davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06

Cleveland ........... 400 900 00O--
summary; Runs, Harper, loblitzel, Lewis
g. Walker, Gardner .. Scott, Thomas Cady.
Mays Chapman, speaker Roth, Wambsganss,
errors, Janvrin Wamhsgan @ Harris; two
base hits, Roth, Lewis Walker, three base
hits. Graney. Scott. Lewisi stolen base :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
Southern League.

Atlanta at New Orletns.
Birmingham at Mobile.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Nashville at Memphis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06

American Associatio,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Western Association.

MuSkogce 7, Tulsa 3
McAlcStcr 81 DenisOn 80.
Ardmore 100, sherman I-1G (secoud gene
ieven innings.
Fort Smith ~, Oklahoma City 5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
Cardinals Win I'm Eleyen.h

ST. LOUIS. June 5.-St Louis rallied In
the eleventh today and nosed out Boston,
3 to .
The score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
Nets Climb Into Second Place by Waopng PunCess Producer

raised the American Flag while the Chicago
players sang the star Spangled Banner.
Ihp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06

Tolas 30 10 ~ ~ Totals 81 l21 II
Ran for Scvoreid in ninth
tBatted for Groom In ninth.
tBattcd for Mcbride in ninth.
slian for John on in sixth.
Score by innings.
St. Louis ............... 600 200 O0l-G
Washington ............, 600 OO2 900 .
summary; Runs jacobson SEVERED,
Marsans Pratt. Johnson, Sloan. Foster.
Leonard: errors Rice, Morgan Ayers, two
base hit Pratt; stolen base Rice; bases on
balls Off Gallia l. Off Groom 3. Oft Ayers 2 :;
struck out by Gal,ia ., by Groom >. by
Johnson I, by Ayers l. by Sothoron / I'm.
pires, Morlarty and Evans. Time. hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06

NVWTt Wg INTINkN,
Detroit ................ 100 600 000-l
New York .......,...... 600 l22 o0'-5
summary: Runs, Bush Magce. Maisel,
Baker IIcndryx, Peckingpaugh, Nunamaker;
errors Spencer, Peckinpaugh; two-base hit
Cobb; stolen bases, Young Maiscl; struck
out. by Cullop /, by Mitchell >. umpres,
Connolly. Mccormick and Nal'in. Time. 1871
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06

Chicago .,.............,. oo1 $50 o2o-6
Philadelphia ............ lo2 600 ooO-3
summary: Runs Lcbold ., Jackson
Schalk Murphy witt, Strunk Schaucr,
errors Weaver, Risbcrg 3 faulkeuberg;
threc.basc hits Jackson. Siruuk, stolen
bases. Fclsch, Strunk bases ON balls, of
Bcuz /. or Scott L. on Schaucr struck
out by Scott t. by Schaucr 2 umpircs
owen and Dinccu Time. las.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06

100 ooi 600 oo-2

zone out when winning run scored.
Ran for Tyler In third
Score by innings:
Boston .............. 100 O0i 900 O0-2
st. Louis ............ O20 600 900 0l--9
summary: Runs, Twombly, Wilhoit. j.
Smith, Hornsby, Cruise; errors, Eyers.
lIornsby; two-base hits. Cruise Wlhoit:
three-base hit. J. @. Smith: sacrifice hits,
Twombly. Meadows; bases on balls, OIL
Tyler /, off Meadows 2 struck out by
Ragan l, by Meadows 1. Umpires, O'Day
and Harrison. Time, 2:05.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06

New York ID. Detroit l-G.
st. Louis 6, Wa hingion 2.
Boston II, Cleveland Q,
Chicago q, Philadelphia 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 sam
tBatted for Mitchell In seventh.
tBatted for G. Jones in ninth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
SUB WARFARE
HUGE SUCCESS
German Official Claims Unre.
stricted Campaign is
Resultful.

