davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
RECEIPTS OF
SUNDAY GAMES
FOR THE ARMY
American League would OBJ
tain Permission for Games
in Eastern Cities.
Y MITCHELL
HAS PLAN
President Johnson Does not
Approve of Reducing Num-
Der of Players on Team.

Chicago. May 24.-Major league
baseball on Sunday in all the cities
Of the eastern end Of the circuit. the
gross receipts to be donated to vari-
Gus units of the United States army,
is what magnates of the American
league hope to bring about.
President b. B. Johnson of the
approval of Mayor Mitchell of New
York, for a game in New York on
Sunday, June 10, between New York
and St, Louis Americans. 1t is to be a
championship game. not an exhibition
affair, the scheduled game Of June
18 between the teams having been
advanced for the occasion. Mayor
Mitchell is to be custodian Of the re-
ceipts, which are to be given to the
New York Engineers corps.
Move is Extending.
Machinery was set in motion today
for the purpose of obtaining permits
sion for American league teams to
play championship games on Sunday
in Washington, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton, the proceeds to go to some unit
of the American army. Later on. in
the western cities Of the circuit where
Sunday baseball is allowed, the guard
officials plan to play similar games
Plans also practically have been
completed whereby the American
league will provide baseball parapher-
MALTA for the American soldiers both
while in training in this country and
after they &c to France.
President johnson sounded a note
of optimism regarding the outlook for
the nations pastime in this country
by declaring he saw no reason for
anticipating a lack Of interest in base
ball this year. Considering the weather
the attendance has been good in all
cities Of the American league circuit,
and better things are expected If the
elements will become normal.
To Retain Present Limit.
johnson declared he did not favor
the suggestion Of Chairman Herr
mann Of the national commission to
order Il reduction of the player limits
meeting of that body, there will be
no departure by the American league
from the terms of the national agree
ment." he said. Some of our clubs
already have reduced their rosters to
81 or 23 players. If club owners don't
know enough to protect their own in
terests I don't see any reason for
compelling them"
Matters of considerable importance
will come up for discussion at the
commission meeting, but President
johnson begged to be excused from
discussing them in advance. for rea-
sons of public good.
A Philadelphia press letter states
that nearly half Of the vegetables
eaten in that city are raised on
ground within the city limits. Irriga-
ton with city water is used, producing
very large yields.
Don't get discouraged about Rus
STA. 1t took our w country a long
time to get its equal rights and lib
erty system at work all right.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24

Spring note: Porch swings are be.
ing installed along with the screens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
Giants WALTON Cubs,

New York. May 24.-New York de-
feated Chicago in the first game of a
4-game series yesterday, 5 to 3. 1t was
the fifth straight defeat for the visit
ors. New York won in the early in
nings by driving Vaughn out Of the
box. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24

The man who frst thought OF put
ting heels In the middle Of women'e
shoes certainly had . big idea about
big feet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24

A Philadelphia press letter states
that nearly half Of the vegetables
eaten in hat city are raised on
ground within the city limits. Irriga-
ton with city water is used, producing
very large Yields
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24

Don't get discouraged about Rus
STA. 1t took our own country a long
time to get its equal rights and lib
erty system at work all right.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-09
The Building Of Successful Business

Manyadmn rave been %hxres esOf wonder k growth f bma TySy
simpSbe gana adagwh bk E You eha d braEn
hefd t STONE entitled to worth of fn fyd ash HI d
are firm ever securing h m profit
We doomMm ottomaha peaur rcudomn nome ordpu
g % p
pt M theory fh t
Nb nd Decor are t o i months Hy There h spent 70 ha
d y
otErHf fouwH Humn nwewnh nhowyo t get tEr mmoyhae
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-09
CINGHAMS

Buy your school gingham for next
year NOW You have no idea what
this class of merchandise will be
worth next spring It's to your in
terest to lay in good suppss
promptly
Ginghams, present prices are 15c.
l7l4e zoe, 2215e 25c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-09
Ladies' Waists
The Enduring Charm These
Tailored Waists

Waists of every kind here in
most fascinating confusion From
the most elaborate to those more
simple, and we feature especially
new arrivals IN smart strictly tailor
ed waists that are sure to lind many
admirers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-09
CARVEY'S
SHOES

