davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Fourth Inning

DETROIT Witt popped ~ Nuns-
maker spencer ficd 90 UondrvV
Mitchell VAS safe ON rctks tumble.
Rush fled to High No ran uo hit
rrr error
NEW NOGk Malscl singled fo left
Mitchell threw out ripp. Wairel E0-
inC to second Aa Baker walked.
Mafsoi stole third and scored on
Spcuccrs wild throw IrndrNN 0tcd
~ Hcftman Rusn-thr--- ouf Peck
Lrn r-Ir nr hit nrn rrr.r
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Inning l 2
Det. 90
N. Y. %

Atnpires-t onncllys behind the
piatef Mccormick and NaliIn on the
bases.
Attcnda 0,oOo.
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
June s.-Boland and shawkey were
Tho opposing hurlers in the second
game Of today's Tiger. Yankee double
header
First Inning
pFTBOfT Rush was called out on
strikes Shawkcv tossed out Young
Cobb singled 60 riGht Peck threw
ont Neach. No run. ono hit. no error.
NEW YORK Young threw ont Ma
zee HiEh singled 20 right Maisel
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

Three arrests we're made dur
ing the day in connection with
anti-draft agitstions.
Mathew lVankodick, No. 3e3
Kirby-aVe. east, was taken from,
Brush car while distributing
literature urging men not to en-
roll.
James Beverly, No. geo
5rush-st., was arrested In a
orstiot-sve saloon, where II 10
alleged he uttered seditlous re-
marks concerning the right of
the president to force him to
90 to war.
psols TannaIln was arrest
ed al chene-st. and Gratlot-
ave. He Is accused Of distrlb-
utinq anti-draft literature.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Boland and ShaWkey
HurlerS for Second
Tiger-Y Yankee Battle

fouled 20 vcach pipp grounded 90
Crawford No run one hit no error.
Second Inning
DETROIT Aiafsel threw out He'll
man. Crawford went out tho same
way Wit foulcd to pipp no runs,
no hits. no errors
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
sixth fnnnp

DETROIT Mef~~i th-sw ~ TIeil,
man plpr made fine ~ q
Burns foul Bakfr throw out Witt
N1 runs mo bits nn errors
NEW YoRk--Rsker nuntcd safely.
Hendryx hit GO Mitchell who threw
wild O. second in an attempted force
play RQth yunncrs were safe On the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

Detroits biggest problem OF draft
day registration will not be the
quering of any disturbances Great
ed by anti-draft sgitators, but the
holding in check OF thousands Of
impatient young msn grown weary
Of waiting hours for their turn 70
face the enrolment clerks.
Early Tuesday afternoon lines
which In many instances were al
most two blocks long stu stretched
ont from many booths and were
iengthening. Clerks we're working
at high speed, but were unable to
keep up with the increasing num-
bers OF applicants Hurry calls 20
tho city clerks Office brought eItra
help TO several booths, particularly
those in the factory districts. In
some Of these registration stations.
between $50 and 4oo had been an
rolled hp 1890 O'Clock
out Jererson-ave.. IN the Twen-
ty.hrst and Tventythird wards.
where thousands of unmarried
Young automobile workers live. the
rush was go great hat tables were
placed outside The booths so that
separate Zines could form The only
trouble reported by police officers
CA duty at the booths was that
thcre were quarrels between men
rho had waited long and who &C,
cused others Of irving to step IN
ahead OF them
when men employed thru ihe day
begin to- report for registration this
evening. t IL certain that additional
registration ornces will have 70 10
opened near booths To aocomms,
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Eighth Inning.

