davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-03

Central league clubs will all get
into action today. providing. Of
course. that IL does not rain or snow
or do something TO prevent the bali
games
The contest that now appears TO
be fraught with the most importance
Is that between Grand Rapids and
Dayton at the latter city. These two
clubs have been rated as about the
best in the league There is no de-
nying tne fact that both were strong
last year.
Vets Reported Fast.
Dayton has had several players
refuse TO sign contracts this year
and is not quite as strong as at the
beginning of last season. However,
the reports going the rounds are TO
the effect that the club is going to
be a fast one Grand Rapids viii
have last years lineup practically
intact and should put up strong
night.
Three OF the teams Will present
entire new lineups Two of them
are newcomers in the league, while
Muskegon. under the leadership Of
Jimmy Hamilton. has gathered an
almost new team. Fort Wayne and
Richmond are new clubs and must
OF necessity face the same problems
which confronted Owner Ed Smith
last year Both Carl Vandagrift and
Babe Myers are capable leaders
however. and on the eve OF battle
have expressed themselves as conf
dent their men will do creditabIy.
Others Strengthened.
South Bend. Springfield and
Evansville have been strengthened
since the curtain fell on the 1916
baseball season. There will be just
enough veterans 10 give the clubs
the old reserve strength, while the
Youngsters and new hands will he
called upon 20 do the heavy often
sive and defensive work
Indications are that unless the war
cuts deeply into the ranks of the
PLAYERS when the CONSUMPTION law
becomes effective. the season Of 1917
is going 10 be one OF the best of re-
cent wears for minor leagues. At
tendance at preseason games over
the entire circuit gives rise TO the
belief that fandom is taking a great
er interest in the game this year
than ever before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-03
PRIDE

There's an air of pride
about a man whose home is
electrically equipped.
First. there's the atmosphere
of prosperity which comes
from having electric lights.
The electrically lighted
home is the most modern.
The new style of lamps
which give So much light
for so little money.
Then there's the JOY of ap-
planes for doing the clean
ing, sewing, cooking, IRON
ing and waShing-Something
electrical for most every
form of household labor.
Look into this electric wiz
ing question today and find
out the Joy an electrical
home-owner gets out of life.
Do YOU know about our
HOUSE WIRING PROPO-
SITION2
!. & NJ.
Bell 462 Home 1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-03

Stated meeting OF Avalon Grctto.
No. 5. NJ. .. Y. p. f. r.. THURSDAY
evening. May ?. 1917. at o'clock
in Masonic temple social rooms.
DONALD MAC GREGOR,
Adv. Monarch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-03
MEN

Paste this bit Of news on vour
-kIOmstu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-03
Examination
and consultation
4 rec.

Privately To-
Gated onI 90
-03--l1 = Main
So upstairs on
posite postonire
\ nth BEND
Ind Hours . 10
u I 20 g. ana
g 30 70 S daily
sunday Q % u
Office closed
~ IhmTerfaN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
MUST GO TO PRISON
FOR BLOCKING DRAFT

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Nov. b
Prison sentences ranging from one
wear and a day TO two years, were
imposed ON twenty German
socialists, convicted here last week
for conSpiring to obstrwt the Sc
lcctlvc draft in federal court here
today by Judge Youmans Fines
ranging from $500 TO $1,000, also
were assessed against the men.
August Friedrich, alleged leader
OF the conspiracy was fined $1,000
and sentenced to five years in pris-
on Motions Tor new trial were
denied The men will he sent TO
the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
lRr lhs A,,ocisted Pte-sl