Amsterdam, April ao.-(via Lon
don)-In the first two months Of un-
restricted submarine warfare ship
ping to the amount Of more than l.
100000 tons, was sunk by the Ger
mans. DR.. Karl Helnerich. German
secretary Of the interior, told the
reichstag main committee. Asserting
that the submarine campaign wae
proving to be a great success he con.
tinued:
1.-THE first months results excelled
the best previous results Of rs per
cent. the second months by SO per
cent. Exact figures cannot be given
but in the first two months the freight
tonnage sunk exceeded 100000 OF
which more than 100000 was Brit
ish.
Perception of economic conditions
in England is made difficult by the
fact that the British government since
the beginning OF Unrestricted subma-
rine warfare has decided on far
reaching statistical concealment. Eng
land could no longer afford the pub
licity of the earlier period Of the war
It Is clear the British merchant
fleet cannot long bear sinkings at the
present rate. The British increase In
ships in 1915. notwithstanding every
effort was not SUFFICIENT even to re.
place tho normal dimunit1on Of peace
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
GERMAN COMMAND
WORKS TO SUSTAIN
THE ARMY MORALE
Won Hindenburg's Name
Used in Continuous Eff
forts to Hold Men.
RETREAT UNKNOWN
WITHIN COUNTRY
IF Natives Learn of Disaster,
Grave Trouble Would Fol-
low, Officers Say.

British Headquarters in France.
(via London)-From staff corre-
spondent Of the Associated Press
There are increasing evidences daily
Of how the German higher command
is using the name of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg in an effort to sus-
tain the morale of the German fight
ing men, which was lowered by the
retreat from the Somme and the sue
cessful launching of the British and
French offensive action. Prisoners
recently taken also tell how Won Hin
denburg continues to be held UP to
the German population as q whole as
the man in whom 1t must repose con-
The recent retreat was explained
by the desire of the German command
to take up q position in the famous
Htndenburg line, and prisoners now
say that, when it becomes known In
Germany that the British have turn
ed this position and taken possession
Of several miles 81 it southwest of
Arras, great depression will be caused.
Civilians, as. we'll rs soldiers. placed
great faith in this line, on which they
say millions upon millions of marks
have been spent. They have been
told the line was SO strong that the
Germans could sit on it for the re-
mainder of the war.
The German class Of 1919, it is
learned. is being called up, but is still
in training.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
VACUUM, A TANKER,
DESTROYED WHILE
EN- ROUTE HOME
Ships Master, Naval Lieu
tenant and Others in
Missing Boat.

London, April a0.-The American
oil steamer. Vacuum. was sunk and
the captain. part of the crew, tho
naval lieutenant and nine American
naval gunners are missing.
Tho tanker Vacuum was sunk by q
German submarine on Saturday while
she was on the way to the United
States.
The chief mate and seventeen men.
including three of the American navy
gunners, have been landed.
A boat containing the master of
the ship and the remainder of the
crew. together with tbs naval lieuten-
ant and nine other naval gunners, is
missing.
New York, April s0.-The Ameri-
can steamship Vacuum. commanded
by Captain S. s. Harris, left New York
on March 80 for Birkenhead, Eng
land. She carried crew OF thirty
four, Of whom fifteen were American
citizens, including nine native born.
The Vacuum. formerly the Baya-
mon. was owned by the Vacuum OIL
company Of California: She was built
in 1902 at Ecorse. Michigan. was
brought to the Atlantic and was con.
verted into a tank ship. Since the
war began. she has made is trips to
Europe. She was a vessel Of 2,551
tons gross and carried oil in bulk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
TO PERFECT
DRAFT BILL
IMMEDIATELY
Wilson and Baker Take up
Differences to Prepare
Way for Conferees.
AGE LIMIT OF 21
AND ~ DESIRED
La Toilette and Gronna
Threaten to Introduce
Amendments Today.


Washington. April so.-President
Wilson and Secretary Baker today
took up differences between the SEN
ate and house army bills, in order that
the conferees adjusting differences be-
tween the two houses may be in
formed as to where the administration
stands on disputed points
The age limits Of 21 to 27 fixed in
the senate bill are preferred by the
administration, since they more near
ly approximate the desire of the war
department for age limits Of from 19
to 25 years. Tho limits from FL to "a
fixed by the house bill are unsatisfac-
tory to the administration.
A date for the registration Of those
liable to service will not be formally
fixed by the president until the bill
has been perfected in both houses.
The bill had to run the gauntlet OF
minor opposition again today in the
senate, where there was a chance OF
reopening the whole debate by amend.
ments Senators LaFollette, Qronna
and others threatened to offer. The
two houses passed the two bills, es-
sentially tho same. but technically diff
ferent, and the house bill now has
to be passed by the senate.
After passage, which the measures
friends hoped would be tonight or to.
morrow. it will 60 to conference, and
probably will be ready for the presi.
dent s. signature before the Weekend
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
FARMERS WILL
MOBILIZE AT
FARGO MAY q
Equity Gathering May Ask
Minimum Guaranteed
Price for Wheat.
Two Dollars a Bushel want
ed-To Consider Labor
Question.