OIT-CObb nied % Hendryx
NeRch singled 20 right Heilman
forced Neach. MaiSel 70 Peck. Burns
forced Heilman. Peck TO Maisel No
runs one hit no errorsf
NEW YORK-Hendryx was hit by A
pitched ball. Peck sacrificed g.
Jones 20 Burns Nunamaker flied 70
Cobb Cuilop went ont the same way.
No runs. no hits. no nrrors
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

JOLIET. H.. June 5.--Mutiny
az the Joliet state penitentiary
today, which resulted in prob
ably fatal injury Of three con-
Wcts. minor injury OF a score
Of others and serious injury Of
two guards, VAS under control
this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
National League

lr0uNiNu .......... ... ..... q. n
pfftatufrh .... ...................... o
Batterlee Prefers and Neverat
Namaux and Fischer. Umpi. s-klcm
and BgaasAs.d
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Louisville Results

First Race-Gipsey Queen CGcn
Sic Orwshv fAndrrssl $3.50 ans
g. so second. tmrilta Connolly
g. 7n third Tfue. - 2-E Nrontlie.
Sltybrrn. Miss Romero. Jane Francis
TudeVcnt Courier Katie canal
aN6 hoSa.ind also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Ninth Inning

pETROfT--M Maisel threw out witt
spencer lined out 10 Peck. Dyer bat
ted for Jones and fouled out 20 High
80 runs, no hits, no errors.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Seventh Inning

DETROIT-Sp spencer nle6 70 Magee.
crawford hatted for Mitchell and sin
gled 10 right Rush flied 70 High.
Young went ont the same way. 80
runs one hit, no errors.
NEW YORK-C Jones now pitch
ing for Detroit Maisel nicd 20 Cobb.
Plpp flied 10 Young Baker flied 20
Hellman. No runs. no hits. no err
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
GERMANS RAID
THAMES VALLEY

LONDON. June a German air
raid over the Thames estuary was
reported officially today. one hostile
aircraft WAS brought down
TIE engagement Is announced Of
Miss Mary Irene Wallace. daughter
OF Mr and Mrs Thomas Wallace 20
George W. Moss, OF bloomfield Hills
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
SLEEPER SENDS SOLDIERS To HALT
PLANS OF NEGAUNEE " ". WORKERS:
DETROIT REGISTRATION HEAVY

error Peck singled 20 right, scor-
Ing Baker. HendryN taking third.
Nunamaker singled 20 center scoring
fIendryX. Peck took second. Cullop
forced Peck Mitchell TO Witt Magce
famed High hied TO Cobb Two
runs. three hits. one error.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

PrtstinE--the pialn neat kfnd--thnt
n Tighe-Tines lob DeOt.--Nsin 4SzO.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

Poets vfAs--Quick. Percy, Give
me another poem, the Gre Is about
to 20 outi"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

rifce hlt-PeckinpauEh Two base
hits Cobb Pipp. Bases on bahs -
ON errors Mitchell. struck out-Bv
Mitchell. q by Cullop. (. Hit by
pitched ball Nunamaker nv Mitch
eU Wendryx b. Tones Double PLAYS
Bush. Young and Burns. Time
Two hours r-mpires--Connolly Nc
Cormick and Nailin.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
DetrOit's Largest Newspaper

mo Questionable Ads. or News.
Iir-NO Ads. at Cut Rates.
Padding.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
Club Women Grow Wrathy When
One Member Opposes Buying Bonds

