davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
UMPIRE IS ASSAULTED
 IN FORT SMITH G.,Mf
Manager Calvert, Catcher Brock and First Baseman Devereaux of Mus.
 k0gee, Jailed for Beating.

Fort Smith, May S.-First Baseman Devereaux of the Muskogee baseball club was arrested on the playing field today. and taken to jail, after he had assaulted Umpire Healy, during the game between Fort Smith and Mus kogee.
 Healy's lips were split, an ear was lacerated and his nose was bleeding, as a result of Devereaux's attack.
 After the game Manager Calvert and Catcher Brock of the Muskogee club were placed under arrest in con- nection with the assault upon the um- pire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09

nores all French successes except the capture of Winterbero hill and is written in such a strain as to evoke headlines like: French Defeated on Aisne in Gigantic Onslaught" This report asserts that almost all French initial successes were lost through German counter1attacks and that the French attempt to storm and capture the Chemin des Danes ridge and break through the German front was complete failure.
 Wants Empire Redistricted.
 The reichstag committee on consti- tutional reform will take up this week the question of redistricting of the Centrists, National Liberals and Radi- cal Socialists, who carried the previ- ous reforms over the opposition of the Conservatives, will according to Berlin dispatch vote for general re- districting of the, German empire,
 The population of 100000 is favored as the basis for a reichstag district. The proposals, long among the chief demands of the Liberals and Radicals, are blow at Conservative influence as the present districting dating from the foundation of the empire, favors the country sections at the expense of the municipalities and industrial regions.
 The committees proposals in re- gard to officers strike at the root of an important source of the emperor's power. At present all appointments in the army and navy and even the higher civil lists are in the hands of the responsible heads of the emper- cr's military and civil cabinets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
How They Stand.

St. Louis, May S.-St. Louis outhit Chicago, but inability to hit when runs were most needed, and poor fielding, lost both games. St. Louis held lead of four runs to the fourth, in the second game. and Sothoron had allowed only one hit, but the local in field cracked and the visitors made three ru1s on a single and four errors. Chicago tied the score in the fifth on two singles. Johnson's homer in the eighth tied the score again. In the ninth base on balls and two singles won for Chicago. Scores:
 First game K II E Chicago ------O1O 900 012-4 2 St. Louis 100 0O1 20O-3 13 3
 Scott, Cicotte. Danforth and Schalk; Davenport, Sothoron, Park, Hamilton, Plank and Severeid. Hale.
 Second game R H B Chicago ------00O 131 202-9 10 1 St. Louis -----O32 900 11O--7 ii {
 Williams, Benz. Russell and Schalk; Sothoron, Koob and Severeid, Hale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09

lanta divided double header today, Nashville taking the first mainly through Fullenweiders wildness, and Atlanta the second. Timely hit ting by Riley, Mcdonald and Perkins and good pitching by Sheehan gave Atlanta the second. Score:
 First game R H E Nashville ----0O1 120 220-S 10 2 Atlanta .----1O2 900 OOO-3 6 2
 Taylor and Street; Fullenweider and Picinich.
 Second game R H E Nashville :. ----01O 900 ooo-1 6 0 Atlanta -------02O OO1 O0x-3 4 1
 Decatur and Marshall; Sheehan and Picinich. #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
GIANTS BEAT PHILLIPS.

New York, May s.-New York won the second game of the series today, , to 1. Rixey was hit hard, by the Giants in the second and third in- nings.
 Score R H E Philadelphia 100 900 000-1 5 New York -----032 900 00x-5 12 0
 Rixey, Mayer Fittery and Killifer; Anderson and Raridan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
PELICANS WIN EASILY,

New Orleans. May Slight errors behind Howard Merritt. and his own wildness, gave New Orleans an easy victory over Chattanooga today.
 Score R H B Chattanooga 100 900 O00-1 z 8 New Orleans -301 no O1x-7 12 o
 Merritt and Kitchens; Petty and Higgins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
FEWER BOATS SUNK.

London, May 8.-A substantial de- crease in the member of sinkings by submarines last week will be shown in the forthcoming report of the ship ping losses. It will show the smallest losses in three weeks, it is stateed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
BARONS STILL WINNING.

Birmingham, May S.-Timely hit ting by Haworth and Ellis enabled Birmingham to score in two innings today and defeat Memphis for the sev- enth straight victory for the locals.
 Score R H E Memphis -----G00 900 100-1 6 2 Birmingham 00O 900 11x-2 z 1
 McColl and Ruel; Perryman and HawOrth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09

The Zulus like to sing, but their singing and music are unlike that of any other tribe or nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results Yesterday.

