davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
RED LEGS BIG BATS
DEFEAT CHICAGO

Chicago, July 2-The Reds had a
batting fete here today, defeating the
Cubs by score of to 5. The score
by innings:
Cincinnati........ 1O0131o2oS 6
Chicag ago........... 2OOOO@ 3
Batteries-Regan and wingo; Prem
dergast, Reuther. Seaton. Douglas and
Elliot Umpires-Messrs. Byron and
Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS,

. RESULTS.
NATIONAL
New York. 6; Boston, /.
Brooklyn, Z; Phillies, 3.
st. Louis. 6; Pittsburgh. 4.
Cincinnati, s; Chicago. 5.
TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03

AMERICAN
Washington, 6: athletics. O.
Boston. 4; New York. 4.
(Called-darkness)
Chicago, 4: Cleveland, g.
Detroit. Q; st. Louis, !.
GAMES
Washington at New York.
Athletics at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
.pqrh&;&hf
~ %GauzkuadR1ce
%Ga7zx77dR Rice
Alan Seeger.


sSmeOhere in France Sa' sfr,s rec crosses rson
i sS: S s s,s;: I ,;sss e. re-
70 ;UateG, at last, The igRf s,Oae dim.
70 bs yo o ssit s Sosk sf""' Him. SsFFsf
Ss"s't }s~ sss Seso1d sass' tie Ind S" Of t3 rse '"
Tafs' sss o S"ss ~ eSs a%s Of SsS Ss it, s guarding e"
BIT far above the crimson sod
When, from the Great Wiite Throne of God
You see the Legion the top.
4 H. yea, essE Gss @egs; ,SsSy y@@ st sssa: s"sg
You se~ iio fss"S s"%"e2 y ;fes 1ass acre brrc
Sa Ss' s{ts Sss ssi H tie ssE 5iss 5' b1ssfi ,s"f
70 hold !?yf your s"dssgoas s1%s S's '"'Gt s1h 6sot
disputed Barricade."
Tssss ss2s.ts the b 7fsie" sie s2ias s9iss the n line
's;t ss;"s sss tas sss SSsH ;f &s % ' fs
For io0e Of Ii5srty-Snd and France SSDs ''''
Tie Ess, Eosl s,, 5,"fs S,s,,I at last S as spread
Yonr spectre hannts the cotcd fcid:
Ind borne GtGr summers breath
Yoa send this message h%thng g through
did not faa that rendcs5Ons!"
fsS
% 1s a % % Rt ; Ssss: ana sf @
Argument Starting.
s .5 @ hs. ", S
of % $ 's & n bss Sofs .ss9 B
best sn ISss % ] ia H. !.s: q: Ss s .a S
You Answer II.
Ks % R s R Pas Hon s Ss When @ fa
protests? - ~
needed morale White machine
s mock
of
s a OF me -
curIey wonder War has no
New York Tribun.)
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03

Copyright. 1917, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
LATONLA ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimcd.
Iron County register., 1917-04-12
To Lease Large Farm.

\ new warden for the penitentiary
Will not be appointed for at least two
years and probably not then. This
course has been determined upon by
the new board of managers of that
institution, composed of Acting War,
den William r, Painter, ]. Kelly Pool
Of CeNtralia and Henry Andrae. for
mer warden Of the penitentiarv. It
has been approved by Gov Gardner
The board also has decided to rent
large farm in Galloway county for
two years, instead of purchasing one.
as the law authorizes 1t will expert
ment with farming and growing vege.
tables for the penal institutions with
convict labor. This, too. has received
the sanction of the governor.
Painter will continue to act as de
facto warden, and thus the state will
he saved $4,000 a year which other
wise would 80 to the warden.
Iron County register., 1917-04-12
Urge Job-Hunters to Enlist,