Miss Katherine Worley, Sl9 Omaha
National Bank building, prominent
member OF the Omaha Woman's club,
threw a bomb into the morning meet
ing called to determine how much
money the club would invest in Lib
erty bonds by registering the first
public opposition to the project in
Omaha.
ITS bad business for the club to
buy Liberty bonds" declared Miss
Worley. Il am not anxious for war.
| believe in conserving our money at
home to take care OF our boys when
they come back. Buying Liberty
bonds is not the only patriotic thing
we, as club women, can do. We can
help the Red Cross, in canning and
the conservation OF food"
Club Women Amazed.
Club women sat in astonishment,
doubling their own ears. Murmurs
of Treason" were heard on every
hand.
Then Mrs. Mary !. Creigh, vice
president, arose. 1--WE must do what
the government has asked us to do.
The call has come for money. We
must give it for the success of man
kind. Holding the money until the
boys come home would be wrong"
she said.
1--WE can do our part to help
shorten the war by advancing the gov
ernment the wherewithal to carry on
the war;" said Mrs. J. w. WEIGH.
"It's not only our duty, it's privi-
lege to help the government in this
crisis" said Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy.
Should Double Amount.
"We should double the amount
recommended by the directory. Let's
buy $1,000 worth OF bonds, instead
of $780," advocated Mrs. Charles
Rosewater.
The argument waxed more stormy
when Mrs. c. w. Hayes, member OF
the Nebraska Peace society, raised
the question of the legality OF the
whole meeting.
ITO be legal, a special meeting Of
this club should be announced in the
public press three days before. This
one was only made public yester-
day." she said.
Mrs. A. L. Fernald, the president,
explained that the meeting was only
a courtesy one. The club directory
has the power to invest the funds of
the club as it sees fit. She had mere
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
Baltimore Feds Drop
Suit Against MagnateS

Philadelphia, June l5.-Convinced
that Organized base ball had entered
into no conspiracy to wreck its busi-
ness, the Baltimore Federal league
club today dropped its 100000 anti
trust damage suit against the Amer-
can and National leagues, the Ma
tional commission and other defend
ants.
When the United States district
court opened for the fifth day of the
trial, Stuart S. Janney, chief counsel
for the Baltimore club, addressing
Judge Dickinson, said:
After full consideration OF the
case altogether by counsel for the
plaintiff, conditions have arisen which
make us desire to discontinue it.
desire to ask leave OF the court, there
fore, formally to file a motion of dis
continuance. would say that there
has been no settlement OF the case"
Presidents Johnson of the Ameri-
can league, Tener of the National
and Chairman Hermann of the Ma
tional commission expressed their
qualification at the outcome of the
case. All said they knew nothing of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
De Palma Makes Fastest
Time in Examinations

Chicago, Iune discrimination
trials for the automobile derby to be
run at the Speedway Saturday con-
tinued today with twelve or more
cars ready to complete their time
trials. The eliminations were started
yesterday and eighteen cars raced
around the big wooden track at a
speed OF more than 100 miles an hour.
The fastest time made in the trials
yesterday was shown by Ralph De
Palma, who covered two-mile lap at
the rate of ITO miles all hour Louis
Chevrolet was second, with 1913
miles an hour; Barney Oldheld third
at 1914 miles an hour, and Joe
Thomas fourth, with an average speed
Of 1911 miles an hour.
Chevrolet was driving a team
mates car, that OF Joe Boyer, and
the latter. with the three above
named drivers. will be in the first row
OF starters Saturday, while Chevrolet
will be in the fourth row.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
Half of Women in U. S. Are
FIapperS, SAYS Mrs. Robins

Chicago, June 15.-Fifty-hve per
cent of the womei. of the United
States are "happers," according to
Mrs. .Haymond Robins of tn, womap's
committee of the National s. neil Of
Defense
Mrs. Robins definition Of { flap
per" is a woman who does H. W rk
women of all kinds who live at
ome and are supported by their rela-
tives.
She hopes to recruit this class into
war service after the registration Of
women has been accomplished by the
Women's National Council
I'VE want to recruit the 'happers, '"
Mrs. Robins said. 1--WE want them to
fill the places of the men who have
gone to war The 'happers' are the
nations green reserve force OF
women. | believe they will volun-
teer their services"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
Letters Given Athletes
At Central High School

