davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
Menosksy batted for Henry in twelfth.
Jameson battGd for Galiia in twelfth.

Msnosksy batted for Henry in twelfth.
Jameson batttd fer Gallia in twelfth
Left on bases-AthIetics. 9: NationalG - First
baSs on ballS-Of GaIlia, 8: of J. johnson >
Innings pitchsr-By Gallia, Il; by Ayers, l Hits
made-Of GaIlia. s; OF Ayers. Struck out-By
GaJha, Z; by J. johnson, T. Three-bass bit-JudEe
Twobase hits-StrUnk. Witt. Sacrifice hits-Foster
Judge, Grover. Thrssher, strunk. MeInnis Sacrifice
nes-Rcs. Foster. Stolen base-Bates. Duub,e
plsysWitt to Grover 10 McInns. Bates TO Grover to
McIunis, Strunk TO SchanE 10 Grover. Wild pitch
]. johnson Passed bNn-Henry. Umpires-NIessrS
Owens and Dsneen. Time OF Eame-2 hours and 50
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

TO 4, and the game lasted thirteen inn
iDgs. but one spectator was not think
ing about the Great American Game
as she passed out through the gates;
she was thinking what wonderful bomb
ers'' "Jingling" johnson and Gallis
would make.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

Runs-E- Collins, Jackson. Felsch, Gandfl, Weaver
shotton, Austin. Sacrifice hits-Gandil e. Cicotte
Sister. Stolen bases-E. Collins Sisler Pratt.
Two-bsse hit-Cieotte. Threebase hit-Shotton.
Struck out-By Ciootte. s; by soIhern, J. Hit by
pitcheT-JackSon. Left on bases-Chicago, 4; St
Louis, 5. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and Evans Tine
Of Eame-l hour and 9 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
President Hickey Seriously Ill.

st. Louis. April 2O-Branch Hickey.
League club. Is In a hospital threatened
with appendicitis. Doctors said an oper-
alton probably would be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
BOSTON TAKES CLOSE GAME.

New York, April so.-Three singles and
e Use on balls gave Boston two runs
II the fourteenth inning today and the
Giants lost 4 to .
R.HE
Eoston-............. OOl1ooeOoOoOOO4
New YOrk........... OOlOOOOOlooOOp-2
Batteries-Ragan, Nehf and Gowdy; Tesreau,
smith. McCarty. and RGTideu. Umptres-Messrs.
Byron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
A Plain Statement of Facts for
The Men of Washington

Prices on almost every arti-
Gle of everyday use and con-
sumption are rising far out of
proportion to incomes.
How are we to meet the i'll
creases without depriving our
selves2 We are doing our
bit In getting an answer to
this problem. The rising cost
IF shoes has attracted wide
attention. Everybody now
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
PHHLIEs WIN FROM popGT Ps.

Philadelphia, April 0-Cravaths nome
run in the eighth inning today eI abled
the Phillies to defeat the Dodgers to g.
kH L.
BrOokiyn..:........... oloozooe GS5 /
Philadelphta. 0 o 600 x-4 2
BRttsries-Chsney and Miller; Alexander az KILL
fer. Umptres-Nessrs. oDay and Branshsk
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
WHITE sOX BATTER BRAVES,

Chicago. April 26.-Tak1ng command in
the second inning today the White Sox
batted out a 5to-2 victory over the
Braves.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL.

At Baltmore- RE. K
Toronto................ 9 o o Q z o-s 10 Z
Baltimore ............. o oeo 900 3 I
Bsttsres-Thompson Gpd Kelley; Hagey Russell.
and McAVoy. Umpirvs-Mesrs. Mcbride and Car
penteT.
At Richnond- R.H.E
Rochessr. ............. ooeoo 7 Q
Richmond. o 2 o o o ) IA 10 ?
BatterieS-Stryker and Wendell; Cooper and Koch
Ter. Umpires-MesSrs TInnehill and Hart
Buffalo at Newart-Wet grounds
Montreal at ProTidence-RAin.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

Il 10 aid that In CSncinnIu plsysH vIf - Will
ing to enlist II they are needed. ltfIs thtng lie
trench would not dscoursEe those bIsre plEyert.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

Nichols batted for Fraser in ninth
Earned ruus-Westen. s; Eastern, 2 First base By
errurs-Westem. 4; Eastern. q Left on bases
Western. 4; Eastern. Q. Birst base on balls-on
Davidson. 2; OF Hunt. o; OF Fraser, 2 Innings
pttched-By Hunt. 8; by Fraser, l. Hits made-of
Hunt 3; Of Fraser, z Struck out-By Davidson, o;
by Hunt. 3; by Ffaser, Three-base hit-SteEens
Twobass ht-Parker. Stolen bases-Ftauk IN
Hout. Johnstone. Thomas CD, II. Waldorf, Hardy.
Double play-Thomas to W. Waldorf Hit By Pitch
G-By Davidson, l. Wild .itches-Hmt Davidson
Passed oalls-Johnstone. Newman Balk-Hupt
UmpIe-Mr. Hzndiboe. Time of Eame-2 hours Is
mtnuteA
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
REDS LOSE IN LAST INNING.