Columbus 8, Milwaukee 2. Indianapolis 5, Minneapolis 1. St. Paul g. Toledo 4.
 Kansas City 8, Louisville 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
GOWOY'S DOUBLE
 BRINGS IN RUN
 THAT WINS GAME
Pfeffer Holds Braves Well in Hand, Until Last Half
 of Ninth Inning.
Results Yesterday.

Boston 2, Brooklyn i.
 New York 5. Philadelphia 1. St. Louis-Pittsburg, rain. Only three games scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
} INDIANS WIN AGAIN.

Detroit, May 8.-Stanley Covaleskie held Detroit to three hits today and Cleveland won. The visitors punched hits in the last two innings, to over come a one run lead and were aided by two errors in the ninth.
 Score R H B Cleveland ----01O 900 O22-5 10 1 Detroit ---010 001 O00-2 2
 Covaleskie and O'Neil, Billings; Dauss and Stanage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09

The motor can be removed from a Virginia inventors moter-driven blow and used for other work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
Where They Play Today.
How They Stand.

Mobile May S.-Bunched hits in three innings and Ledbetter's wild nes enabled Mobile to win from Lit tie Rock today. Errors by Watt and Laydon helped the visitors to their runs.
 Score R H E Little Rock 1000 300 0O0-3 4 2 Mobile ---020 Oil 00x-4 2 5
 Ledbetter, Baumgardner and Chap man; Bennett and Griffith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
ST. LOUIS LOSES
 DOUBLE HEADER
 TO WHITE SOX 1nfield Cracks and Despite Big Lead, Browns Drop
 a Brace to Chicago.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago 4-9. St. Louis 3-7. New York 4, Philadelphia 2. Cleveland ,, Detroit 2. Washington, wet grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09

SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER. Atlanta. May 8.-Nashville and Alt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
ATHLETICS DROP ONE.

Philadelphia, May S.-Bush was in effective in the, first inning today and New York got lead that Philadelphia could not overcome.
 Score k Ii E New York ----21O 900 OlO-4 6 O Philadelphia :. --011 900 000-2 g 3
 Cullop and Nunamaker; Bush and Schang.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
How They Stand.

Boston, May S.--Pfeffer held Bos- ton to three hits until the ninth today, then singles by Konetchy and Wilhoit. followed by Gowdy's double, scored Konetchy with the winning run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
PAN.GERMANS AND CONSERVATIVES
 FIGHTING H0LLWEG 

(Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
Where They Play Today.

Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09
Where They Play Today.

Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Washington. Only two games scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-09

COValeSkle ana Dauss and Stanage.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
FARMERS HAVE
LONG SCHEDULE
Thirteen Games to be Played by
Aggies-Battery Men Already
at Work.

Fargo. N. D., March 30.-Thirteen
games are on the schedule Of the
North Dakota agricultural college for
the baseball season that opens April
rs, the schedule being announced to-
day.
Hamline and st. Thomas colleges,
which have been on the A. C. sched-
ules for many years, are not on tho
list this year.
The agricultural college team will
be out in practice next week. AL
ready the battery men have been en-
gagged in work.
The schedules:
April 25, Concordia college at Moor
head.
May 2, Concordia college at Fargo.
May 4, Wahpeton science at Fargo.
May 9, Moorhead normal at Moor
head.
May 10. Fargo college at Fargo
college.
May II. jamestown college at Far
May 10. University Of North Dakota
at Grand Forks.
May %, jamestown college at
jamestown.
May rs. University Of North Dakota
at Fargo.
May 80, Moorhead normal at Fargo.
June 2, Wahpeton science school at
Wahpeton.
June 5. Fargo college at agricultur-
al college.
June s. annual varsity vs. faculty
game at the A. G..
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandnother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
Ing q mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When II
fades. turns gray or streaked. just an
application or two Of Sage and Sui
phnr enhances Its appearance q
1T bother tosprepare the mix.
tur16 you can gtts this fam1pA old
roclp4 luprpysd hy. the addition o1
other 1ngred1enta FOR SO cents a large
bottle, all ready for use. It is called
wysth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound. This can always be depended
upon to bring back the natural color
and lustre OF your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's' Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
1t darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes beau
tifMly dark and appears glossy and
lustrous. This ready-to-use prepara-
ton is delightful toilet requisite for
those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. 1t is not in
tended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention Of disease.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
TO VIEW
NEW WOUND CURE
France Expected to Release Originat.
or OF New Treatment to Demon.
strate His Work.