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov p
Some OF the American soldiers Who
lust have been relieved after serv-
ire IN the trenches had thrilling
stories to tell ON returning 10 the
billet, One Of the clear days, es-
pccially German Snlpers became
active Bullets went singing harm
lcssly overhead American inian.
irymcn were told to- attend TO any
,nlpcr who became active and more
than one Of them will ,nipc Amer.
can, mo- more
This game oi 'niping the Sniper
was highly popular The only com
plaia, heard today was that there
was not enough rifle shooting 10
satisfy the inian,rymen Several
oi the soldier, said they wen, out
10 fight but did not get enough
There is no scarcity NJ expert rifle
mcu when sniper starts IN
4 colonel had an exciting expo
rrnrt when the Germans nearly
rni lhc range ol sn observation
post ~ which he an dhis a,dr were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
BROTHER IS SHOT
after INFORMING
POLICE OF Theft
Albert Linnet Held by County
on Serious Charge,

Angered. it Is alleged, because his
brother told police where they could To-
cate some stolen property, Albert Linnet
II years old, 9jS Chickasaw avenue, to-
day shot his younger brother, Paul
about Is years old, in the back with a
load OF bird shot
The boys back and legs were literally
peppered with the shot which inflicted
painful, though not serious wounds
According to police, as Paul walked
into the house yesterday afternoon he
was met by his brother, holding shot
gun.
"I'll give you ten second to get out
of this house" Albert IS said to have
told his brother, and when PaulNurned
to leave the shot was fired.
Detective John Cassidy filed com
plant against Albert Linuet charging
him with shooting with intent TO kill,
and he was turned over to the county
authorities by the police.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
It's days of Real Sport" Now
On American Front in France;
Sniping the Sniper is Popular
Soldiers Ache to Get Into Fight But Content Themselves
With PaStime Of Kidding Kaiser Of Some
Of His Best Sharp-ShooerS,

They lost no time in taking tenn
porary cover
The artillery IN both sides was
rather more active during the last
DAYS ~ which the first contingent
of the Americans was in the
trenches The Germans shelled the
back areas and approaches, put
ting shrspnel and high explosive
shell, IN the direction Of the
trenchc, and battery positions
Aside from livening up things for
awhile, nothing was accomplished
by the enemy
fhe infantry in one section had
quit, a lively time ior two nights
The Germans, thinking the hostile
patrol was near them, opened fire
with their rifle, ,t the point where
the opposing trenches ar, nearest
The Americans let the Germans
iir, for a tim, and then they them
selves began 20 fire Several Ger
uan sirpisnes which flew over the
trenches were targets for rifles
and machine gun,
The sector remsin, normal. ac-
rordins 20 IN, latest reports avail.
able
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Wheatless and
Meatless Days
For Prisoners
State School inmates Also
viii Help to Save
Food,

kvcry inmate Of a state school
which has a dormitory attached and
every convict in the state prison is
going to help bring success to
American arms.
An order was issued TODAY by the
state board OF public affairs to
every head of the state schools and
to the warden of the state pcnitcn-
tiary at McAlcstcr, advising that
the board desires mcalleSN and
wheatlcss days to he observed in
the institutions
In his letter COL a n Irccrait
secretary OF the board, dcslgnatcs
Friday as meatlcS day and Tues
day as whcatlcS, day lie asks that
fish, fowl and vegetable, be sui.
Sttuted for meat on Fridays and
that corn oa, and rye bread he used
instead OF wheat ON Tuesday These
days may he changed at the dlScrc-
ton Of the official, m charge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
LOCAL LAD CABLES
NE IS IN FRANCE

A cablcgram from "Sansonigine," "
which means somewhere in France =
was received today by Mr.. and Mrs J.
c. Barnett, 1882 West Fifth street,
from their son, Roy, who has just ar
rived in France with an American con-
tingent of troops
Young Barnett, who is well known in
Oklahoma City, is the first Oklahoma
CITY "Samme" attacsed to the Amcr,-
can air squads to arrive on French soil
TO battle the Huns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Reward Offer
Brings Threat
to Treasurer
w. | Alexander Criticized for
Offering Money for the
KaiSer'S Capture,