When Governor Gardner returns to
the capital the advlsablity of open
ing up a temporary recruiting station
at the capital will BIZ suggested to
him as fine means of thinning out
a large number OF able-bodied can,
didate who avc ever on his heels
looking for job It Is believed that
If these job hunters knew they would
be invited to enlist and show their
loyalty to the country that most OF
them would stay at home
There are two recruiting stations
here now, one conducted by the gov
ernment and the other by Company
l. of the Second Missouri, but third
one at the capitol where the candi.
dates could not dodge 1t while under
the observation of the governor, might
tend to reduce the number of patriots
who are willing to serve the state
and nation seated in a comfortable
swivel chair
Iron County register., 1917-04-12

missouri has treasury that il fair.
ly running over with cold. hard cash,
IN the face Of the fact that the state
IL admittedly hard up" and will be
put to IT 10 make both ends meet
In spite OF the surgery that Governor
Gardner Is preparing TO practice on
the appropriation bills.
At the close of business March 81
Treasurer George II. Middlekamp. an.
noanced that there was balance of
T.USI 1851. This Is considerably
the largest balance the state has had
il, the last few years.
The balance on February % was
sf.i25.is539. The receipts for the last
month totaled sG9s,1il.2i, and tn. dis
bursements were s36.s2O.9o.
This general balance does not in.
c!ude the s2,00o.oOO borrowed by Gov.
ernor Gardner from the St. Louis
banks to pay deficiency accounts and
thus relieve the hard, pressed revenue
fund
''s''Nttc' PlfSWhIs pdl aaoA
Because OF the inhexibie funds, which
under the Missouri constitution can
not he used for anything else save
the purpose for which they are raised
the state with millions on hand is now
short OF cash.
Treasurer Mddlekamp reports d.,
relops that az this time there is In
the general revenue fund total bal.
ance OF s2,al3610.95. When the gov
ernor approves the appropriation bills
and the accumulated accounts Of the
past three months this balance will
disappear rapidly, and the fund will
assume its former attennated proper
tions.
The earnings of the renitentisyv
FOR the last month are shown to be
s34,087.7,
Iron County register., 1917-04-12

All e the above Described lots md
tracts being Aub,ect 10 mineral reserva-
tion made by the Eis Muddy Coal aud
Iron Company In book -. page 2si. Iron
County Land Reeerds-and all VI said real
estate being in Iron County. Missouri.
And ] viii, on Tuesday. April 20. 1911.
at the east front door Of the courthouse,
In the City Of lrorion. Iron County, Mis-
souri,. between the hours Of nine o'clock
In the forenoon and live o'clock in the
af,ernoon Of that day. and during the
session 81 the Circuit Court. sell, at pub
I've vendue. all the right. title claim,
estate and property of the said defend
ants. of, In and TO the aboye described
real estate and property. for cash IN
hand. TO the highest bidder, Ia satisfy
said execution AID costs.
W. II. EI.IE.
Sheriff Iron County. M
Iron County register., 1917-04-12
WAR BASIS FOR
MISSOURI men
STATE COULD FURNISH 100000
SOLDIERS " IT CAME
70 PINCH.
IS REGIMENTS. ..OF NEGROES
Women. Including SuHraaiets, Could
supply All Nurses Needed for
All Armies-Fisurcs Come
From the Women.
Jefferson City. Mo

Jefferson City, Mo.
Estimates made by the bureau o.
labor statistics on he population of
Missouri, January 1, 1917, which was
then 3,420,l47 men, women and chill
dren, and using that sane basis the
federal authorities used in reaching
this approximation. Missouri has a
present war strength Of ,50Di2 men
between the ages of IS and 45. The
estimate includes all males In the
state, barring neither creed, race.
color nor nationality, and the unfit.
says a bulletin issued by Labor Com
missioner William II. Lewis The
further announcement is made that
1f whites alone, between the ages
Of IS and Al the are 706,4-7 in the
state.
The negro population, available
Tor military service, fit and unfit,
IS 1909 between these ages.
The eligible negro population of
The state alone is sufficient to easily
and fully form 35 regiments of in
fantry. with some left over for the
ambulance and hospital service. or
whites alone $50 regiments can he
mustered in and there would still be
enough individuals between IS and
i5 to do all the extra heavy, but not
hazardous work.
If 1t Is necessary 20 muster in the
women, including all active suffra.
settes, the military strength of the
state doubles. since there are approx
imately as many women as men in
the state between the ages of IS and
Is, Missouri alone can send to the
'ront enough nurses to supply all the
helpers needed for all the hospitals
on all fronts This statement is
based on the enthusiasm recently dis
played by Missouri women in behalf
of the Red Cross.
Iron County register., 1917-04-12
State Auditor on Trial.