New York. March 3o.-Physicians
consider the method of treating in
fected wounds worked out in France
by DR.. Alexis Carrel and DR.. H. d.
Dakin. which will be demonstrated
here by the Rockefeller institute for
medical research, ono Of tho most
valuable surgical developments Of the
war. To instruct American physicians
and surgeons in the use of this treat
ment the institute has appropriated
100000 for the erection on its
grounds Of q military unit hospital.
1t is expected that DR.. Carrel will be
granted leave by the French govern
ment to take personal charge Of the
work.
The hospital will be ready to re-
ceive patients in about ten weeks.
Groups Of army and navy surgeons
will be assigned successfully to spend
minimum periods Of four weeks
studying the treatment.
The basis Of the treatment IL the
use of, q solution Of hypochlorite Of
lime under conditions which utilize
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
MANY RESIDENTS
OF LENS, FRANCE,
LIVE IN CELLARS

Paris. March So.-Between 1000
and 5000 Of tho inhabitants Of Lena.
which Ii In the occupied territory od
France, have remained thero and Nv-
ed in their cellars for more than two
years. says Ellie Re6maux. manager
of the coal mines there. who has Just
arrived in Paris. The former popula-
ton of Lens was 10000.
All the cellars In the town. NJ. Reu-
maux says. have been armored with
cement by the Germans. 30 that they
constitute so many little fortressea
The entire civilian population IL oblig-
ed to work at Eoad-mending and
railroad-building. according to NJ
Reumaux.
The coal mines of Lens, which are
among the most important Of tho re-
gion of tho Pas de Calais and pro-
duced 20,0OO.000 tons q year before
the war. have been idle since the in
vasion and have suffered immense
damage, says NJ. Reumaux.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
GOPHER ATHLETES
AWARDED LETTERS

Minneapolis, Mimi, March so.-At
a meeting Of the board Of athletic
control at the university yesterday
seven members of the basketball
squad were voted letters. Captain
Douglass. stadsvold, Gillen, Kingsley,
Wyman, are the regular members Of
the team who receive their "Ms." In
addition Partridge and Timberlake.
substitutes. were recognized by the
board.
Partridge has played the required
amount Of time to make him eligible
for q letter. Timberlake. who has
been on the varsity squad for three
years, has never completely fulfilled
the requirements necessary for the
granting Of a letter, but was awarded
the insignia for faithful service on the
squad. Sweaters were granted to all
members of the squad who did not
receive letters. and in addition the
board voted to present the seven let
ter men, Manager Perry Dan and Dr.
L. J. Cooke with gold basketballs.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
SPORT NEWS IN GENERA Al,
THIRD ANNUAL ROAD RACE TO
:: :. BE- STAGED DECORATION DAY
F0RPYES SILVER TROPHY CUP

the number OF participants will be the
largest ever competing for the trophy.
Entry lists must be signed by pros
pective runners before April Is. when
the list will be closed. Application
for blanks at the Pyes' cigar store,
113 North Third street, will be filed
by Shepherd Pyes. who Is in charge Of
the arrangements. There will be no
entry fee Of any kind and the runners
are under no obligation.
The Prizes.
A silver trophy cup will be award
ed to the winner, who will be per-
mitted to keep the prize in his posses
sion for one year. Winning the cup
two years in succession or three years
alternately makes 1t the permanent
property Of the victor. The winner
will also receive Is jeweled gold
watch, a gift Of the Pyes' cigar store.
Prizes will also be awarded for Sec
ond. third and fourth positions by
business men Of the city.
Much Material.
University and scholastic athletes
are expected to enthuse over the event
and 1t Is now believed that there will
be a large number of college men who
will start training.
Samuel Pyes, who won the seven
mile road race in Winnipeg in 1912.
introduced the Decoration day event
for an annual feature and offers the
Cup.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
BASEBALL FANS
INTERESTED IN
SElM-PR0 TEAM
Campaign Will Open to Dis
pose Of at Least 100 Sea-
son Tickets at Once.
NO CONTRIBUTIONS
TO BE SOLICITED
Guarantee of Financial Sup
port Will not be Asked
More Boosting Wanted.

