davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-07

Protestant Episcopal church. He IS sur
rired by one son, william Saunders. who
resides in the west. Funeral services
will be announced later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-07
Bl2iue Miner Hurt

Rudy E,snik. Blaine miner received
A badly crushed left arm and spraincd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-07
uad ENJOYABLE Day.

The Mary and Martha class OF III"
with Hellairc N. +. CHURCH were at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-07

Edgar Lawrence Kirk age ~. O.
Freeport and Jessie Gertrude Hunter
age 20 Of SewellSvillA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26

Paul Taylor, captain sof last years football team at Lafayette college, is taking the course in the officers train ing camp at Fort Niagara.
 This is only a partial list of the athletes who were among the first to respond to the call of the nation. It is sufficient, however, to show that the amateurs, and particularly the collegians. have not been lax in re- spending to the call for service. Nc better evidence is needed of the pa- triotism of the amateur athletic fra ternity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
PINE ASSOCIATION READY TO SUPPLY
 LUMBER NEEDED Southern Millmen's Organi- Zation Perfects Plans for Central Bureau.
NEW ORLEANS IS
 HEADQUARTERS
BOgalusa Man Chairman and Millville Man Member of Committee Which Will Deal Direct With Govern.
 ment in Lumber Purchases.

New Orleans, La., May 25.-Organi- zation of the Southern Pine Emerg- ency bureau, whose duties it shall be to arrange for the distribution of lumber orders received from the gov ernment or from contractors having government work was effected at a meeting of subscribers to the South ern Pine association held at the Gayoso hotel, Memphis, May 23.
 The bureau will have headquarters at New Orleans, and will be under the direction of w. J. Sewers, of the Maior-Sowers Saw Mill company, Of Epley, Miss.
 A clerical force to handle the work of tabulating stocks, distribut1na orders. expediting shipments, etc. will be named shortly, and the bureau will begin active operations within a few days. Orders will be distributed in a fair and equitable manner. due con- sideration to be given to the interests of manufacturers of Southern pine who are not subscribers to the asso- citation. The personnel of the bureau will consist of the following:
 w. H. Sullivan. Bogalusa. La., chair man; Jno. l.. Kaul Birmingham, Ala. c. A. Buschner, Millville, Ark; F. w Stevens, Ragdad, Fla: R. M. Hallo' we'll, Elizabeth, La; w. J. Haynen Hattiesburg, Miss: M. B. Nelson Kansas City, Mo-; D. V. Dierks, Kan sas City, Mo-; T. L. L. Temple. Tex l arkana; J. B. Rhodes, secretary.
 These gentlemen compose the special committee originally appoint ed by the directors of the Southern l Pine association, with authority tc represent subscribers in negotiations with the government for the sale o1 Southern pine lumber required by the war department for cantonments, and by the shipping board for merchant | vessels, and will have general direc- 1 ton Of the work of the bureau.
 Committee to Washington.
 A subcommittee consisting of F' w. Stevens, c. A. Buschner, G. A Townsend and J. E. Rhodes was ap pointed to proceed to Washington a once and present to the lumber com mittee of the advisory committee O. l tAG SOQASl1s OA ANoItOAoi NSASAASN' ~>N complete information as possible showing the amount of Southern pine now available among the mills fol the building of cantonments, also thu mills which have facilities for saw ing timbers specified on the schedule of material for ships. Such informa tion is to indicate what the mills cal furnish within periods of 30 days fol the next 90 days, it being understood that the mills from which this dat; is procured will furnish the same tt the government at a schedule of price submitted by the special committee o the Southern Pine association to th' lumber committee on May 4, whicl prices expire June 4.
 If the subscribers are not called ol to furnish any material upon eithe the ship or cantonment schedules be fore the expiration of these prices, thu subcommittee of the bureau has au
 thority to negotiate with the lumbe committee of the government for new schedule of prices which will b
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26

based on quantity of material to be required by the government. The sub committee is also instructed to notify the lumber committee that subscrib- CTS to the Southern Pine association cannot be obligated to furnish the cantonment material at the prices made May 4. expiring June 4, unless the war department arranges to have the orders for the same placed through the lumber committee. and by it direct with the lumber manu- lecturers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26

to the second flcor. Here he reached a front window, through which ne emerged, to enter the drug store ltseE by means of transom-like window As he entered the store, he walked d.. rectiy into the arms of Policeman Brannon.
 After being taken to police heaa' quarters, the negro and the ofilcefs headed by Night Chief King, wen. u the negro's home, where conslaer' able quantity of perfumes, poSae,, soaps, and medicines was found, all M If which is alleged to nave peen stolen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
PHILLIPS WIN ANOTHER.