State Auditor George f. Hackmann
has gone to Warrenton to stand trial,
If the state is ready. on two com
plants filed against him last winter
charging that he was delinquent a
small sum of money in the matter Of
fees he retained while county clerk
Of Warren county. and that this mon
ey should have been turned over to
the county treasurer. Almost every
audit in the state during the last few
years has revealed similar deliquen-
cy. and the general opinion is that 1t
merely a technical error
Iron County register., 1917-04-12
Preparedness.

Missouri has 10000 motor vehi-
:les within its boundaries, with pos.
sibly four-fifths of these available
!or military service In case they
were commandeered, enough to give
mount to every soldier in the state
with enough left over to fill all the
other requirements of military serv.
ice. In Jackson county there is a
auge petroleum refining plant which
could furnish all the gasoline and
other supplies needed to motive pow
er. There is also over 1900, 900
head 4, Of horses and mules in the
state. and these are all ready for
any branch Of the service.
Iron County register., 1917-04-12
Governor Gardner Presides.


One Of the most stirring occasions
which has ever taken place In this
state was the immense loyalty meet.
Ing held at ST. Louis on Thursday
night Of last week. The governor,
as the first citizen OF the common.
wealth went down from the capital
20 preside. The most ringing resolu.
lions plcdging the city. state and ma.
:ior to the successful prosecution Of
he war were adopted. The German.
American citizen was prominent in
Ill the deliberations. and no doubt
u felt In st. Louis a. TO their loyalty.
Transportation. 44Ns&
Missouri has 800 miles os railroad
Ines within her borders on which 70
move her mass Of soldiers when tho
time comes, and with more naviga-
bic streams than any other staGs, Il
1 TACT fixed BY nature that this state
should be one Of the first to furnish
her quota Of troops called for BY the
government The governor 10 o..
bected 10 lssus 4 patriotic pronunci.
Amento calling On al eitissns 70 DO
~ vesk ttAl NJ neaSvst u hand.
aAd psfmit sAoss Who ~ ELIGIBLE y.
~ The 'front.' ~
Iron County register., 1917-04-12

Three counties in the state--yas-
per, Rails and Jackson--could sup.
ply all the ammunition needed by
the vast army which Missouri could
place in the field against our nations
enemies. Rifles and cannon are be.
ing manufactured in large quantities
In many of the st. Louis and Kansas
City factories. Siege guns ere pos,
sible, II needed, as the product Of
some of the plants in our larger cit.
les, so without fattering ourselves.
we may truthfully say that Missouri
was never better prepared to give
aid and comfort to our nations de-
Tenders.
Iron County register., 1917-04-12
Gordon Brings Suit.

John p. Gordon, former state auditor
has filed suit In the circuit court at
the capital against the ST. Louis Post.
Dispatch for $4,000. alleging libel in
The publication of cartoon October
I, last year, just one month before
the general election.
Though many newspapers in tho
state published the fact that there
was a large deficit in the state reve.
nue. fund, Gordon in campaign talks
and literature declared the states
finances were in good condition.
Iron County register., 1917-04-12
Flags on Stores at Capital.

Every business house and almost
every residence in the capital dis
played the American flag in response
to proclamation issued by Mayor
G.. w. Thomas. The German resi-
dents were particularly patriotic in
MAILING an exhibition of the national
emblem.
Iron County register., 1917-04-12
MINES 70 PROTECT New YORK
All Possible Prseavtions Being Taken
- Protect The Great MetrepoIls
and ~ hareer.