Letters were awarded to the follow
ing athletes at Central High Thursday
afternoon:
Foot Ball-Clyde Smith, Eugene
Maxwell, Donald Sheperd, Arno
Krogh, Owen Comp, Floyd Paynter,
Harold Pearson, Charles Morearity,
Lyman Phillips, Pete Peterson,
Minchey, lverson, Lowe and Haller.
Track-George Rogers, Dave No
Bile, Eugene Maxwell, Clyde Smith,
Robert Downs and Hugh Carson.
Basket Ball-Paul Konecky. Thurs
ton Logan, Jesse Patty, Clyde Smith,
Eugene Maxwell, Merritt Klepser,
Floyd Paynter.
Base Ball-Hugh Carson, Harold
Pearson, Harry Keiner, Joe Wolf,
Paul Konecky, Leo Konecky, Morris
Soglow, Eugene Maxwell and Clyde
Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
Just Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn Caous
Soon Shrvels and Lifts Off, Try 1t Today.

Just touch of Ice-Mint and oh what
relief. Corns and callouses gradually dis
appear and you can dance all night or
walk all day without the old agonizing
pain. No matter what you have tried or
how many times you have been disap-
pointed, here is q real help for you at
last From the very second that lee
Mint touches that sore, tender corn your
poor tired. aching feet will feel SO cool.
easy and comfortable that you will just
sigh with relief. Think Of it Just little
touch Of that delightful, cooling Ice-Mint
and real foot Joy is yours. No matter how
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

WHERE BRITISH BLASTED WAY TO VICToRY-Bv
smashing through the most important stronghold the Ger
man line in Belgium the British in position domi-
nate from the Wystchaete ridge and threaten all that
rtory containing Frances industrial activity south of the Bel
border. Lille , six miles from the British trenches,
and Turcoing and Roubaix (2) all menaced by this dve
the centers of this rich field Warneon (3 where
concentrating their headquarters for this
sector The German line of defense here based
line Commnes Zonnebeke (4).
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
Joe Wolf Elected to Lead
Central Hiuh School Nine

Joe Wolf Thursday afternoon was
unanimously elected captain of the
1918 base ball team OF the Central
High school. Wolf is an outfelder
and was one OF the best players on the
nine this spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

old or tough your pet corn Ia, he will
soon shrivel up, under the influence Of
lce-Mint, and you can pick him out. No
pain, not bit OF soreness. either when
applying it or afterwards. and it doesn't
even irritate the skin.
lce-Mint is the real Japanese secret Of
fine, healthy. little feet. Prevents foot
odors and keeps them cool. sweet and
comfortable. II is now selling like wild
fire here.
Just ask In any drug store for d small
jar Of lce-Mint and give your poor suffer-
ing. tired feet the treat of their lives.
There is nothing better.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

Totals. 80 sam
sRan for Harris In ninth
'Batted for Coveleskie in ninth.
Cleveland .......,,....I 0 0 0 0 o I o.
Philadelphia ..........0 0 0 o o 2 l 0 s--3
Two-base hits: Roth, seibold. Double
play: Wambsganss (unassisted) Bases on
balls: Off seibold, 8. Struck out: BY
CoVeleskte, 3; by seibold, Q. Umpires:
Moriarty and Evans.
Home Run Big Help.
New York June 1s,--Pipp's home run in
the first inning with two on bases aided New
York in defeating St Louis s to l. Score:
ST LOUIS. NEW YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
Selbold Genuine Hero.

Philadelphia. Pa. June 15.-Seibold's
pitching and hitting played a big part in
the game which Phila dephis won from
Cleveland, s 10 .. He held his opponents
TO five hits and scored a run after making
single and stealing second while he also
drove in run with two-bagger. Score;
CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
Hoare is Made Director of
National Golf Professionals

Willie Hoare of the Omaha Country
club has been reelected committee
man Of the central section of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association OF
America. He also will be a member
Of the national executive board.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

sBatted for johnson In ninth.
St Louis .... 0 0 o 0 0-i
New York :. I 0 o 0 -
Two base hits: severeid, Mages. Home
runs: Pipp. Double plays: johnson to Pratt
to Sisler tunasssted), jacobson to SEVERED
to johnson. Austin to Pratt to Sisler. Base
on balls: Off Shawkey, 2; off Hamilton s.
Struck out: By Shawkey, 8; by Hamilton, l.
Cmpires Nallin, OLoughlin, Hildebrand.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