Philadelphia, May 25.-Philadelphia punched seven hits. which included two homers and three doubles, off Schneider in the fourth. fifth and sixth today and defeated Cincinnati. During the Cincinnati batting practice, Catcher Adams of Philadelphia had his nose broken when a bat slipped from Manager Mathewson's hands and hit him in the face.
 Score R H E Cincinnati --0O2 900 OO0-2 5 2 Philadelphia . 1000 221 00x-5 Il 1
 Schneider, Ragan ana Clark; Rixey and Killifer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
against a him today.

It is alleged that for the past week Or ten days, the cash register at the drug store has been robbed of small sums daily, the thefts occurring after the store was closed at night and be- fore 1t was opened again in the mron- mg. The matter was reported to the clflcers yesterday afternoon and last nleht Policemen Brannon was locked m the store when it was closed, while Watchman Perdue kept guard outside
 Iatum entered the building about 10 o'clock, ascending through a stairway
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
KyIsELY'S BAT DOES TT.

Nashville, May 25.-Knisely's bat was big factor in giving Nashvllle a 13 to victory over Mobile in free hitting game today. In five times at bat, he got a homer. double ana two singles. scored four runs ana drove in as many more.
 ccora- R H E Mohile -lOO BOP OO0- IA 3 Nashville -OO5 oil 33x-13 19 1
 Cy Marshall, Morrissette. Slattery and Griffith; Cavet and Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
FRANCE LOSES
 THREE STEAMERS

! Paris, May 25.-One French mer- chantman of more than 1,600 tons and two under that tonnage were sunk by mines or submarines during the week ending May 20. Three steam CTS were unsuccessfully attacked. while 991 entered French ports and 1,O16 sailed in the same period. l,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
ARREST NEGRO PORTER
 ON CHARGE OF 1nEFTs
Waterman Perdue and Policeman Brannon Capture Negro as He
 Enters Mann'S Drug Store.

Private Watchman John Perdue and Policeman Ben Brannon last night, about 10:30 o'clock arrested Sam Tatum, young negro, in the Mann drug store, and locked him up at the city jail, where charges of burglary and larceny are expected to be filed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
ELECTRIC CHAIR ON STAGE KILLS
 ELECTRICIAN

Clinton, Okla.. May 25-W. J. Cooke, electrician for theatrical stock com pany, was killed in death chair on the stage of a theatre here last night.
 The play was "Electrocuted at Five A. M." and the chair inadvertently had been connected with a 2.30O-volt wire. Walter Rarstow was seriously burned. Cooke's home was in McAlester, Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
MRS. DREXEL GETS DIVORCE.

London, May 25.-A divorce was granted today to Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, wife of the Philadelphia banker. The divorce was sought on statutory grounds and for assertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
CHICAGO WINS AGAIN.

Chicago, May 25.-Washington's er- ratio playing gave Chicago three straight today. Craft, who replaced Harper, had his ankle sl.ghtis wrenched when Risbetg slipped into him when he was covering the plate in an attempt to catch the r'tEner after a wild pitch. He was assisted off the field.
 Score K H. E Washington .. 1000 001 000--1 , , Chicago 1O1 02O 01X-5 6 9
 Harper, Craft, Ayers and Henry Benz and Schalk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26

Chattanooga, May 25.-Chattanooga won her sixth straight victory today by defeating New Orleans and tied New Orleans for second place in the standing.
 cooro R H D New Orleans 1000 900 soo-s 8 0 Chattanooga 100 301 01x-6 IA 5
 Smith, Kelly and Higgins; Bacon and Peters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
How They Stand.