Are becoming famous because
they are the very best We abso-
lueiy viii not sell a poor shoe.
Remember the wonderful j and X
dress shoes for women
THEY FIT THE ARCH Carried in
an widths from AAA to EE.
Remember that Great Rcd Goose
Shoe for the school children It's
the best for had wear
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-09
Ladies' Suits

Our suit business this season has
been extremely good This month
finds us with 25 suits.
Suits win be sofa at reduced
prices. The price win be So reason
able that if you want suit you
ca t help but buy Come in and
see them They are REDFERN
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
From the Trip Ledger.

The school girls of Trip may we'll
feel proud of their achievement in
getting all the fine books, puzzles and
magazines together for the soldier
boys. Their box is the first to leave
the county, and the Ledger feels sure
that when the big, husky boys and
men get these beautiful gifts, they
will realize that the home folks are
behind them and the little girls will
be thanked many. many times for
their efforts.
Judge Clarence Newcomb came
down from Aberdeen and spent a few
days a. the Jeff Matthewson home,
visiting his sister, Mrs. C.. K. Mat
thewson, recently arrived here with
her husband from Fallon, Nevada.
The judge will be remembered in
Trip by many friends and acquaint-
ances who are pleased with his rapid
rise in his profession.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
the Tabor Independent.

Blachnjk Bros. have struck an ar
tesian flow at the slaughter house one
day last week. About two<years ago
they had a tubular we'll, 100 fee
sunk with a 3-inch pipe and last week
the flow began to rise and now has
about two inches pressure above the
surface of the ground. # it contin.
ues matters will be facilitated.
John Cahoj of this place and Miss
Mary Merkvan Of near Scotland were
married at Dante in the Catholic
church by Rev. Przytarski Tuesday.
The bride is a daughter of Jacob
Merkvan and the groom a son of John
Cahoj, both old settlers of this place.
The young couple will make their
home near Winner where the groom
owns a farm. We wish them happi-
ness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
From the Hutchinson Herald.

pNH. "a EHa8-e aHE4eEHIf ...at=E
Again there is talk that the Car
penter Lumber Co will open q yard
in Memo.
John Stahl. son Of Rev. Paul Stahl,
was here Tuesday and reported that
his grandfather died at GAINESVILLE
last Friday and was buried Sunday.
Hay is out Of sight in price this
year. 1t began selling at eighs dol
lars and kept going up till prairie hay
sold for SD per ton.
Mrs. Galloway writes that they
like their new home and Hazel is we'll
pleased with the school. They count.
ed II wagon loads of potatoes pass
ing their house in one day, going to
town for shipment. Philip Schenk
says he saw thousands of bushes there
and many acres that had not been dug.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
a PIECE OF GOOD FORTUNE

IN these days Of high prices it is
refreshing to find one article Of ma
tion-wide demand that will NOT cost
more than it did last year, and yet
will be more valuable than it has ever
been. The Youths Companion sub
scription price So. 90, will not be in
creased. The So. tissues Of 1913 will
be packed full Of the best stories by
the most popular writer's. The Edi
torial Page. the Boys Page, Girls
Page. Family Page and all the depart
ments will bring = vast amount Of
cheer, good entertainment and, infor-
nation for every reader in the family
circle.
BY special arrangement new subs
scribers fur the Companion can alec
have McCall's Magazine-the fashion
authority-for 1913. both pnblica-
tons fer only $2.25.
This two-at-one-price offer includes:
i. The Youths Companion SO issues
ID 1918.
e All remaining 1917 issues 81 The
Companion free.
s. The Companion Home Calendar
Tor 1913.
A. McCali's Magasins-12 fashion
numbers ii 1919
All m only rs.
- WxAssnA AyvnxI
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
From the Tyndall Tribune.