New York. April 6.--Two enormous
mine helds will assist IN psVtectin. TIE
port Of New York IN the event Of waf
with 0erfhnny. " A h n u, N iss4
They nrc ssid y he the most elabo.
rnte md Intricate mine neldsl d a.
tdon. has ever devised. rorelGu mill.
, tasy skpertA ~ Il lsale INV ulleed
Iron County register., 1917-04-12
70 Get Degrees.

The board OF curators of the uni
versity Of Missouri has announced
hat full credit for present semes-
.er's work will be allowed students
who enlist in the army or navy. and
hat seniors who join the navy will
De given their degrees.
Military training will be required
of all first and second year men. snd
IN officers reserve corps is in con-
temptation. Professors who enlist
will be granted leave Of absence for
he duration of the war.
Iron County register., 1917-04-12
Saturday Half.Holiday.

Another innovation Is announced
or the penitentiary. Saturday half.
holidays are to inaugurated this week
and will continue indefinitely In
The past the conyicts have been al,
lowed but two holidrys year-onn
On Christmas and the other on the
Fourth Of July Under arrangements
made by Warden William r. Painter
the convicts will work 80 minutes
onger for five days lin the week, and
III work will cease al noon Saturday.
The rule in the past has been for
The shops to close at p. m. The
new arrangements are very satsfac.
orr to the men. Since the walls
have been enlarged there Ia much
.ocm for outdoor amuGementsi and
Yo baseball mines hayc already been
organized.
Iron County register., 1917-04-12

states army men, admit this sasso1
has the best harbor mine typs = = - z Z:
world, q ..s 1isS ;is;S
corps Of engineers have tns q 1 sss!.sl
fields all completed save ~ = s. ~. Z
detail, the actual laying q ~ =, i, i,
Tie big spheres ~ nov sfosse
BY the hundreds . (. a.,I v
The mine 6slds ~ ~ \ slacy 4. y! nm,
---ths oatpost u - slees n ~ n! .Z
ussd southern Gate ~. M N " s...
~ Gands Pelak ~ M " ll.l y !
iydsu aE nG y clll1g||l NJ ! ! v y
Iron County register., 1917-04-12

II understand Dr. Ganerby has q
great many wealthy patients"
"Ycs. indeed. Why nc thinks moth.
Ing Of ordering 10 or Is to Palm Beach
IN the course Of a single day"
Iron County register., 1917-04-12