State Treasurer w J.. Alexander
today was threatened with death in
letter from a "blackhander" sent to his
office at the state house.
An amused grin was the trcasurers
only comment on the letter
The mlSSivc. apparently written by
the same person who sent similar
note to w. NJ g. Howsc OF Wichita.
Kan, yesterday warning him not to
speak before the Chamber Of Com
merce objects in strong termS to
Treasurer Alcxanders AmericaniSm,
1t critciscs his offer OF a reward on
the part OF himself and other prom-
nent men OF the state, for the capture
OF the kaiser, and promises death II
he doesn't back down
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
WHEATCR0FT BOND
ORDERED forfeited

Irving II Whcatcroit who was
charged with having shot Robert Gar
rctt, - year old boy on Halloween night
and who was arrested Yesterday morn
ing on a charge Of assault failed 10 ap
pear for trial IN the municipal court
today Judge Mitchell ordered that his
appearance bond, 81 he forfeited
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Guardian Awarded
$4,000 Judgment

Charles A. King, guardian Of Rich
ard and Ralph Scott, was awarded a
judgmen tior 5000 against Ella
Stephenson and her sureties in the dis
trict court today by Judge Clark. II
was charged that the defendant mis-
appropriated funds belonging to the
Scott children
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Licensing Plan viii Be Carried
Out With Respect 10 Gin
nerS, Buyers and Mills, Food
Administration Orders.
20 TONS; go DAYS, LIMIT
CrusherS Will Not Be Allowed
10 Have on Hand Amount
More Than Normal Output
for Two Months,

WASHINGTON, Nov Z. -- Rsaula-
tiops to prevent boarding and spseula-
ton in cotton seed and cotton seed
products will be issued tomorrow by the
food administration. Ginners, sscd
buyers, merchants, cruskers and refiners
were put under license November |.
The chief object OF the regulations"
said q food administration anneunce-
nnent to-day, "is TO protect the producers
by cohtrollin6 the various factors who
handle the oottnn on lts way to the con
snmers, and 10 insure that at no step In
the process does anyone receive more
than q reasonable profit. The food sd-
fninistratiou hopes TO impress upon the
millions engaged In producing. handling
and rhanfcautring cotton ssed products,
that II 10 their patriotic duty TO place
their goods on the market ~ rapidly
d n needed and to eliminate wssieful
methods which reduce the amounts
Available ins eowsumptacn."
Tvssty fsss; sissv Dsys.
The rules will provide that q IL
eens<e, acting as q merchant or seed
buyer, shall not keep ON hand 70 rs
period longer than sixty days any
quantity OF eottonseed exceeding tweh-
iy tons
A crushtr will not be permitted to
have on hand or under contract any
greater quantity Of oottonseed than IL
equal to his normal crush for sixty
days, nor TO hold any cotton seed tor
y longer period than ,ixty-day ex-
tep, during the period OF actual opera
tion oi his MILL. Crushers will not be
permitted to hold any oils longer than
sixty days, nor to have on hand at any
time any quantity OF oil exceeding thir-
~ days production.
Restricted Trading.
Crushers will not be permitted to buy
OF sell any cotton seed oil other than
that oi their own manufacture.
Dealers in cotton seed meal and cake
will not be allowed to have any cot
tract for shipment OF delivery more than
sixty days from date Of such contract.
A general provision Is that no licensee
shall hay. on hand or under contract
any cotton seed or cotton seed products
In exec. Of the reasonable require
men. Of his business for a reasonable
time
Porfhs will be determined. not by the
market OF by replacement value at the
time OF sale, but on a basis OF a res
sonable advance over the cost and the
expense Of doing business Thus moth
ing would he gained by holding the
products for higher prices after i left
the producers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
NELSON IS NAMED
JUDGE AT MuSkooEE

Governor Williams today named Guy
+. Nelson. assistant attorney general
and the highe', paid assistant Of Al.
torney General Freezing, tO become
Judge Of the Muskogee county superior
court on January !
Al the same time i, was announced
that Maj, w. T, Hutchings Of Musko-
gee will succeed Nelson as assistant
attorney general.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
FRENCH BRING DOWN
ten GERMAN PLANES

