. Frazier, and also
of a large number, who, while not
members of the league and perhaps
not in sympathy with its program, vot-
ed for Mr.. Frazier for personal or
other reasons. Mr.. Baer. it would
seem, can not expect as large a vote
from the Republican party by far as
Mr.. Frazier received. It is reasonable
to suppose that, being a Democrat, he
will receive the votes of all the Dem
ocratic members of the league, and he
may receive some votes from Demo-
Gratis who are not members of the
league.
Mr.. Bangs, the Democratic candi-
date, was also a candidate a year ago,
and in the primary received 4,34s.
The total Republican vote for con-
gresham in the primary was 1886.
1t Is generally conceded tina Mr.
Bangs is out of the race. Mr.. Town
ley in his last appeal to the voters to
support Mr.. Baer, centers his attack
on Mr.. Burtness and does not in any
manner mention or refer to the can
didacy of MI. Bangs.
AS a matter OF interest, it may be
stated, that Mr.. Aaker ia still in the
race, but the votes that he will re-
ceive will be so few they will hardly
bear counting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06

Normanden to repeat the qualifca-
lions which Mr.. Burtness possesses.
He has proven to be a faithful and
reliable servant. Of the people Inc he
Is intimately acquainted with the dis
trict, and its needs as he is born,
raised and educated within the limits
of the First district, and he has spent
all his life here.
"He belongs to the same wing Of the
Republican party as the late Henry
T. Helgesen. The two had often been
fighting side by side and they have
been making some strenuous efforts
together. To vote down Burtness at
this time would be synonymous with
helping the old stalwarts. To send
Bangs to congress would mean that
a minority would be represented at
the cost Of the majority. To send
Baer would be worse than useless"
In some quarters an impression
seems to prevail that the Nonpartisan
league Is predominant in the Repub-
lican party in this district. An ex-
animation of the primary vote Of 1916
will dispel this illusion. it was said
today at the Burtness campaign
headquarters where the following
table, Indicating the Republican votes
for governor, by counties. was given
ont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
IOlger b. Burtness Sentiment
Spreading All Over District
AS Campaign earS Finish

found in North Dakota. In a certain
criminal case attempts were made to
dissuade Mr.. Burtness from the paths
Of duty, but they were of no avail.
Every trick possible was tried to make
him be lenient with the culprits. But
he was firm. As a congressman he
will remain true to his conscience and
the voters al entrust to his care
anything whatsoever.
Judged from an economic point of
view, Mr.. Burtness would make more
money by continuing his attorneys
practice than by going into congress.
But the state needs men Of his cali
Der. North Dakota has acquired a
tradition Of sending virile men to con
gress, witness the am Of M. N.
johnson and Henry 7. Helgesen.
Burtness will not break with the
noble traditions. He will be an honor
to our voters and he is perfectly
worthy Of filling the shoes Of his la
mented predecessor.
"Burtness Is his own boss. He has
proven that. No matter who tries to
cater to his favor. it is clear that
dictates of his conscience. No spe-
cial interests can gain his support or
his vote. He is a progressive in his
ideals and his thoughts. He is a nan
who believes in law and order. and
the 1. w. W., the greatest enemy of
this state, is his avowed enemy"
(signed) A. H. Lindelie.
Sven Ellington of Reynolds has
written a letter describing the Burt
ness meeting held at Reynolds on In
dependence day. In this letter Mr.,
Ellingson says:
"Mr. Burtness is the man whom we
should send to congress. He knows
our needs intimately and will as a
representative become an able and
staunch champion Of our rights. AS
many Of the league men are support
ing him, and as the league is COM
posed Of farmers, it IS evident that
the prospects Of MI. Burtness' cleo
ton are very bright. It is superfluous
to add that many league members
| will vote for him because he himself
is a farmer and knows what is best
for the North Dakota farmers. The
~nonsensical gossip about his not be-
ing legally nominated is SO insane
that no sensible mar should listen
to it."
(signed) Sven Ellingson.
The Nermanden today in a political
leader reviews the present situation
and says, in conclusions:
'It is quite unnecessary for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
CROSS BATS AT
DAC0TAH PARK
this EVENING
Brinsmade and Warren will
Clash at $50 Diamond
in Good Shape.