"I have been in favor Of independ-
ent baseball in Grand Forks for years
and l like the plan under which the
proposed semi-professional team ts
being organized. You can rest as
sured that I will buy a season ticket
find that conditions are such that you
need financial assistance later on, I
will be willing to offer further assist
ance."
This remark wa1 made yesterday
by Attorney Frank B. Feetham when
interviewed regarding the plans out
lined for organizing a crack nine In
this city this spring. Several other
business men gave similar assurances.
indicating that there will be no lack
of support for an organization in
which every fan in the city will be
proud.
The loyalty to clean sport such az
displayed yesterday. arouses conf
who are boosting and it Is now plan
ned to drop the proposition OF asking
business men to back the team with
a guarantee Of financial assistance In
case Of deficits.
To Open Sale.
The sale Of SIS season tickets for
$40 remains the only step to be TAX
en- to get club in operation. and
petitions are now being prepared for
circulation. II the names of over loo
! fans can be secured to pledge their
support to the extent of purchasing
a seasons ticket, Grand Forks will
be assured Of baseball team.
That there are hundreds of fans in
up Of clean young athletes who are
out Of work and to win, Is indicated
by popular sentiment. Past records
Of baseball organisations are proving
q barrier which ia hard to overcome
in obtaining united support for an
other organization.
Those who are pushing the move
ment this year are anxious to include
every fan in the city In the organiza-
in the method Of procedure. now ID
the time to do they picking. before an
error is committed because Of delay.
No effort is being made to mon
opolize baseball club @by any indivi-
dual and it is tho plan to make It q
team that will belogf to, Grand Forks
Every athlete In tie city that can
play baseball is entitled to try out for
the team and unless he Is not capable
preference over outside material. Ip-
dications now are that several local
men will be on the team together with
several collegians who wish to mingle
in semi-pro ball this summer.
Ideas gathered from among the
fans relative to-. q baseball team ir
Grand Forks are valuable and are
wanted. Those who have suggestions
to offer. even though they may be Of
the critical nature, are solicited.
Drop a card or letter to the sport.
ing editor of The Herald and present
Your YieWs.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
AIIECED PLOT IN
CHINA TO SEPARATE
STATE FROM GOVT

Peklng. March 3o.-Disuuieting
rumors are In circulation in Peking
concerning an alleged plan to mako q
separate state out Of Manchuria and
place It under Manchu rule. With the
capitol at Nukden.
Three sons Of the late Prince
Ching. the most famous Of the Nam
chu statesmen who directed Chinese
AFFAIRS during tho last year OF the
monarchy. recently went from Datrea
to Japan, who're they are to take
parture Of these young Lanohua. all
Of whom are Of age, prompted much
newspaper discussion az to the plans
OF the young princes. Many news
papers In North China regard Japan's
interest In the, young Manchus with
much suspicion.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
AMERICAN GOODS
BOOMING ON THE
SPANISH MARKET
Submarine Scare Has Aided.
Rather Than 1mpeded, Trade
Between U. S. and Spain.

Madrid. Spain. March 3o.-(Corre-
spondence of the Associated Presal-
Whatever the submarine scare may
have done to the trade Of Spain with
England. France and other belliger-
ent countries. 1t has not hurt the
trade between Spain and the United
States but has even improved it There
is 4 decided bobm in American goods
on the Spanish markets. duo to the
entire cutting OF Of German goods
which formerly dominated tho mar
kets here. American automobiles and
trucks. American electrical supplies
and American machinery arc sudden
ly taking tho place of the German
makes. A lively competition II going
on among dealers who used to handle
German autos and trucks, to get the
agencies OF similar types of American
vehicles.
Along with this boom Of American
goods. Spanish goods are being ship
pod to America in greater quantities
than ever before. While the great
port of Valencia Ii in a panic over
having her fruit trade with England
cut of. more Valencian grapes are
going to America than before the
war. The cork groves of Andalusia
and the south are also sending more
One OF the most remarkable chang
es wrought by the war Is the substi-
tuition of Spanish antiquities. tapes
tries, paintings, ETC., for articles of
this kind which America used to buy
In France and Italy before the war.
The shipments OF this class have sud-
denly increased forty-fold. King AL
fonso has shown marked interest in
this awakening OF American taste for
Snonio11 N
ed the famous collection Of royal
tapestries for exhibition at New York.
These precious royal possessions have
not before been out of the country,
dating for centuries back, including
the Moorish period. and from the
days of Toison de Orc, or fleece of
gold.
This sudden stimulus of SPANISH
American trade has had the effect of
greatly increasing the shipping from
Spanish ports to America. The natur-
al result of the submarine scare has
been to stop shipping from Spain to
nearby belligerent countries. which
was dangerous. and turn 1t into new
lines Of shipping to America. which
was safe. The German war zones have
left asnarrow lane along the coast of
can move freely without risk so long
as they do not go to England or other
belligerent country.
Naturally. shipping has taken the
line of least resistance. along these
safe lanes between Spain and Ameri-
ca, instead of the old trade routes
to England, now dangerous AS q re-
suit. Spanish shipping to America is
having a great boom. The large
steamship lines from Corunna, Vigo.
Santander, Valencia and Cadix are
taxed bevond their capacity. All their
boats. formerly used largely for trade
with England, France and Italy. are
now being turned into the American
trade. For the first time American
passenger traffic is coming and going
by these lines, instead Of going up to
Liverpool and Havre. both of which
are in the danger xone. A new Span
ish line has been started to the Phil
ippinss. and tho lines tos cpha the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
FlVE.MlLE RUN
::::T0DRAW MANY
!: DISTANCE MEN
1.
Gold Watch and Other Priz-
4 es Will Also be Given
!. to Winners.
/.
HAUNT WILL BE OVER
STREETS OF THE CITY
:.
Entries Must be Made Be-
fore April 15-Booth of
!. Velva Now Holds Cup.