From the Tyndall Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Robinson re-
turned to Houston, Texas, Saturday
morning after spending several weeks
in Tyndall
DR.. H. Klima returned Tuesday
from Chicago where he had been in a
hospital for ten days. We are glad to
report that the Doctors health was
benefited while gone.
Thomas Libertine, of New Under
wood, S. D.. was calling ON Tyndall
friends Wednesday. His son, Will
liam, is now a soldier located at Camp
Cody, N. M, and Mr.. Libertine's
visit here was made rather short be-
cause ne expects to go to New Mexico
in the near future to visit his son.
L. "A. Eads and son. Fred, LETT We'd
nesday morning by auto for Blunt,
where Lou will help cry q cattle sale
for his brother, Dave, which is being
held today and tomorrow. From
Blunt they will 90 to Kadoka where
Fred owns some land.
Joseph Cap was arraigned before
Judge Trip last Monday charged with
selling intoxicating liquor contrary to
law and on the following day plead
guilty. The Judge sentenced him to
thirty days in the county Jail and
imposed 4 fne Of $3.50. 90.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15

Yankton Press& Dakotan: r. j..
Welby game warden, went to Yermil-
lion this afternoon t. seine for fsb.
The government has removed some 81
IN restrictions ~ regards soft fish
inyieW q thss meat shortaes, and
people living alongslde ffish streams
Gan live On 6sh. Welby took
a 80 pounds q one haul. ont It tho
|yimrivsr 81 the MaxWeH colony, I'M.
|certly, seIthers sppsass y y no lack
Or 6sh.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15
From the Tyndan Register.

From the TyndaH Register.
NV. w. Wagner and family autoed
to Springfield to attend the funeral Of
the Mttle five year old daughter Of
Piles Morrison. who died atSioux
City.
Miss Mary McFadden. who has
spent the past year with her cousin.
y. F. Bannon and wife. returned Fri
day morning g her home ia Philadel-
phia. Mary likes South Dakota and
says that shs may return ia the
spring.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15

purpose of purchasing a car load of
cattle and have them shipped down
here for winter feeding on his farm
in the edge of town. He already has
a fine bunch of white face cattle and
takes much pride in dressing them up
for a high market price later i.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15

TIE HoOMANlAN ORCHESTRA:
Z s.AI@
THIS ORCHESTRA. and signer Barteotta was, organized
and coached by the great bandmaster Bohumir KryI It 10 ! cons
panion organization to the famous Bohemian Orchestra Of last sea-
son. which was pronounced the best organize ton Of it's kind ever
in this territory. The fact that it is a Kryl organization 81 !
guarantee Of quality. 1t will be q mixed orchestra Of men and
women artists, giving q program especially fitted to Lyceum au-
diences.. The program will consist Of orchestral numbers sby yo-
lin, cello clarinet, cornet. piano and drums, and featuring xylo-
phone solos by 9 member Of Kryl's great band; vocal solos sby
Signor Bsrolotta, and solos on the various Instruments. The or
ganization has been carefully selected from Mr.. Kryls best musi-
clans and we'll trained by him. There will be quality to the M :
gram Gran found in that Of no other Lyceun organization. Kryl never
sacrifices quality to the program for popularity, tut makes his
quality popularity properly interpreting II II you want ! rrsat
musical treat hear this orchestra and the great Italian soloist.
Ihis e = very high priced number and could not " given for
76c adnissionltthe price charged per ticket to those not holding
season tskets) f il were net combinsd in J course. So don't
mis- thas spseiai Opportunity for Z real musical trsat
Tickets ~ now missile ct Max's Drug Stms.
To- A&#HM &&SEN TGSE #GMEE &E& &E& W
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15

DR.. Geo. Quinn, who attended Jack
Boyce and two Bailey boys after the
auto wreck at Burke, in company
with Virgil Him, came over to Platte
last Friday and spent the night here
leaving the next morning by auto for
Scotland to visit his brother, Lawyer
Louis Quinn. He and the writer
were old pals in Bon Homme county
and We were much pieaed to e the
boys after several years Of separa-
tion. Since that time he has become
n Of the best physicians in the
latte Enterprise.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-15

WANTED-to buy cattle and hogs,
all kinds and descriptions, for deliv-
cry either at Scotland or Kaylor mar
kets, See Geo. Kohn, or phone No.
K 2O4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-02
PROPERTY OWNER
IS VISITING HERE
A. B. CALLY EXPRESSES HIS AID.
MIRATION OF CITYS PRO-
GRESS IN SHORT TIME.