st. Paul, April so-A minimum
price Of $3.50 for potatoes and. 50 a
bushel for wheat, to be guaranteed by
the United States and Canadian gov
ernments to farmers. may ibe asked
at mass meeting Of farmers. to be
held It Fargo. N. D.. May 70 and ~.
A call for the, meeting was issued
today under the auspices Of the Equity
Cooperative exchange Of st. Paul.
Farmers organisations Of western
Canada have been invited to send rep
resentatives.
Tho mass meeting will be asked to
petition congress and the dominion
government to determine what fair
price for the various foodstuffs is, and
then to nix minimum price. The
need for maximum price to consum-
ers also will be discussed.
Farmers do not ask q guarantee Of
present prices or anything near them" "
]. M. Anderson. president of the ex-
change said. "They believe 1t will be
to their advantage and greatly to the
advantages of the consumer to have
definite prices SET"
A resolution to be introduced at the
mass meeting will ask the government
to prevent future trading in grains.
This will be based on the belief that
trading in futures is conclusive to
higher prices without aiding producer
or consumer.
Needs Of the farmers as to labor
will be discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
SAID GERMANS
in AMERICA
ARE OUTLAWS
Senator Says Bernstorf De
clared They Deserted
Fatherland."

Washington, April s0.-Count Won
Bernstorff, former German ambassa-
dor to the United States before the
war. spoke disparagingly of German
ciusens in this country, saying they
had run away from the fatherland to
avoid military service. and when "out-
laws" according to statement made
public today by Senator-Phelan of
California. in connection with COM
rnent on the passage Of the war army
bill.
The remarks attributed to Count
Won Bernstorff, Senator Phelan ex-
planned, were made during an inter-
view which he had with the arnbassa-
dor in Munich in 1913 in an effort to
get Germany to participate In the
Panama-Pacific exposition. Mr. Phe-
Ian urged a German exhibit. on the
ground that Germans in the United
States would be proud Of 1t.
HE Immediately resented that"
I said Senator Phelan in his state
mont. much to my surprise, he sub
4 stantially said: DO not talk to me
/ n out those people. We do not care
what they think or want. They have
deserted the fatherland. They have
Farun away to avoid military duty.
;HaThey have been false to the old ira
They are outlaws"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
GERMAN AND BRITISH ARMIES LOCKED IN
TITANIC STRUGGLE, WITH issues STILL
IN DOUBT; FRANTIC APPEALS MADE TO THE
LAB0RINC men TO AVERT MAY DAY WALK0UT
TEUTONS MASS BIG RESERVE FORCES TO
STOP BRITISH DRIVE, BUT TO NO AVAIL;
UNREST In CENTRAL POWERS GROWING
Seems be Question of Which Side Can Longer Stand
Terrible Stran-China Expected to Enter the War
with Entente in Two Weeks-Gernans are
Making Furious Counter-attacks

The battle of still RACES, with
of blood have flowed and the of Britain and
supeves Tens thousands of have been hurled
the British battle front by Field Marshal Ilindcnbg in
effort to check the British advance but far without
avail Almost literally foot by foot General lag forcing his
stubborn foe back Both sides fighting with resolution
grim and savage the has shown and be
question to which sustain its ghast sacrifices the longer
Germany Faces Grave Crisis.
However the issues which hang the bloody
German people who facing situation at home aught with
tremendous possibilities On the the general
s forth '''S
Try Prevent Strike.
The majority socialists energecaly supporting the
its efforts
ing from striking Even the radical minority seemed be fright
ened the possible results of the agitation has ored Some
hour appeal effort strike fearing sewing the
wind they will whirwnd that will shake the foundations
Iof the country .g@5.~-a -~~~-f
Austria and Sweden Storm Centers.
Austria and Sweden other where May
evoke popular uprisng areachng effect In the face
of the brewing word has Hungarian govern
ment has declared itself in favor of important democratic reforms
On the other hand the Austrian reported have
fused the resignation of Premier Tisza 1ron Man of the dual
monarchy and buwark of pan(ermansn Another and
unexplained item from Hungary that Bohemia long
hot bed of dsacon all German have been suppressed
The entire situation in Europe have reached Of those
confused where conflicting makes the
increasing rgors of the censorship all the The military
command fact under fire. and there the Berlin
that the appointment of General chief herad
many other changes among high officers.
Chinese Expected War;
Outside OF Europe interest center the possible OF
Brazil and China Dispatches from Png that the Chinese
republic will probably against Germany
weeks The Brazilian Wednesday and will then
decide peace In the Brazil
neutrality between the United States
which may have bearing on Brazils future action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
INQUIRY into
ACTION OF THE
CHICAGO MAYOR
u. S. Authorities Investigate
His Refusal to Invite
War Commissioners.