VI ute NEW
1uri. p.a.ntin.
ref. Eup!ienia
rn. Walter q.
cath. J. ".
Frank Wyatt.
s"'nann. Cia--
rownsan. ".
sfield. Adoiph
or. Murdo,'k-
alton. Maurice
T.. q. Green.
III Berlinger,
n Ycagcr. n.
/, \. NJ. Cole.
Guillard X,
-ris. Hnrtense
Iholdt II. Pa
ills y. Badg-
Evans. John
u. prewry, IL
onsorts, heirs
iris. James y.
,urn. Geo. j..
'iey. H. rher- =
,nk Myatt, +.
&c - i"IR' IN
!. McS 49,, .e. Ell
Hi, rohn ~
=. ."'"I + "fG..,tar
r,as T. Eor
cu,;s r. q
.,nnh w ~ ii,nn
bn,,a,r,,,a y
+, T.. Hailigan,
?. McCue. w,
g Shaw and
|ants.
1917, and re-
1917, thereof.
anu property.
my, missouri.
eIesi"ah's' oe-
J oincN =,
! ~ SuouiNisnan i,
! So township
u nsocS n, e., :
!, Sunh'Ys,n VI
| 90 'o""'i'p
n nlock !. ol
az SubolNi ! isi2n s.i,
l "| oo"hah'P
, nloCH ~ n1
!, - SundlNis,oh
| So "o""s'hF
plock =, ,,,..l,, Z, l." ~
> :, ! Suouivs.un ! u,
l '| 'o"hs'"p
| block i,t OF
: - SnDalNs.?h y,
! 'I' to"''S"p
nlock l,, m
!, ; ,s sooulsisIon r,
1 '-' to"ii''hp
! hlock is ot
: . - SundlFisl3n s!
! %. to"hs'hR
ploch ~ OF
/ - SubulVisi ~
! az 'o"nshhp
n hlock y, ~ ol
> : SuouiV'spn
! 90 lo"Hship
u ploek n.', e,k,,.a,l,nI nI
: ! ,o Supulvish3l ! !,.
! d. 'o"hs"hp
oiock ~ OF
= - S"nalNls,on
! "I 'o"hsh'P
n block y OF
= subdivision
! 81, township
, block 30 OF
g Subdivision
! 81. township
! block 80 OF
8 SUBDIVISION
q S,Ihd,yis,o,
/ 40 townshin
q Snl.,iv,s,nn
!, a. tou,rshin
q SUtM Suhdtv,s,on
!, i 40 townsh;
:
!. S,,h,,,v,.,or
, S~n % .nn,nsh,n
q Snha,vts,on rE ~,
/, a. S",u's1 townsh;n
:. :. u,"Jn S,,,,a,,s,,,.n sH vi
: 90 S"uu,rss"n tnn,,,s sh,n
'r '""'"'p
:. - VvtA s,,,'a,,',,,an ~ vi
: 40 S1uu,,.sJn .owrsh;n
= "- 'o""''"p
!, ""LnStu C"hd,.,.,on ~
, - "nn,shJr ,",n,nsh
%N""'"'
!. o.oHn S,'ha,,.;.,on o.,r
I 30 sownshIp
n DOCK 81 OF
! 3 81 Sunuvlsiol =, ,,
! j" 'o"hSnp
! block 33 Of
= Subdivision
! 81, township
n block a. ~
= Subdivision
1 3o, ownsl,in
,,..,. ~
u p,oGh s o
!, y % Sunu,a'sLgn a.,,,.!s,',:i
n block So Of
8 Subdirlsi IN
., II,cl. A. ~
Iron County register., 1917-04-12
Enrieht Assumes Pcs.

Enright Assumes Pcst.
Col. G, y. Enrght Of st. Joseph
qualified and has taken charge as
state bank commissioner. He was ap
pointed last week by Gov. Gardner
succeeding J. r. Mitchell Of Colum.
bla, who declined another term.
There probably will be number ol
changes In the office statY and in the
field force Of II state bank examiners
The committee has Jurisdiction over
the affairs Of the 1900 banks and trust
companies doing business under the
state banking code as approved BY the
legislature.
Confer on Problems. (:
Governor Gardner has appointe:
Frederick N. Judson Of b. Louis. nr.
A. Ross Hill of Columbia and Edward
r. Swinnsy Of Kaasas CITY - dele.
,gatss 10 ths annual nsetins ~ M.
tiooal Aca6sny Of Political and ~
cial Science 10 Be held In Philadsl.
pphia April So.sl. V
Porter Mitchell. son cf John Z.
Mttchsii. public sdministrator q
Boone county has bSsn appointed 10
MI the vseaasy esassd b the rssis.
nasion of n 4. .Mastin, secsatly ..
pOintel bank eGnmlAeG \
Iron County register., 1917-04-12
Weu uid Act at Convenience.

But they have played their Dart In
serving to convince us ut Inst that the
government crtertnins no real friend.
Iron County register., 1917-04-12

W. H. EI.li2.
Sheriff Iron County, n .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
The Scope Of
Mutual Service

Is shown BY the accompanying map
and this table Of operating data
Number Of Telephone Exchanges,
NIsl1nd Of Oahu
yeIsphonss Installed during the
sysar 1915 1000.
Telephones. Island Of Oahu, on
august q. 1910 1900. ii
Telephones. Island Of Oahu, on De
csmber 81. 1915 1000.
Number Of telephone calls handled
Tor the day endins December -,
1916 col 900
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
HOLLAND NOT AT WAR
BUT CONSCIENTIOUS
DIRECTORS PREVAIL

