davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
CHICKS SCORE ONE

Mandas single, Cook single and Ruels double scored another tally in the sev- enth.
 In the ninth, Bratchi's single, Coombs error on Manda's long fly, Cooks walk and Ruels infield out added the ninth tally. A double play, Mcdonald to John ston, with the bases filled, checked the Chicks rally.
 Donlin played left field for the Chicks after the fifth inning and Cook played short, Dobard retiring on account of a slightly injured finger Aside from the innings in which the Chicks scored, they, had no other chances, with the excep- tion of the second, when Wick tripled plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
WEBB GETS HOMER

In the eighth Webb's homer to deep left field completed the scoring of the Barons.
 The Chicks scored three tallies in the fifth. Bratchi led off with a single and Manda followed suit Cook doubled to left and Bratchi scored Ruel hit to Caton and he booted it, allowing Manda to score. Monte Trieste was hit on the head by a pitched ball. It was a glanc- ing blow, however, and did not hurt him. Cruthers lifted long fly to left and Cook scored. Donlin and Beal ended the inning with high pop-ups.
 The Chicks scored four more in the next session and came near tying the score. Wick was safe on Catons error. He was forced at second by Bratchi. Manda hit to Caton and beat it out. The Kid threw wild to second and both run ners advanced bag. Cook hit to Caton and he booted it, Bratchi scoring. Ruel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
SPORTS
Barons Cop Weird Game From Memphis Chicks Tn
 Opening Game of Series
Fifth Straight Victory Recorded-Kid Caton Has Miserable Day in Field-Webbs Southworth $ and Ellis Hit
 ting Featmes-Freak Plays Numerous
By FRED BoDEKER

The Bar ms recorded their fifth
 terday afternoon under the most
 unfavorabIe weather conditions.
 The cold north wind chilled the
 handful of spectators who watched
 the BarOns cop the weird struggle
 from the Memphis Chicks in the
 opening game of the series. The
 final count was 13 to 9.
 The game was an exact contrast of the sort of exhibitions which have been of fered at Redwood since the Barons started their famous drive. The win gave the Barons 10 victories out of the past F games played.
 Freak plays were numerous The twirlers were hit hard andA fielding on the part of Kid Caton, the Barons diminutve shortfelder was about the worse witnessed at Redwood in many a day. Taking all of these things into con- sideration, together with the cool wealth CT and the size of the crowd, 1t was truly a real weird day for all
 Twenty-two Tuns were scored on 2S hits and eight errors. The Chicks made only two errors, but they allowed a Baron to tally Kid Caton carried off the prize in making pebbles, however as he gets six to his credit, the largest number ever made by one player since the Barons have been playing at Redwood, which dates back about six years.
 JOHNSON RELIEVED
 Arthur Johnson started on the hill for the Barons. The Chicks couldn't solve Johnsons delivery for hits but they tap ped the ball to Caton and <sgained life in that manner. Carman Hill relieved John son in the sixth after Caton had allowed the Chicks to creep within one tally of tying the count. During Johnnies five and two-thirds innings on the mound he al lowed eight hits. It was Caton's error, however. which paved the way for his trip to the showers
 Monte Trieste, local boy was slammed gto all corners of the lot. Sixteen hits, in- cluding a home run, four triples and double came in the lot. It was a bad day for pitchers, however, and it would ' have been an unwise trick for any hurler 'lo "cut loose during such an afternoon as yesterday.
 The Barons took the lead in the first 'round. Doc Johnston slammed a single down the first base line. Eddie McDon- aid was passed and Cecil Coombs sacri- feed. Billy Southworth cracked a bngle to center and both men scored.
 BARONS INCREASE COUNT
 In the third, the Barons added four more Doc Johnston was walked and ad- vanced to second on McDonalds inf1eld out. Dock was caught off second by Ruel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08

Goostree. Donaldson. Stolen bases, FL lis, Wingfield. Bases on balls, Sigmon B. Verrett 1. Left on bases, Rome g., Talladega '. Hit by pitched balls. Goostree. Struck out, Sigmon 4, Yer rett ?. Time of game. :45 Umpire, Riggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08