A. B. Cally, of New Jersey. who is
The owner of considerable property
here, is spending a week i'll the city.
After making an early survey OF tn.
city, Mr.. Cally expressed his delight
with the many improvements that cc
cured since his last visit He SCENE,
much surprised with the great pro
gress made i'll shipbnilding and othe
industries and stated that he believe
this port is finally destined to come
into much OF its own. ''By it's extern
sion into the new industrial lines" he
said, Brunswick will find new com
mercial usage not heretofore dreamed
Of and the city will automatically
commit itself to better conveyances
for transportation to many foreign
ports
Mr.. Cally has always been warm
friend Of Brunswick, and his timely
visit to the city is Significantly re
garded
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-02
STREET PAVING IS
4 BIZ, PROBLEM
COUNCIL WILL BE CONFRONTED
WITH A DIFFICULT SITUA-
TON AT NEXT MEETING.

1t was announced yesterday that at
the next regular meeting of council
the question of resurfacing the city
streets will be introduced as a per
manent measure.
The Committee-of-the-w whole viii
present reports of their recent inyes
tigation which, ii is understood. will
include facts to show that the city
is facing a difficult station with re-
gard to obtaining surface material.
Besides the diminishing quantity
OF shell, which is continuing through
out this section of the country, there
will also be Tound.a scarcity of rock.
limestone and gravel 'a'~sf"
Report is also current that asphalt
UNI is not only scarce, but almost it'll
possible to have shipped into this
territory without paying excessive
rates.
Mayor Hopkins is exhibiting a
marked concern in The matter and
when consulted yesterday said thai
he regards the earliest attention to
the streets the best. Because if we
defer the matter we will have tina;
much more additional expense in the
future, not only from actual current
needs but also the requirement of
deeper surfacing produced by deter
iorated condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-02
Former Bavarian Prime Minister
Accepts Office of Premier
OF all Prussia.
HELFFERlCk is PROMOTED
Iron Hand of Kaiser is DISPLAYED
In His Efforts to Subdue Pol
itical Instructions Threaten
ed in Germany.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. Count Won
Hertling has accepted the Imperial
CHARACTERISTIC, according to dispatch
es received here from the Cologne
Gazette
1t is further reported that Secre-
tary of the Interior Helfferick was ap
pointed to succeed Vice Chancellor
Won Waldow, who resigned his posi-
ton because of the differences which
arose from the efforts Of government
to eject 4 suitable successor for former
Chancellor Michaelis.
Before his acceptance of Premier of
all Prussia. Won Hertling was prime
minister Of Bavaria and his appoint
ment to the first office to the emperor
was bitterly fought by several fac lions
in Germany.
Dispatches received in London last
night stated that Count Won Hertling
declined to accept the German Chan
cellorship because of his inability to
secure majority in the Reichstag.
This. however, was evidently over
estimated and it is not doubted that
the Kaiser personally influenced &
majority in favor of his choice.
That Count Won Hertling had ap
parently been selected by the kaiser
and his military coterie to exercise
on the reichstag the iron hand which
Chancellor Michaeiis could not show.
Dispatches from Berlin yesterday via
Amsterdam indicated that definite
proffer of the chancellorship had been
made to Hertling, but that his &c
ceptance was being withheld unit! 1t
was certain he would have absoIl :
and unrestricted power. Pre- sumbiv
this meant a readjustment of cer,ain
rtichstag arrangements.
Hertling's selection was rever-
SION to the uttcrmost inconserv4tiS;l
in Germany The statement is = viO-
lont apostle of 1on TirpitZism: AL ar
reAationist supreme and disda:ni'il ot
dny surrender of governing powe" by
the autocrats to he people.
He comes into power at the NOM
ent when the Socialists are reforming
their resources for a bitter drive seek
ing more participation in government
and the very fact that he was chosen
would seem to indicate that the kaiser
proposed to put down this political in
surrection with an iron hand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-02
INCREASE RATES
NOW EFFECTIVE
MANY PEOPLE DO NOT YET UN-
DERSTAND ADVANCE IN
POSAGE RATES.