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands. = Al
though Hoiiand is not at war, 1t has
Its conscientious. objectors, and the
problem which they constitute may be
brought more prominently before the
Netherland parliament in the coming
session. An instance is related OF a
struggle between party of soldiers
and an objector, who refused to change
his civilian for his military clothes.
In the end the man sat naked in his
cell for a day and night, and was
transferred from one prison to the
other in like condition.
Men who have refused to do mill.
tary duty in the Netherlands now
number 150. Some proved not strong
enough physically to endure imprison-
ment. The will of others was broken
and they were induced to take SER
vice. Others persisted in their atti-
tude despite repeated sentences OF
months of imprisonment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
LAFOLLETTETO
BEHAVE, else
Will LOSE SEAT
So Far Has Not Exceeded His
Right, But Congress viii
Watch Him Closely

If Senator La Folette OF Wisconsin
doesn't behave himself during the
next session of congress, he is going
to find himself in hot water; II he Is
guilty OF any conduct inimicai to the
welfare Of the nation or IL he should
repeat the sentiments expressed in
his Milwaukee speech he is apt to be
expelled. III. =. 50
Such is the consensus of opinion
among members of the congressional
delegation.
Senator Myers while deploring the
attitude of Senator La Toilette as in.
dicative by his speeches two months
ago does not believe that the senator
from Wisconsin has really exceeded
his constitutional rights and therefore
cannot legally and justly be expelled
from congress because of his sent.
ments expressed. Senator Myers, how
ever, does believe that the Badger
state solon has failed to eomport him.
self as true American and is there
fore subject to criticism; but he has
not in itself been guilty of treason.
Neither has the Wisconsin represent
tatiVe expressed the feeling of his con.
stituents says Senator Myers, because
while there is a large German element
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
Men, B OOk}!, People
I'M Things b:|XN
] ,6Mzgae- s2 a33'

will probably oppose Pinkham, as
certainly shall Williams, James ano
several others of influence in con-
gress.
While the honesty of our governors
purpose and his dignified attitude
will hold him in good stead; while
ugly, scurriIous reports may help him,
these things will not be enough to Sc
cure his appointment.
Having succeeded in his appoint
ment of four years ago, the president
will hardly feel like precipitating an
other and harder fight for the reap
pointment of Mr.. Pinkham.
Neither will Mr.. Lane care to en-
phasize his personal preference to
the extent it will be necessary to do
SO in order to put Mr.. Pinkham in for
another four years.
Right or wrong, the homesteader
matter has not helped the governor.
The tendency abroad is to take an OPP
pesite view of the situation. And 80
| find among the congressman.
And right s or wrong, at this
time of deep and aroused feeling
the governors unfortunate act OF cour-
tesy toward DR.. Schurmann's I'M
haps, worse than it is. While we
who know the governor must believe
that it doesn't give positive evidence
of accommodating, indeed, the
governor could not be anything but a
loyal American, we must deem the
foreword to such book exceedingly
i'll timed and sad slip Of good judg-
ment such as sometimes happens to
the best of us.
Yet the fact is this approval of a
suppressed book has hurt Mr.. Pink.
ham more in Washington than it has
here, and if Mr.. Pinkham is reappoint'
ed we shall hear the whole rehearsal
of the painful episode. ....
Now what this territory wants Is not
to be taken unawares. In the lapse Of
official action and later, when it is
decided not to reappoint Governor
Pinkham, we must accept the situa.
ton and have a good man ready for
the gap. We must begin now to groom
our dark horse. He must be Demo
crat. He must be worthy. He must
be above any stigma of self-seeking
and small politics. He must be adver-
tised by Democrats and Republicans
who are working for the best inter.
ests of Hawaii. ....-,. .-. +,
If ohe meets with this general ap
proVsl at home and we present his
name at the right time in the right
way, there can be no opposition to him
in the house, and he probably will be
appointed. 1t is the evident wish of
President, Wilson and Mr.. Lane and of
congress, too, to serve the best inter-
ests of Hawaii. ..s~.~.. e. " =
Such premeditated preparation as
we may easily provide will save us
from having foisted upon the territory
a man essentially disqualified to serve
as it's chief executive. a u