I Two-base hits, Donlin, Cook, Ruel, Ellis Haworth
 Three-base IIits-Southworth 2 Ellis A. Johnson, Wick.
 Home Run-Webb.
 Stolen Bases-D. Johnston, Webb. Double Plays-Manda to Beall to Cruth- CTS; Mcdonald to Johnston. Sacrifice Hits-Coombs, Caton, Cruth- CTS, Ruel.
 Base on Balls-Hill ?, Trieste 4. Left on Bases-Memphs 10, Birming- ham 5.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-A. Johnson (Prieste).
 HIits-Off of Johnson in 2-3 innings; Hill in 1-3 innings. Struck Out-Johnson l, Hill 1, Trieste ?. Time of Game-Two hours. Umpires-Breitenstein and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
LOUISVILLE COLONIES
 TO RELEASE PERDUE

Louisville. Ky, May 7.-Pitcher Hub Perdue will be released internationally, President wathen Of the Louisville club announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
GULL TWIRLERS HIT
 HARD BY TRAVELEl

Mobile, May 7.-Little Rock bunc hits with bases on balls by two lc pitchers today and won the oper game of the series. to 2. Phillips in fine form, allowing only four s, tered hits Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
Steiner Tells Officers
 They Must Stay on Duty

Montgomery, May 7.-(Special. )--offi- cers of the National Guard of Alabama will be required to spend more of thelll time with their companies in Alabama orders having been issued to this effec by General Steiner.
 The officers will be required to- ate reveille and other ceremonies thaa part of the duties of the soldiei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
Fifth Straight Victory For Moley's Barons
SPORTt
PERRYMAN TO WORK TODAY

Moey will send Preacher Peyman the hill today in an effort make it six straight Mike DDnln, Memphis Chicks will probably either McCo aga the squirting Moeys of the last games and have the last five The will start at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
TRI-CITIES STOP
 ANNISTON'S STREAK

Gadsden, May 7.-(Speclal.)-While fans shivered Tri-Cities, in the opening home game, stopped Annistons winning streak, shutting the visitors out, 3 to O. Long, a. local pitcher, had good control and was given superb support
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 5. Galveston o.
 At Beaumont: Beaumont 5. Shreveport 8 ? At Waco: Waco 2. Houston l.
 At Ft. Worth: Ft Worth B. San An tcnio Q1 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08

NEW V~O VNV Oo
 Summary: Three-base hits. Baker Sac rifice hits. McDowel, Knaupp, Gilbert Struck out, Robertson B. Bacon g. Bases on balls. Robertson 1, Bacon 9 Hit by pitched ball, Robertson Pitler), Bacon 2 (Baker, Miller). Wild pitches, Bacon 2 Passed ball. Higgins. Earned runs, Rob ertson l. Bacon q Time. 145. Umpires, Chesnutt and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Boston z. Brooklyn 0. New York ?, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 4, Pittsburg l.. St. Louis-C Cincinnati, cold weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08

lifted a long fly to center and Manda scored. Trieste hit to Caton and he again booted it. Cruthers singled to left and the bases were filled. Donlin doubled to deep right and Cook and Trieste scored. Johnson was jerked and Hill forced Beall to end the inning with a non flu to yUaob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Cleveland 4, Detroit 8. Boston l, Washington 0. New York 3, Philadelphia 4. Chicago-St. Louis, cold weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08

Results Yesterday Talladega 6, Rome ?. Tri-Cities 3, .Anniston 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
*Batted for Kelly in ninth. **Batted for Sanders in ninth.

J
 Summary: Two-base SC hit, Chastant Stolen base, Bowdoin. Earned runs. Tri- Cities ,. Struck out, by Long ,. Base on balls, off Sanders 1. Hit by pitcher, Dowdy. Umpire, Cickery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Birmingham IS, Memphis g. New Orleans ', Chattanooga l. Little Rock 6, Mobile 2. Nashville-Atlanta, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
Games Today
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
Games Today

Memphis at Birmingham. Nashville at Atlanta. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Little Rock at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08

Games Today Griffin-LaGrange, rain. Griffin at LaGrange. Rome at Talladega. Anniston at Tri-Cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
Games Today

Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
North Carolina League

At Greensboro: Greensboro o. Winston Salem 5.
 At Charlotte: Charlotte Durham, rain. At Asheville: Asheville- Raleigh, rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
BARONS INCREASE COUNT

In the third, the Barons added four more. Doc Johnston was walked and ad- vanced to second on Mcdonald S infield out. Dock was caught off second by Ruel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-08
American Association

No games scheduled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

and there is no chance of getting an- other At Koeniggratz I had only one cigar left in my pocket. which I care- fully guarded during the whole of the battle. as a miser does his treasure. l did not feel justified in using it. painted in glowing colors in my mind the happy hour when l should enjoy it after the victory, But I miscalch- later my chances. And what was the cause of my miscalculations? A poor dragoon. He lay helpless with both arms crushed, asking for something to refresh him. l felt in my pockets and found only gold, and that would be of no use to him. But stay, I had still my treasured cigar! I lighted this for him and placed it between his teeth. You should have seen the poor fellows grateful smile! I never enjoyed a cigar so much as that one which l did not smoke" e."-Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

remote. If the war is to go on, the German government will undoubtedly
 resume ruthless submarine warfare. Popular sentiment in Germany favors
 it. The German military authority abandoned it only for reasons of ex-
 pedieney, but in every German mind
 IS lodged the conviction that unre- stricted submarine warfare will so
 cripple Great Britain that The allies
 will be beaten. There is no desire In
 Germany stronger than the desire to inflict the full measure of punish
 ment upon Great Britain for the blockade and to starve a powerful
 enemy that is absolutely dependen: upon the sea as a means of obtaining food.
 Ruthless submarine warfare means l attacking every ship, enemy or neu- | tral, bound to British port and sink ing it without warning. When that comes, are the American people to submit or are they to insist by force | of necessary? To submit is to con-
 cede that in time of war aeutrals have no rights that a belligerent is bound 10 respect and that the United l States government is endeavoring to
 maintain rights which the American
 people themselves regard as valueless
 and fictitious.
 It is folly to minimize the danger, | for :he danger is very real. It is
 worse than folly to pretend tha: we have rights if we are not prepared to maintain them. Germany is making preparations for G-boat warfare on | a scale never before known, and those preparations concern the United | States hardly less than they concern Germany's enemies. Unless there is | some approach to unanimity of sen-
 timent as to what course the United
 States must follow. if Germany re-
 establishes the Tirpdtz zone. we are in 1 double danger.
 Hithereto our policy of neutrality has been of necessity negative We have tried to hold the balance even,
 to protect the rights of our citizens, and to deal with each invasion of
 those rights as it arose. The time
 is coming when a positive policy will be essary-when i. will be im- peratiye that the United States say
 10 all belligerents, Thus far and no farther, at your peril"
 Unless the American people open their eyes to that aspect of the presi-
 dents note they are drifting blindly toward disaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
NOME, ALASKA MARCH 23, 1917.

When Webster rose in the United States sena.e to reply to Hayne, he began his speech with these words:
 MT. President: When the mariner has been tossed for many days in thick weather and on an unknown sea. he naturally ayails himeslf of the first pause in the storm, the earliest glance of the sun, to take his lati- .ude and ascertain how far .he ele- ments have driven him from his true course. Let us initiate this pru- dence and, before we float farther on the waves of this debate, refer to the point from which we have departed, tha: We may at least be able to con- lecture where we now are. 1 ask for the reading of the resolution before the senate.
 President Wilson's note to the bel ligerent governments was request for the reading of the resolution. It was an attemp: to ascertain our own latitude and longitude in the midst of the greatest storm of human his tory.
 Germanys answer makes it evident that there is little to hope for in .he way of an early restoration of peace. Had the original German proposal been submitted in good faith, it Is fair to assume that the German reply 10 the president would have con:aiI- ed a sufficiently comprehensive state men: of terms to insure discussion If not actual negotiations. Instead, the imperial government insist updn Q conference, knowing that the allies have premp.orily refused to go into a conference in ignorance of the terms that Germany would advance.
 Whatever reply that London and Paris may formally make to the pres ident, their answer can hardly reopen the door that Germany has so ob- ruptly closed. In the circumstances the American people must turn their attention to the most significant part of the presidents note, and give seri- ous consideration to the question of what this country is to do if the war continues, as it will. They may as well face the fact first as last that the situation of the United States may, as the president intlma.ed, "be ren- dered altogether intolersble." What then? An intolerable situation ad- mits of only one line of action.
 So long as there were reasonable grounds for thinking that Germany might be honest in it's professions of willingness 70 make peace, and that it would state terms which would justify the belief that an unsuccess- ful war might have produced a change of heart in Berlin, the danger was more or less remote. It is no longer
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 2S. 1907. at the post office at Nome. AiaAks, under the Act of Congress of hf&reh 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