With the, grounds in excellent con-
dition. the Warren Northern League
baseball club and the Brinsmade ag-
gregation in the city, the stage is set
for Grand Forks first baseball game
of the season which Will be played
this evening at $3.50 o'clock at Daco-
tab. park. 4
For the first time this year, base
ball has been popular in this city,. The
announcement that a game is to be
played ere caused no little jubilation
among local fans. 1t is expected that
a big crowd will turn out for the cor
test, as it is the first time this year
that a. game Of any kind has been
staged here.
Brinsmade's crack nine is recog-
nized as h fastest semi-pro aggrega-
ton in the state. The colored bat
terry, two men who have mingled with
some of the fastest professional clubs
in the east, backed by an all star in
field and outer garden men who are
equally strong, today declare that the
professional nine from Warren is go
ing to accept two defeats. ~
Andy Gill, coach of the University
of North Dakota athletics, player
manager of the Brinsmade team will
play second, base, his favorite posi-
ton. Gill is the o popular athlete
In this section of the northwest, and
] his ability as a team leader has been
proven by the repeated success Of the
Brinsmade nine.
Practically every fan is familiar
with h players on the Warren team.
All are men who have earned reputa-
tons on the diamond, and after play
ing together throughout the entire
season. have perfected an organiza-
tton that will be hard to defeat.
The contest this evening will not be
an exhibition anne but a battle for
victory that promises to bring out ali
OF the speed that both mines possess
To keep up both teams this year has
been a difficult effort. due to condi-
lions. The quality Of each team
alone has enabled them to survive the
poor spring season. and big crowds
have turned out to witness every
game In which either nine has partic-
ipated. y
The game will start promptly al
SEQ o'clock this evening, In order
mat a full game car be played before
darkness It is probable that Attor.
ney Henry O'Keefe, Jr., will umpire
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
Opposing Party's Campaign
Does Much to Advance
Chances of Republican
Candidate, and Favorable
Reports Keep on Coming
From Various Sections of
the First District.

AS the congressional campaign Is
about to finish, it becomes more and
more evident that the chances Of Oh
ger B. Burtness, Republican candi-
date for congress, have improved far
beyond expectation, this being es-
pecially due to the effects Of the cam
paign conducted by the opposing party
and its candidate.
Mr.. Burtness is spending today in
Ramsey county where he delivered
addresses this morning at Stark
weather and Edmore. This afternoon
he is scheduled to speak at Brocket,
campaign with a large meeting at
Devils Lake. Reports received from
Ramsey county early this afternoon
Indicate that the situation is more
than satisfactory, from a Republican
point OF view, and Mr.. Burtness de-
clares himself very gratiied al the
reception which awaits him every
where he appears. Tomorrow the
Republican candidate will tour Nelson
county and on Monday his campaign
will close with a series of meetings
at various points in Cass county.
Among the letters received at the
Burtness headquarters today was the
following from A. H. Lindelie, 1876
Reeves avenue, this city, who has
recently returned from Cuba:
"upon my return I find that my
friend, Olger B. Burtness, is a can-
didate for congress to fill out the
term Of the late Henry T. Helgesen.
It Is with the greatest pleasure thai
I give him my undivided support.
81 have known Mr.. Burtness ever
since he was a young boy, and have
followed his career through the uni
versity with much interest. When
returned to North Dakota four years
ago to settle here, the boy had be.
come a man. indeed, a giant. He
was then states attorney, and my
friends will concede that a more fear
less states attorney has not been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
ADELAIDE CHAPMAN
FAINTS UNDER FIRE
OF ATTORNEY ROWE

While being cross-examined this
afternoon by w. e. Rowe OF Crook
ston, attorney for Eugene Coulter,
rape, together with four other
Grand Forks young men, Miss
Adelaide Chapman of Larimore,
the plaintiff, tainted and medical
attention was necessary for revival.
After a recess, the hearing was
continued and Miss Chapman again
took the stand.
Attorney Rowe continued his Sc
we're cross-examination, and the girl
again tainted. At $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon she had not been revived
and it was expected that a recess of
more than an hour would be neces-
sary before she could again take
the stand.