Chicago. April 30.-The action of
Mayor William Hale Thompson in
declining to extend an invitation to
the British and French missions now
In Washington. to visit Chicago. is to
be the subject Of further inquiry by
tho federal authorities today. accord
ing to Jose B. Fleming, assistant Uni
ted States attorney.
A number of leading business and
professional men who have been
members Of an advisory committee
appointed by the mayor soon after he
took Office have announced their with
drawal from the committee. giving az
the reason their disaproval of his
course in regard to the invitation to
the distinguished foreigners.
After the mayor decided he believ-
ed he would be 'presuming consider
ably to take the position that all OF
tho people Of Chicago are in favor OF
the invitation" the city council by
unanimous vote invited members OF
the two missions to visit this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
MANNED HEROES
MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST PEACE
Remarkable Demonstration
in Petrograd Becomes a
Patriotic Thriller.

Petrograd, April 3o,. (via London.
An anti-pacificist procession com.
prised Of some 1000 Of MANNED. band
aged and convalescent soldiers on
foot on in motor lorriss assembled
this morning outside the cathedral de.
spite the keen frost and paraded the
streets to tho strains of the Mar
seillaise," scores Of one-legged mon
bearing military decorations, bravely
many others were glad to accept the
helping arms Of nurses. Tho banners
carried in the procession bore inscrip.
ttons inviting '.Lenine and Company
to "Get Back to William"
The procession augmented quickly
on its way to the Duma building and
by the timo 1t had reached the Amer
tcan embassy there were tens Of thou.
sands Of persons in line. David r
Francis, tho American ambassador
delivered several addresses from the
Mr.. Francis said the Joy Of Ameri.
can freemen in the attainment OF
Russian liberty was only second to the
Joy Of the Russians themselves. Rus
sia and the United States, he added
were lighting shoulder to shoulder fol
the vindication Of human rights. The
ambassador said he could not imagine
the possibility Of a separate peace BY
Russia which would involve tho los
Of all the people had gained.
NJ. Rodzianko, president Of ths
Duma, who was in the crowd, was in.
vited into the embassy where he stood
beside Ambassador Francis and leo
in the cheering for the ambassador
Of the United States.
Nikolai Lenine. the radical social.
list leader who recently has been Init.
mately connected with the attempt.
to bring about separate peace 70,
Russia and to whom tho inscription.
on the banners in tho parade referred
was to have attended great meeting
of troops in the drill hall of thu
grenadier guards yesterday evening
but did not appear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
GERMANS CLAIM
TO BE WINNING
Extraordinary Heavy Losses by
British, Who Are Said to
Have Been Repulsed.

Berlin. April 20. (via London)-
British admiralty Per Wireless Press.
The war office statement today reads:
A very heavy drum fire which was
begun before daybreak Sunday over
the whole front from Lens as far as
oueant was the prelude to a battle by
which the British for tho third time
hoped to pierce the German lines near
Arras. BY midday the great battle
was decided by heavy defeat OF the
British.
"At dawn on a front of about 1s
miles British storming columns fol-
lowed curtains of steel, dust, gas and
smoke which had been advanced by
degrees. The weight of the enemy
thrust north of the scarpe was direct
ed against our positions from Ache
tie ragged with extraordinary violence.
The British forced their way into
Arlex-En Gohelle and Oppy and Near
Gavrelle and Roeux, occupied by us
as advanced positions. They were met
by q counter-attack by our infantry.
''In a severe hand-to-hand struggle
the enemy was defeated. At some
points he was driven beyond our for
mer lines, the whole Of which with
Is again in our hands.
South Of the scarpe in the lowlanda
a desperate battle also ragged. In
their wrecked positions our brave
troops withstood the British charges
repeated several times. Here also the
British attacks faile...
ION the wing Of, tho battlefield
enemy attacking waves broken down
under destructive fire.
1.-THE British losses were extraor.
dinarily heavy.
april 28 was a new day Of honor.
Our infantry powerfully led ana ex-
cellently supported by its sister and
auxiliary arm showed itself fully
equal to its task.
with the other armies on the west
eren front on the Aisne and in the
Champagne as we'll as In the east and
tho Balkans the general position ia
UNCHANGED"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
Germans Counter-attacline.