PHHd4iy FotcS 10 Duy'
The women gret so heated that
the meeting was adjourned and the
directory met again to settle the ques-
ton. They voted to purchase $1,000
and credit the bonds to the Boy
Scouts sale.
When approached by newspaper re-
porters, Miss Worley modified her
position by sayinl she opposed the
purchase OF the bonds because the
funds to be used would have to be
taken from the building fund. II
don't like to see the money taken
from the building fund. The money
was raised for this specific purpose
and there are many of US who want
to see that building erected"
Miss Worley is one of the diree.
tors of the club, is chairman of The
civics committee and headed the city
cleanup campaign in the spring. She
is secretary tor the Seymour Lake
Country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
CHICAGO INCREASES
LEAD IN AMERICAN
Boston, Closest Opponent, Is
Manded s to 0 Shutout
and Leaders Go Ramb-
bling On.

Boston. June ls.-Chicago in
creased its margin OF leadership in
the American league race today by
shutting out Boston, 8 to 0. Williams,
Chicago southpaw, allowed no hits
till the eighth inning. Score;
CHICAGO, BOSTON,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

the intention of the Baltimore club
to drop the suit until they entered the
court room today.
"It's a vindication for Organized
base ball." said President Tener.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

Two-base hit: stanage Three base hit:
Milan. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, s;
off James. s; off Boland, !. Hits: Off
James, 5 in six innings (none out and one
on base in seventh. Struck out: BY John
son, 10; by James, 2; by Boland, 2, I'm
T.ires: Dlneen and Owen.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

Washington. June 15.-Detroit defeated
Washington, to t. in the first game of the
series. All the visitors runs were traceable
to the wildness OF johnson. Score:
DETROIT WASHINGTON
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
Straw Hats, $1.45

On account of the backward season on straw hats
we have purchased from an overstocked manu-
facturer of New York City thousands of Straw
Hats, embodying all this seasons styles, which
means the most for your money. Split Braids,
Javas, Porto Rican, Italian Braids and Sennits,
Cable or Saw Tooth edge, wide or narrow brims
Greatest values you ever saw right in the heart Of
the season; your choice, at. at............. $1.45
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-01
VIII Enter Upon Legislative Duties at
High Noon Tomorrow with Stale
Capitol Partially Completed
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
tn BE UNUSUALLY LONG
Procedure Following Organization Of beth
Bodies ami Order Of Busiatss
During First Days Sitting
By United Press.

by cH4teu ItSaA.
Oklahoma City Jan. 1-After
months OF rush work, during which
time postponement or holding the ses-
sion elsewhere was considered, the
permanent quarters OF the two houses
Of the state law makers in the capitol
building were ready today to receive
the legislature which conyenes tomor-
row at high noon. Disregarding the
New Year holiday workmen continued
today to put on finishing touches in
and about the rooms in which the leg
islators viii meet.
Senate and house chambers.
Both senate and house chambers are
on the second floor of the new struc-
ture. The house hasss seats to accom-
modate its III members with small
rostrum for the speaker In the sem
ate accommodations have been laid out
for the forty-four members. Heat from
a temporary plant has been turned on.
Organization Of Bodies.
Organization will be the first work
of both bodies. In the senate Lieuten-
ant Governor M. Il. Tram win preside
and call the body to order Following
the chaplain's prayer nominations for
protein viii be ia order SCI
lection Of a committee on committees
win then take place and with its COM
pletion the upper house viii be ready
to notify the lower pody that it IS ready
to receive the governors message.
Calls House to Order.
The Democratic house caucus chair
(Continwad on Pago Three.}
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-01
HAVE PASSED THE
BUCK TO GERMANY WHO
MUST MAKE BLUFF GOOD
K. SWAN JOINS
LAW FIRM in TULSA