With all his bruesqueness and even, at times brutality, Bismarck had much of the live and let live" philosophy, nd i: humanized him so that men loved him and willingly followed after him. The story of the last cigar at Koeaiggratz illustrates what has been said.
 The value of good cigar" Bis marck said, as he proceeded to light an excellent Havana, lis best under stood when it is the last you possess
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
Advertise In The Nome Nugget
HOlTS CASH STORE.

Moved 70 the large Alaska Store, first door east. We are ia position to fill your orders in any quantity large or small at money saving prices. Nome largest store.
 Telephone Main 96.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Copy for regular advertisements must be In by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 151 and the Peo- pi>'s laundry will send and get your laundry. W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Next door to Segerstrom & Hageo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
VERY SPECIAL OFFER.

From now until March %. we offer first class tailor made sutis and over coats at outside prices. Some extra fine black and blue serge and wor- sted. Besides 300 of this seasons latest patterns. All wool material. fit and workmanship guaranteed. Please bring us your cleaning. pres sing and repairing.
 Yours to please
 NOME TAILORING CO.,. Next door to Segerstrom & Hageo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

 TEMPERATURES

Following arc the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before a number means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Fresh Reindeer from the lomsn herd, dressed in a skilIful and sani- tary manner.
 Sweet Briar Butter 40c per pound by the case.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 ,nons White 17.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Rates for advertising space in any Of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

In the home ,r in the camp, there IS no commodity so extensively used as meat, therefore it is upon .hss commodity that you should look to for economical buying. Following are few of our prices:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
 In Advance.

..ams Daily Nugget, l month. ..$ 200 Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget, l year,. 2e.o0
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Nome Weekly Nugget l month. .5oc Meme Weekly Nugget l year. s5.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Issued Annually in October. Price per copy mailed ...... ......>oc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-13
Letter From Manchester District.

As | sit at my window l see fields
of waving grain and corn. WIN mucil
hard work the ground was cultFdIeu'
Che seed soWn, and kept Tree l[oLn
weeds Now the harvest is nigh. Can
we look hack and see how we soWed
seeds of love and planted deeds OF
kindness and sacrificed all these years
IN keen out the weeds OF discomfort
and sin. and now we are about to reap
the harvest? We shall reap what we
SOW"
Liberty Bonds are in public favor
now. In a Baltimore daily, real estate
men advise investing Liberty Bonds In
property the same as cash. New 6HS-
land ladies are asking from their gen
tlemen friends not diamond rings, DuI
Liberty Bonds. The bond or matrlmo-
nv they take as a matter OF course.
farmer has asked me to use my
influence in asking the States Road
Commission to hasten the building OF
the three miles of macadamized road
north of here to the Mason and Dixon
Line. Of course, he has an automobile.
In the course of a year, the question
of the day will be, Who does not yet
have an automobiles!
taking the Normal course in Baltimore
to better equip themselves for the vo-
cation of teaching the coming genera
ton. The question is, will 1T be worth
the time and money expended?
The Fourth of July passed Oft quiet
" here Many of our people celebrated
the day by putting fine hay crop INTO
their barns to help produce SOC per
Nm that d9V met
some men with fishermen's outfits, leg
gins to the hips, having small hsh by
the hundreds, caught in the meadow
streams in large quantities, Whlcn they
intended using as bait" When | was
a small boy it was a great delight to
sit on the banks of creek, see the
cork 90 down and pull out wriggling
fish from to 5 inches in length
Recently | received the following
letter from Arkansas: Here | am to
bother you again. But this time 1 want
your advice. | want to join the Writers
Syndicate to earn some needed money.
| have tried raising chickens and a
garden. The hawks and diseases have
relieved me of most of my chickens.
The storms of late have damaged my
garden. There are many such all over
the United States struggling 10 keep
their heads above the water in these
strenuous war times.
Money to the very rich means no
struggle, either in acquiring ii or dis
posing OF same. Mr.. John d. Rockefeller
Jr., has offered to the city of New
York fifty acres of land in upper Man
haitian for park The land cost him
nearly 100000.
From California, | received the fol-
lowing on post card. I'VE have had
very hot weather in June. In many
places the fruit and walnut crops have
been injured, walnuts are dropping
from the trees. On the 18th of June
the mercury stood at 40 to 1l5 de-
grees, an unknown record for Pasa-
dena,
J. ALBERT ZEPP, Manchester, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-13