PARIS. Nov Ten German air
planes were brought down Yesterday by
the French or compelled to land in dam
aged condition the war office an.
nounces The artillery battle continues
ON the Aisnc front German attack. AZ
several point, were rcpulscd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
okLAnomAEs EAGER
FOR Fmn(o LINE

Adj Cen. Ane.l Esrp returned to
day from Fort Worth, vhor, ne ha,
been visiting the Oklshcms gusrdsm.n
in camp Al Camp Bowie, He reports
IN, bows In splendid condition and
eager ~ ge, ~ the firing linz.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
i47 Dixisiona Face Russia.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Notwith-
standing Withdrawals OF German
troops from the Russian front for the
Italian campaign, there still are lR
German. Austrian. Turkish and Bulgs-
rian divisions facing the Russian army,
the Russian embassy announced today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
men LOAFERS IN
FOOD WORK ARE
SLACKERS'-S
Same Class as -SignerS,
Says Hoover Helper
TEACHERS TO TAKE PART
Schools Report 1891 Sigma
lures to Pledge,

~ THOSE men VINO
/: /. !. 1: /. : : : !. !: i: i /: !. :
%rN have been given dis
hM31NA trlcts TO work in SC
Mff0VN\M curing signatures for
GMuUW the food campaign.
NK~ who are falling off in
0 their work-and there
are a number-wlll be
clsSsed in the Stacker
list with the people that refuse to sign
Inc pledge" said n. NJ X Smith, per
sonal representative OF Hoover, this
morning
Women at Work.
These men may be tired OF cam
paigns, having worked on the Liberty
bonds, but what about the women
Women are playing the part in the food
campaign that the men took in the Lib
erV bonds, and vice versa" said Mr.
Smith.
Il have not the slightest apprehen-
sion that Oklahoma will fail to re
spond to their test OF loyalty and
iaith that the food pledge implies |
have every faith in the final results
for Oklahoma is absolute and | know
that she will go over the top. am
confident that much OF the opposition
that the women have encountered is
due to aisiniormation and that many
people who refused to sign at first call
will respond willingly to the second
Brooks to Washington.
Mr Smith announced that DR.. STRAIT
ion d. Brooks, federal food admins
traitor. had been called to Washing
ton by Herbert Hoover for confer
cnces, and that he will stay and fulfill
his engagements until his return He
will fill his engagement to speak on
the subject Of food conservation be
fore theFederate d Womens clubs at
Woodward on Nov. o He will also
speak at the business mems dinner
Tuesday and the retailers association
dinner Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Enemy Makes Slow Progress.
ento nearly as complete
lSonIo.
British Active
Inor operations yeStert
British Active

COPENHAGEN, Nov. Am Of
fetal dispatch from Berlin says
Emperor william has ordered the
hoistins Of flags and the firing Of
nlutss In Prussia and Alsace- -Lor-
rsine in celebration OF the victories
won against the Italians.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
ITALIANS PREPARE
TO STRIKE ENEMY
IN COUNTER DRIVE
Great Battle on TagIiamento
River Line Forecast,

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTHERN ITALY, Thurs
day, Nov Italian and allied
troops are preparing for a counter
Offensive. A great battle, based on
the line Of the Tagiiamsnto river,
Ia forecast.
Austro- German patrols have sd
vsnced to the banks of the Taglia-
mento river. along which the Itsl-
ians are making a stand. The war
office announces that these patrols
we're repulsed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Fair and Warmer,
Says Weather Man
LOCAL FoREcAsT-Fslr and slightly
warmer weather tonight and saturday,
STATE Tonluht SRtur.
d.v and Sunday fair weather, With RISING
temperature tonight and saturday.