London. April so.-Heavy fshting
continues between Arras and Lens,
with very little change in the situa-
tion reported, Reuters correspondent
at British headquarters telegraphs to-
day. The Germans are continuing to
bring up fresh troops and to deliver
counter-attacks. Continuous fighting
is in progress around the Roeux chem
ical works.
THE weather was too hasy this
morning for good air work" continues
the correspondent. "and the artillery
observation was correspondingly poor,
but the gunners on both sides have
plenty of registered targets, and the
old familiar thunder wakes and
wanes
"various German Documents cap
tured urgently emphasized the mecca.
sity of economiEinE strictly In the ex-
penditure OF shells Of all types a. the
dearth Of material is sertonsly mini
MIXING the output Of supplies. s IT 10
also urged that the artillery oincers
be trained to employ guns, the inner
tubes of which are worn out, upon
targets which do no neceGsitate very
accurate shooting, as the output of
new guns is limited 4; & $. fis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
NEW ZEALAND FARMS
TO BE SETTLED BY
COOPERATIVE METHOD

wellington, New Zealand. April 30
The New Zealand Farmers Union has
Just published details Of its plan for
cooperative settlement Of ex-soldiers
on the land. Each settlement IL to
consist Of thirty settlers. under the
supervision Of one Of their number.
an experienced farmer. There are to
be farms Of sixty acres for mixed
farming, twenty-five acres for food
ket gardening and poultry raising.
Thirty farms will be worked together
on the cooperative principle as re-
cards tho use Of machinery and la
bor-saving implements. but each set
tler will be responsible for his own
farm, and will work 1t financially as
an independent concern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
Chinese Expected to Enter War
Oppy in German Hands.

Berlin. Via London, April S0-The
official announcement today says that
the town of Oppy. on the front Of the
British attack, remains in German
hands. On the front Of the French Of
fensive between scissors and Suippes.
the artillery fighting increased to a
point of great violence at dawn to-
day.
The announcement says that the
French and British lost IL airplanes
on the western front on Saturday and
20 on Sunday.
In the British assault on Saturday.
the statement says. more than 5000
men fell before the German positions
and more than 1000 prisoners were
taken. The Germans captured forty
machine guns and destroyed ten Brit
ish armored motor cars
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
RUSSIA WANTS
PEACE, NOT
SEPARATEPACI
Attitude Of Democracy Mis-
construed-G German Peace
Plan died with old Regime

Petrograd. April 20. (via London). /.
April 30.-It Is definite from foreign
kilograms that the attitude of the
Russian democracy toward peace has
been misconstrued and distorted by
the foreign press. The desire for
peace has become more widespread
and articulate since the revolution,
but it Is based on entirely different
conceptions from those entertained
during the old regimA
These new conceptions have moth
ing to do with a premature peace with
Germany. AS a matter Of fact. they
have not yet taken any definite form.
simply emanating from the new spirit
Of democracy, which wishes to build
a foundation for durable world
peace. The idea of q separate peace
died here with the old regime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
lumber CUT SHOWED
/ DECREASE, SHIPMENTS
| LIKEWISE WERE LOWER

n Chicago. April so.-A decrease Of
even and two-thirds per cent in the
eotal cut of lumber by 676 mills in all
Sarts Of the country and decrease OF
S&hirteen and two-thirds per cont in
fthe total Of shipments as compared
With March, 1916, are reported by the
SS,sCationAl Lumber Manufacturers asso-
seiation in q statement comparing that
sIm onth with March of the present
year.
Il Total hardwood cut was 11e.7oo.-
yED00 feet. Total hardwood shipped.
sa O2. 500. 900 feet: total soft wood ship.
Sbed. 1.oob.6oo.0oo feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS LEADS
IN NAVY RECRUITING

Chicago. April 3o.-Minneapolis
navy division in the number of re-
cruits obtained the last week with
4a3, according figures made public
here yesterday. Chicago with 82s was
second and Kansas City with 248 was
third.
Kansas City led in the number OF
recruits for the navy since March 81,
the report showed. Minneapolis was
second and Chicago third,