Cleveland, May 25.-Cleveland made it two straight today by scoring all her runs iH the ninth. With one out, O'Neil and Billings singled; Graney doubled and Chapman singled; Speak CT doubled. This put three runs over, and after Allison struck out, Wambs- gans scratched an infield hit, scoring Chapman. Guisto walked filling tho bases. With Howard at bat. Speaker stole home with the tying run. The ball was a wild pitch and Wambsgans scored the winning run before it could be recovered.
 Score R H F. New York :. 1000 010 040-5 il Cleveland :. 000 900 006-6 g 9
 Shocker, Russell and Nunamaker; Gould, Lambeth and O'Neil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
CLEVELAND N! RALLY MEANS SIX RUNS
 IN NINTH ROUND
Indians Take econ d Straight From Washing
 ton-Athletics Win.
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia 10, Detroit 6. ((11 in-
 nings.) Chicago 5, Washington 1. Boston 3. St. Louis O. s, Cleveland 6, New York 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
ATHLETICS WIN AGAIN.

Detroit, May 25.--Philadelo1,a won another loosely played game, 12 to 6, the game going eleven inninSs. The visitors punched four hits and two sacrifice flies with three Detroit err TOTS for six runs in the final inning. Cobb was in center field today. his old position.
 Score R Ii F Philadelphia ..201 900 100 O6-10 1: 3 Detroit . 400 900 900 02-- 6 12 6
 Bush, Schauer and Meyer: Dauss and Stana5e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results Yesterday.

Toledo il, Louisville 5. Indianapolis 4, Columbus l. St. Paul ', Kansas City 4. Minneapolis GA, Milwaukee 5-l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
How They Stand.

New York, May 25.-Chicago sent New York into third place by defeat ing them today, 6 to l. The visitors knocked Perritt and Tesreau out of the box.
 Score R H E Chicago --------O00 003 210-6 9 0 New York 1000 01O O00-1 2 5
 Demaree and Wilson; Perritt, Tes- reau, Smith, Middleton and Raridan, Mccarthy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26

St. Louis, May 25.-i4eonard was ;n great form today, allowing only tSo hits, and Boston shut out St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
GIANTS DROPPING;
 ARE NOW THIRD IN
 LEAGUE STANDING
Chicago Knocks Both Per ritt and Tesreau Out of
 Game at Polo Grounds.
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 2. Boston 4, St. Louis ?. Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 3. Chicago 6, New York 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26

Score R H F Boston .. 900 O10 020-3 7 0 St. Louis :. ..........000 900 000-0 2 |
 Leonard and Thomas; Groom, Ham, iltOn and Severeid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
Where They Play Today.

Washington at Chicago. Boston at St.. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN.

Brooklyn May 25-Brooklyn made it two straight today. to 3. The locals scored all their runs off Cooper in the first three innings.
 Score R H D Pittsburg 1000 200 1O0-3 z 2 Brooklyn --112 900 OOx-4 12 i
 Cooper, Jacobs and Fisher; Galore and Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
Where They Play Today.

St. Louis at Boston.
 Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
How They Stand.

Little Rock, May 25.-Both Robin son and Hess pitched good ball, but the Atlanta man was handicapped by faulty fielding, and Little Rock won. Poor handling of bunts was responsl- b]e for three of Little Rocks runs. Dolly Stark, former Texas leaguer, joined Little Rock today.
 Score II E Atlanta ----OOU 000 OOO-U Little Rock ----0OO O20 2OX-4 l
 Hess and Perkins; Robinson and Chapman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
Where They Play Today.

Atlanta at Little Rock. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Birmingham at Memphis. Mobile at Nashville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
BOSTON BEATS ST. LOUIS.

Boston. May 25.-Boston won her first game of the week today from St. Louis. Rudolph held the visitors we'll and his double in the second scored run.
 Score R H B St. Louis ----O1O 900 O1O-2 7 Boston --21O OO1 00x-4 z 1
 Watson, Steel, North and Gonzales; Rudolph and Gowdy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
TRAVELLERS TAKE '''''' 'SHUTOUT CONTEST
 FROM AILANTANS
Chattanooga Again Defeats New Orleans, and Is Tied
 For Second Place.
Results Yesterday.