ARKANSAS Fair and warmer
KANSAS Fair and warmer
WEST TEXAS Fair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
TO KILL
PRu|ET7 EXPOSED
Jack Lane ConfesSeS Part in
Scheme to County Attorney

An alleged plot to kill Moman Prui-
ct, local attorney, was revealed to
County Attorney Selby late yesterday
afternoon by /, man giving his name
m Jack Lane, who declared that he
wanted to eonie" his part in the at
fair.
M. Seiby would not give any OF the
details OF the alleged confession to
day and termed IL the biggest cock
and hull story he had ever heard A
thorough investigation is being made
and IL the statements OF Lane are found
to be true several arrests will follow
According to Lane, a number OF
-thugs, crooks and yeggrnen" have a
grudge against Mr Pruiett and these
men have banned together TO kill him
at the first opportunity, Lane was ar
rested by the police two OF three days
ago and ha, been held at the police sta
too sine, that time but no charge has
been filed against him. Yesterday he
was taken 10 the county attorneys OF
flee and made the confession
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

CONCORD, N c, Nov. 2--The trial
Of Castor r. Mean, for the murder OF
Mrs Maude A. King will begin here
on November n before Judge Cline.
Judge Cline set the date for the trial
after overIulms the states motim -
a change " venuA n m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Associated Pre.. war Review.

General Cadorna'S forces now are be
ltnd the Tagliamento river from the
Carnio Alps to the head Of the Adri-
attic while the invading AuStro- Germans
have reached the eastern banks, I'm
portant bridgoheadS on front OF thirty
miles along the river from Pinzano to
Lstisana, have been captured by the in
Vsders.
Official statements do not indicate
that the German forces yet have crossed
the river which is reported to he above
norma height because OF freshets.
Enemy Makes Slow Progress.
In the Carnic Alps the AuStro-Ger-
mans seemingly have been making slow
progress toward the upper reaches OF
the Tagliamento and the latest official
communication mentions no activity in
this region
The third Italian army has carried
out is retreat TO the eastern side of the
Tagliamento nearly as completely as II
left the lSonto.
British Active
In minor operations yesterday, the
British slightly improved their posi-
tions east and south on the Passchen-
dael and southeast Of poelcappelle, the
war office announces Prisoners were
taken
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
RUSSIA TO STAY
IN WAR TILL END
DESPITE UNREST
KereoSky Thinks Country Is
Due Help From Allies
"NoT OUT OF WAR YET"
World Must Have Faith in
Revolution, He Says,

Editors Nots-Russia Is making
direct bid for the entrance Of
Japan's army into the struggle, Ia
the plea by Premier Ksrsnsky to
day.
The premier dwsils upon the fact
that II 10 impossible for the UnitsS
States to help sxospt In supplies
and money, on account Of the ton
mage shortage. Ksrsnsky sAyv the
United States cannot send an army
TO the eastern frost.
The great conference OF the en-
tents allies On ne eoaduet OF the
var 10 about to sit h Paris.
Japan's big first liAs army 10
ready to 70, II tAs allies at Paris
decide to Stssngthsn Russia tAfossb
Japan, there would - change on
the eastern front next spftng.
PETROCRAD, Thursday, Nov. l.
In view Of reports reaching PetroGrs'
that the impression was spreading
abroad that Russia was virtually out o
the war, Premier Kerensky diseusse
the present condition OF the countr
frankly with the Associated Press n
said Russia w, worn out by the lon
strain but that Il was ridiculous to ~
the country was OUT 81 the war.
The premier referred 10 the years
which Russia had fought her own cam
paipn alone, with no such assistance .
has been extended to France by Gres
Britain and now by Ameries. He sat
he felt help was needed urgently an,
that Russia asked il as her right.
Russia, NJ Kerensky added. was tax
ing an enormous part in the strugHl,
and those who said she was ont Of |
must have short memories.
World Must Haw FAITH.
The world must not lose faith II
the Russian revolution because II Is Al
(contlnued or PAGE l. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Strict Regulations Will Be
Put Into Effect Tomorrow;
Oklahoma Trust Is CHARGED
Governor FavorS a PrIce-Fx-
ing Programi Would Require
Glnners 10 Store Seed for
Reasonable Length Of Time,
COMMISSION TAKES HAND
Many Cottonseed and OH NH
Men File Protest With Chief
Executives Deny They Are
Mistreating the Farmers,

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