Uncle Sam profted some several
dollars or more at the Brunswick
postoffice yesterday, as a result OF
Brunswick people no, reading the va
rious items published in The News,
notices posted in the postoffice, &c,
announcing that the increase in post
age rates would become effective last
night at midnight. Although much
publicity was given to the date and
hour of the change, sill hunreds Of
letters poured into the office yesterday
with the additional penny-stamp ar
fixed.
The postmaster also reports that
many Brunswick concerns placed s.
cent stamps on their city letters.
when it has been repeatedly announc-
ed that no increase had been made in
the rates on city mail One or two
large concerns, sending out many let
tiers, had three cents attached to each
of them About half of the letters
mailed in the office for out of town
points during the day contained three
cent stamp, when only TWO were nee
essary, but Uncle Sam needs the
money just now, aud rlenty of it.
However, the advance rates lare
now effective, and once more, for the
benefit of those W o have not familiar
lied themselves with the new rates,
the following is published:
The rate on first class mail is three
cents per ounce or fraction thereof,
that is to say a letter weighing an
ounce or less must have three cents in
postage affixed, two ounces six cents,
and so on This increase does not Af-
feet local mail Any letter to be de-
livered in Brunswick in any way needs
only a two-cent stamp. The rate on
all postal cards is increased from one
to two cents, both city and otherwise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-02
Millions of Women in Country
Sent Signed Pledges OF
Their Support.
100000 SIGNATURES DAILY
Administration Expects Every
Other Family viii be Enroll
ed Before Close of the Food
Conservation Campaign.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-More than
lhree. and one-half million women have
pledged their support to the Food Adj
ministration, according to the latest
reports received here from thirty-six
states. One-half million signatures
We're received today.
rms represents for the most part
The results of the canvass in the lar.
ger cities in those states that have re-
ported, while there are still eleven
states that have telegraphed no re.
turns yet. The number is an increase
of more than $4,000 over yesterday
figures. Indiana still leads the field
with 110,2S2 pledges. Virginia is "a
. close second with 110,071, while Ohio
and Maine are third and fourth with
10000 and $4,000 respectively. New
Iark leads all other cities with over
100000.
Storms throughout the country are
still tying up the means of commune
cation from the outlying district and
are proving severe handicap to the
campaigners.
The close of this campaign will
see one family out of every two in
the United States enrolled for mem.
bership in the United States food ad-
ministration,' said H. ]. Hill, national
campaign director, today, Report
indicate intense proGerman propa-
ganda in certain parts of the country.
but the effect of this has been to
solidify our organization of 100000
workers and to make evident to COM
munities fartherest removed from war
conditions the fact that this is a vital
war work"
After all( the thing we are striking
at is not numbers, though we are
sure OF the numerical result. The
canvass has an Indefinitely deeper un
DERIVING purpose. 1t is to bring home
TO the average American family the
part it can play in an invincible posi-
ton in the war The campaign has
established the fact that foot con
servations is definite war service
and we could submit thousands of let.
tiers and reports to prove that the
matter is so being understood.
"The little pledge card which fami
lies sign is anything but mere scrap
of paper. So closely are we all linked
in this war that one phase of it being
fought out in American kitchens.
THE scheme Is unbeatable in spite
of efforts of the enemy within to
make it appear that are listaing the
contents of family pantries to seize
them Needless to say, no intelligent
family falls for this malicious propa
ganda and the great mass of our peo-
pie are beginning to realize the fact
that homes united, families enrolled
food conserved, means America in
vincible.''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-02
AMERICA TO SEND
SHIP TO ITALY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-American
aid to Italy in the period of her ma.
tional emergency will take the form
principally Of shipping sufficient to
transport supplies needed for relief of
the amies blocking tho Austrian ad-
vance. About 100000 tons of ship
ping has been promised Italy by the
shipping board and the vessels will
be turned over as soon as possible
Four vessels already have been placed
at the disposal of the Italian govern
ment and other tonnage will be di
verified in the next thirty days.
n The movement or supple: will be
facilitated greatly by an order of the
American government suspending eN
port restrictions, on shipments to
Italian ports. Italy's chief demands
are at present for coal and steel.