Little Rock 4, Atlanta O. Nashville 13, Mobile 6. Chattanooga 6, New Orleans 3. Memphis-Birmingham, wet grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
pr11CANS SPILL ANOTHER.

Chapman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-26
LEONARD WORKS WELL.

SnOCKer, RusSeII dHC NuHdmdKe Gould, Lambeth and O'Neil.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-10
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IN TOWN AND OUT


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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-11
REGENERATION TOPIC
FOR ROGERS LECTURE
Speaker at Civic Center Declares
There Can De No Justics in Life
IL Soul 10 Created at Birth.

Declaring that there can be no JUS
tice in life If the soul is created at
birth, l. w. Rogers, national lee
turer for the Theosophical society,
on Monday evening continued his
course OF free lectures at the Civic
Center, speaking on 'Reincarnation.
I'VE must. postulate previous in
carnations" the lecturer said. 'in
which we evolved the qualities we
now possess, in order to harmonic
the inequalities at birth with the
belief in divine justice" He said
that while materialism differs great
ly from the popular belief that the
soul Is created at birth, the two are
alike on the point OF being unable
to show justice and consistency in
nature.
According to the materialist."
said Mr.. Rogers, "all abilities are the
gifts Of nature and all lack OF them
Is the blind award of chance. No
credit is due to anybody for what he
is. nor can anybody be logically
blamed for his deficiencies. All are
like men who, with closed eyes, draw
something from bag under COM
pulsion. It is not to the credit OF one
that he got q prize nor to the dis
credit Of another that he drew
blank. This hypothesis holds that re-
Gently we were not and that pres
emily we shall cease to be. All the
thought and effort and endurance
were for nothing, and accomplished
nothing.
But the materialist's philosophy
has no monopoly of undesirable be-
liefs. The popular notion OF a me-
chanical creation Is equally at war
with both facts and reason. II is
the belief that God created the
world as men build houses and add
ed the human beings as men furnish
their houses when built. II Is the
belief that souls are still being made
by God as fast as bodies are being
born in the world; that these souls
begin their existence at birth and
pass on to return no more" The
lecturer argued that reincarnation
represents justice in God and dignity
in man and that 1t is the method
of the souls evolution.
Tonight Mr.. Rogers will give his
final lecture in Fargo. speaking on
The Life Sublime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-11
SPLENDID SHOW FOR
FARGO NASONS TONIGHT
Canadian Tour by Pictures is An
nouneed-Thrse Masonic
Bodies Join Hands.

An unusual moving picture treat
is announced for Masons at the Ma
sonic temple this evening, in the
following notice issued today:
Keystone chapter, r. A. NJ, Far
60 council, r. S. NJ. and Auvergne
Commandery. will give a free trip to
all Masons from coast to coast, from
Halifax to Vancouver via the Cana
dian Pacific railway, this evening,
leaving at o'clock from the Blue
Room, Masonic temple, passing
through the river st. Lawrence,
visiting Montreal and all large cities
en- route, passing over the magnifi-
cent Canadian Rockies in daylight,
visiting Banf and Bow River val
ley. A good time will be had and
ali Masons" are cordially invited to
go with u.s."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-11
HALF FAIL TO PASS
TEACHERS EXAMS
Higher Educational Qualifications
Required Reason For Small Mum.
Der Of Passing Papers.

County Superintendent OF Schools
j. w. Riley mailed certificates to
twenty-five teachers who success
fully passed the last examination
held In the courthouse. Fifty-two
took the examination, the small
number passing being due to higher
qualifications required by the educa-
tional department OF the state, ac-
cording to the county superintend-
ent.
Certificates were issued to the fol-
lowing:
Mime Boo, Anna H. Forberg, Edna
Still, Lena Flaa, Ellen Lund, Anna
Mykland, Ann Sherman, Margaret
Keohen, Eunice Digby, Mary Nc
Donald, Louise Martin, Esther Pin
ney, Cora Rude. Selma Bergsild,
Mildred Peters. Ella Schultz, Hilda
Mathison, Clara Larson, Cecil For
est, Sarah Kirby and Kathryn
Degnan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-11
Urges Importance OF
Reducing Annual Slaughter OF
Livestock On Right-ot Judy