Build Fine Carriages and repair same
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-13
BERRETT.

The rain early Monday morning was
the hardest rain this season, fences
we're washed away and considerable
damage done to the roads and corn
fields.
Mrs. Rachel Penn is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Michael Glenon, at Sweet
Air.
Sister Magdalene, of the Deaconess
Home. Baltimore; Mrs. Harry Fogel
of Uniontown, and Miss Anna keetel
were weeks end guests of Rev. anC
Mrs. George w. Baughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Paynter, MISS
Iva Mumford and Mr.. Ridgley Car
heart were at Pen Mar on Sunday
Mrs. Harry Streaker has returned
home after spending a week with hel
sister in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-13

Mrs. Geo. w. Baughman was in Bal
timOre on Tuesday.
Preaching at Brandenburg Methodist
Protestant Church Sunday at 1880 a
m. Christian Endeavor at p. m, Rev
W. A Sites, pastor.
Sunday school at Messiah Lutheran
church at 10 a. m.
Preaching at s p. m. Rev. Geo. W
Baughman, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-13

Miss Rosa Warfield, of Baltimore, is
spending the summer with her niece,
Mrs. John Dorsey.
Mr.. VIM. Glenon called on his Sis
ter, Mrs. S. A. Hewitt, on Monday al
ternoOn.
Miss Gertrude Yakel called on Miss
Bertha Shipley one evening this week.
Farmers in this section are about
done harvesting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-13
MO. 49S7 EQUITY.


In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Exparte.
In the matter of the Trust Estate Of Matha FH-
gil Baker and Annie M. Baker, his wife + Fane's
Neal Parke trustee.
Ordered this 9Th day of July, A. D., Isla,
that the account of the Auditor filed in TINS 'aI
he finally ratified and confirmed unless cause 10 me
contrary thereof be shown on or before the 80
day of July, inst provided a copy OF tn.s
order be inserted for two successive weeks Pe tS
the last named day in some newspaper pupl'sne~
in Carroll County. 1r-l
True Copy,-Test: o.,
ju ly CIT EDWARD o. CASH C'elN'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-13
3 MONEY 3

By exercising foresight ano ,+bs
making arrangements a few llo nr in
ahead, the public can borrow money .be
any sum from 500 to 500, 900 from l sne
Cooperative League of America at 'n Iii
per cent. annual interest. Loans W." ne
be made to buy or build home, lmPr ,y
citv or country real estate, to puy
farm, to pay off mortgage, or TO ou
a loan privilege into cash. These Ios aII
are en-, maid off by the borrower in snlan
amounts pnta D monthly over period Of from
eleven to twelve years. .. no
Details will be sent on written re-
quest, or a representative VIII ca
Address, M. A. SULLlFA4MMd
may 18-6m Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-13
MO. 1893 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Mary r. Norris, executrix. &C., and Mary Z. Nor.
ris complainant VS.. Milton NJ Norris = RAM ram
J. Shriner. executors. etc, Francis j. ShrH'''
defendant. ara,
Ordered this 9Th day of July. A r. , aTt,s
that the account of the Auditor filed IN Ins 70
be finally ratified and confirmed, unless caus .he
the contrary thereof be shown on or oe1ore rs
23rd day of July. inst provided copy o. hotore
order be inserted for two successive weeks bed
the last named day in some newspaper puDA'
in Carroll county. ,,, C,,o,k
True Copy, Test: c.er, crerk.
july SIT EDWARD u CA0h'