= Arrangements have been completed
for the staging of the Pyes' third an
nual road race to be held in this city
on Decoration day. May 80.
All amateur runners in North Da-
kota and Minnesota are eligible for
entry. Verne Booth of Velva, N. D.,
present holder of the Pyes' cup will
probably be among the first to sign
up as the trophy will become his per-
manent property If he wins again this
year.
Several other collegiate cinder men
arc expected to get into trim for the
run and present indications are that
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
SEED WHEAT RUSHED
TO NEBRASKA FOR
EARLY SPRING SEED

Omaha. Neb.. March 30.-Five car
loads of seed wheat for Nebraska
were damaged by drought are being
rushed from Minneapolis to this city,
1t was announced last night by q
COMMITTEES Of the Omaha Grain Ex-
change. The damaged winter wheat
fields will be seeded to spring wheat
within the next ten days, twas said.
Reports from the fields state IS
PER cent of the winter wheat fields in
the southsrn half Of the state have
been DESTROYED and many Of the
hslds In the northern half are dam
ased ton 70 ninety per cent.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
INDEPENDENT TEAM
ASSURED FOR MINOI

Minot, N. D.. March 30.-Charles
A. Grow was elected president of the
Minot Baseball association at the an
nual meeting. and plans were made
for placing good team in tho field.
Finances will be subscribed within a
few days.
DR.. r. A. Brueman; secretary Glenn
Moon; treasurer. Newell Oleon.
Ray Phelps was elected manager to
handle the preliminary arrangements
for gathering a team.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
INDOOR TRACK
MEET SATURDAY
Inter-Class Competition to bs
Staged Tomorrow at Univer-
sity of North Dakota.

The annual indoor track meet of
the University of North Dakota will
be staged tomorrow evening in the
varsity gymnasium when a team will
be picked to represent the state in
the conference meet to be held at
Carleton college next May.
Not as many candidates have re-
ported for the track events as had
been anticipated but the quality OF
material is believed to be much bet
ter than in previous seasons. A
strong team is expected to result from
the meet Saturday.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
TENNIS MEET
IS SUGGESTED
Fargo, Grand Forks and Crooks
ton>May Cross Racquets Dur
ing Coming Summer.

Fargo. N. D., March ao.-Fargo,
Grand Forks and Crookston will en-
gage in a tri-city tennis tournament
during the coming summer If the plan
proposed by the Fargo Tennis club is
adopted.
The state tennis tournament will be
held in Fargo this season. and it Is
proposed to hold the tri-city tourney
on a date ahead Of the state event.
Two days would be given ever to the
tri-city event.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
OUTDOOR PRACTICE
FOR AGGIES TEAM

Fargo, N. D., March 30.-The agri-
cultural college baseball team enjoy
ed its first practice out Of doors yes
terday. Coach Davis took advantage
Of the pleasant weather by picking
out nice dry spot west Of the library
where he drilled his team for more
than an hour in the regular routine
Of baseball work
About a dozen candidates have re-
ported for baseball up to the present
time. So much more effective work
can be accomplished out Of doors that
Coach Davis has determined to take
his men out into the open for practise
at every opportunity.