This economic waste can be re-
duced by:
Owners of stock keeping their
animals in fenced enclosure and not
permitting their stock to roam at
large on railroad right-of-way;
Town officers passing ordinances
prohibiting the practice Of permit
ting stock to roam at large;
Superintendents. roadmasters and
section men making. a personal APP
peal to the owners OF stock to keep
their animals in fenced enclosures;
Engineers taking every precau-
ton within their power TO avoid
striking stock and never falling to
report stock seen on right of-way:
Section men driving stock on
right-of-way, keeping farm gates
closed, and fences and cattle guards
in good repair; giving preference to
localities where liabilities of stock
getting on right-of-way are great
est"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-11
EARLY ORDERS TO
ENTRAIN LIKELY
FOR GUARDSMEN
Now Generally Accepted
That Militiamen Will
Train In S. Carolina

That the First and Second North
Dakota infantry viii train with
southern troops at Greenville, s. c., Is
now taken for granted, and II is ex-
Greenville will be received during the
week. Field ranges and other equip
ment to be used In route haye been
expressed from Chicago and will be
The troops are well supplied with
blankets and cots and have a fair
equipment of clothing. Pup tents
have not been distributed, but they
will not -be needed on the journey.
The heavy tentage, according to Col.
Frank Whites advice, already has
been shipped from Atlanta, Ga, to
Greenville.
GreenvilIe is city of $4,000 in the
Cumberland region. 1t is the site of
the national guard from Tennessee
and North and South Carolina and a
portion of the District Of Columbia
guard. a camp commander has been
named, but 1t is anticipated that bril-
gade commanders will be named from
among the organizations comprising
the camp, and that Col. John II.
Frame, veteran commander of the
First North Dakota, thirty years con-
tinuously in national guard service,
Will be one of these brigadier gener-
ais is freely predicted.
Twelve trains will be used in con-
veying the two North Dakota regi-
ments, which will number approx
mately $500 men and officers. Equip
ment has been gradually assembled at
various Northern Pacific division
points for some time past. Inasmuch
as the same equipment will be needed
to transport the national army con-
'tingent of 1000 men from North Da-
kota to Des Moines beginning Sept
10, military men here believe that IL
the guard is moved in advance of the
draft army they will be called not
later than the end of the week. About
eight days will be required to- carry
the troops to Greenville and return
sions.
The Second regiment has only thir-
ty-four Of its quota of fifty-six COM
missioned officers. Instructions have
been received that no vacancies are
to be filled or promotions made until
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-11
START YOUNG WONEN'S
CLASS IN TELEGRAPHY
Ten pomure Misses To Learn Dots
and Dashss in Northern Pacific
Offices at Jamestown.

jamestown, N. D.. Sept. 11.-Ten
young women Monday started work
learning the dots and dashes at the
Northern Pacific school Of teleg-
raphy, for girls only.
Misses Bessie Dallier, Agnes Ydtie,
Fannie CadieuX, Erma ingalls,, Iona
Bolton, Edna Anderson, Ida Brown,
all of Jamestown, Irene Nelson, An
IA, Pefaur and Hilda Thorpe, all Of
StelI. are enrolled in the first class
of this kind ever attempted by the
Northern Pacific here.
d. j. Vincent, train dispatcher at
the local division, Is acting as In
structor, Chief Dispatcher Gillette
experimenting the work.
The young ladies will be given
thorough training to enable them TO
take the place OF men dispatchers
called to service. 1t Is expected three
months training will make them
proficient, when a second school will
be started.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-11
l. w. w. Circular
Asks Vengeance

Wordy defiance to organized So
ciety 10 proclaimed by the /. W. w,
in a printed circular being distribut-
ed in North Dakota.
The membership OF the I. w. w.
stands ready" the circular says, TO
wreak speedy vengeance upon the
forces that seek their destruction"
We are out to get the goods.' "
is another OF the statements. The
circular says none Of the /. w. w.
to date has been convicted OF the
crimes charged, which proves that
we have found ii convenient up to
the present to live within the law"
The bulletin liz signed Solidarity,
Aug. IS. 1917" and boasts OF the pow
er of the /. w. W., which the au-
thorities will face IL q war IL declar-
ed.
1T is a mistake" warns "soIidar-