With prospects of most brilliant
career in his profession, Allen X
Swan, who for two years has been as
sistant county attorney Of Grady
county, left Saturday evening for Tul
sa, which will become his future home
Mr. Swan on January becomes
associated with the law firm Of Ably
a Tucker one of the most influential
legal concerns in that progressive city
and will do general practice with
them and specialize in bankruptcy
and commercial work. In fact the ris.
ing young barrister has fallen into a
big position with great future before
him which his friends here believe he
win make the best Of
Before entering the county attor-
neys office Mr. Swan was connected
with the law firm Of Barefoot & Car
michael During the recent campaign
he was secretary Of the Grady county
campaign committee and is entitled
to credit for a large share of the sue
cess attained by that committee as
shown in the election returns.
Mr.. Swan before leaving expressed
thanks to all OF his friends for kind
nesses shown him during his fiye
years residence in Chickashq.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-01
NEW YEAR DAWNS ONBUSY
HUNDREDS AT WORK IN
MANY GOOD ROAD HIVES.
GOOD ROADS IDEA
SEIZES OKLAHOMA
By United Press.

by united Press.
Norman, Okla, Jan Road build
ers of Oklahoma made New Years
resolution today to better the highway
systems in the state, and began imme-
diately to carry it out The 1917 cam
paign for better roads got on its way
with a flying start today. County and
state road officials, government road
experts and better-highway enthusi-
asts met here for the opening session
of good roads week, promoted by the
university. Sessions will continue
until the end of the week. Problems
peculiar to road building in this state
will be studied. Road economics, con-
struction and maintenance Of earth
roads, waterways, drainage, culverts
and bridges, theory and construction
of gravel and sand-clay roads, and 9th
er topics dealing with every phaze of
the work will be considered. Presi-
dent Stratton Brooks of the Universi
ty, James Tucker, director of the
school of engineering, and c. W. Shan
non, director Of Oklahoma geological
survey were scheduled to address the
first sessions today. An illustrated
talk on drainage and drainage struc-
lures win be given tonight by gov,
expert in the federal service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-01
NEW YEARS Eve
PASSES QUIETLY

New Years eve passed of very
quietly with but few scattering pis-
tol shots, the wild shrieks Of the fire
siren and a few snatohes Of song by
young people who were watching the
Old Year out. There was a conspic.
nous absence Of drunkenness on the
streets and in the eating houses
waere late meals are served. The
whole population seemed to have re-
tired at an early hour in anticipation
Of an early New Years rising for good
roads work
There were only three cases on the
police court docket this morning and
all Of them gave bond for their appear
ance later Maize Moore, ira Boatman
and w d. slaton were all charged
with being drunk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-01
HAWANANS
ARE COMING
TO COLLEGE

For people who love music there
truly win be a treat next Saturday
night at the college. The Hawaiian
Quintet with their distinctive instru-
ments which have made the little Isl
land famous will be with us to give a
program that will delight any person,
be he a musician Of the highest rank,
or Just a plain person VINO loves mu-
sic. Music it will surely be, for some
where in the little islanders there
exists that pure melody and true har-
mony which none can resist.
No person in Chickasha can well
afford to miss this greatest musical
treat Of the season. Next Saturday
night in the college auditorium.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-01
LICENSED TO WE'D

John Herbert Armstrong, 21, Alex,
and Miss Lille Watson. 20, Alex; Eli
Woodbridge, 5S. Chickasha, and Mrs.
Leila Roseberry, AZ. Chickasha; Chas.
w Gee. 40. Cement, and Mrs. Mady
johnson. p. CEMENT Walter f. Ham
mond. 80. Greenville, Texas, and Mrs.
Dora w. Holman, SS, Duncan.
Clarence r. Walker. "a, Sherman.
Texas. and Miss Hazel Young, %,
Duncan. Okla.