st. Louis, April 2o.-The Reds shot five
runs over the plate in the ninth today
but the lead the Cardinals secured in
the hrst inning was too much TO over
come and Matty's men lost to 6.
R a. Z.
Cincinnati-............ 0 o o o 90 IS IL
St Louis. s o o 00O1-T Z
Battenes-schneide, Ring. and Wingo; Watson,
Ames and Snyder. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Emslia
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
CUBS LOSE TO PIRATES

Pittsburgh. Pa. April 2o.LThe Pirates
slammed the ball hard in the seventh
inning today and won from the Cubs
s to l.
R.HE z
Chicago................ ooIsoeose 5 0
Pittsburgh. ............ o 05oI-s
Batteriss-DemIree. Packard. Douglas, and Elliot ;
Grioes, Fischer, and Wagner. UmpireS-Messrs.
Rigler and Orth.
Kansas CITY has signed Tommy Leach. And yet
they passup such stars Bill Phillips and Deacon
Phillip.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

in Washington. We and do buy huge quantities of
shoes and take advantage of the savings afforded by so
doing
Fourth. count on volume of sales rather than
large individual profits In other words we are willing
to take half profit and sell than double the num-
Der Of Shoes
There are other factors, but these few will show
you why Hirshs shoe stores and do sell for less
Take our own exclusive make of mems shoes
Rockland models. at $2.95 and $345 We honestly
believe that at the prices they are without an equal IN
Washington. They of such sound construction they
would cost considerably it not for our money
saving methods of doing business.
Rockland models are to be had in 100 styles-and
unusually wide selection of models for even a much
hisher-priced shoe. There blacks dark ans mahos
any tans, patent eaher-ow shoes and high shoes to be
had these remarkably low prices of $295 and $345
Union made shoes, too. Shoes that have the looks
fasddous insist upon shoes that have the wear that
thrifty men demand And on our other makes-over
dozen nationally known brands-the same big savings
maintain.
We cannot tell all about ourselves in type We want
get acquainted with every man of this town and let
them size up stores. Shoes and our service for
themselves.
Come up today and do this yourself 1t Will pay
you
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

Hirsh's Shoe Stores
1O26-2S Seventh Street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-16
JOHN Us. BROTHER
DIES IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND O.. April Is. Frank
Rockefeller died at his home here last
night.
Frank Rockefeller was a brother OF
john d. Rockefeller and William A
Rockefeller and was for many years
associated with them in the oil bus
mess. but was not as widely known
as they
Born in Richford. \. y in 1S45. he
was the youngest OF the three Rookie
fc.ler boys. and when his brothers or
gained the Standard Oil company. he
became identified with them. serving
for d time as one of the vice-presi-
dents. He acquired considerable
wealth but relations with his broth
ers became strained and he severed
business connections with them In
1900 he turned his attention to stock
raising. purchasing 1900 acres at Bel
videTe. Kan. for a stock farm. Closely
resembled his brothers. he was more
sturdy and a little more sQuarely built
than they and we'll equipped physi-
cally for the new work he had under
taken. Autired like a farm hand, ne
was the active boss" Of his ranch,
and when fences were to be repaired.
bitches dug. or other heavy work to be
done. he did his part Some Of the
purest bred cattle in the world were
10 be found on his Kansas farm. and
! from there he also directed large
range interests in Texas and Arizona
Frank Rockefeller always manifest
| ed great aversion TO being referred TO
as John d. Rockefeller's brother or
/ the other Rockefeller"
/ Il am Frank Rockefeller. stockman. 3"
he would say. not Frank Rockefeller.
a brother of John D." He studiously
+ avoided newspaper publicity
/ Although exceedingly fond of horse
/ trotting as a sport, he confined his in
/ dulgences in il to his own place. Wan
1 his own horses.
! Next to my family. he once re-
marked. Il love animals more than
anything else in the world. and by
simply having fun with them. l have
found out good many things and
learned a good many lessons that I
could have never learned otherwise. =
One Of his great desires was to PEE
vent the disappearance Of the buffalo
He presented great many wild
! beasts and birds to the geological gar.
dens in Cleveland. and some TO other
cities
During five months in the year Mr.
Rockefeller lived in Cleveland, as did
his brother. John D., but they were
never seen together.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-16
ARTISTIC BIRD HOMES
DISPLAYED SATURDAY
AT CASINO BURGOYNE

The exhibition OF bird houses. made
by the sixth and seventh grade boys
OF the Daytona and Seabreeze schools
given at the Casino Burgoyne Satur-
day afternoon under the auspices OF
the Civic department Of the Palmetto
club attracted several hundred people.
who aYailed themselves of the oppor-
tnnity TO purchase the pretty bird
homes
Prizes were awarded for tie most
artistic and we'll built homes. first prize
Of So being won by Lawrence Wether-
ell OF the Daytona school The sec
end prize Of S200 was also Won by
Daytona school boy. Lester Slough.
while third prize. S100. was awarded
to Harrison ". Nelson of the Sea
breeze school A fourth prize. OF SIS.
was given TO Vincent Rivers L. H
Rowe and company gave special
prize. the award being a silver knife.
10 the best house made by a boy not
in the six or seventh grades. this was
won by iLeGare NcLardy. Another
house deserving special mention was
that of VIM H. Pope. a Daytona high
school boy. The committee on awards
was composed OF ROLAND L. Stevens.
F. NJ. Rowe and George \. Chamber
lin.
Pertinent signs regarding the preser-
walton of bird life were displayed IN
the casino. Don't hunt birds with a
gun. hunt them with camera. was
& yerar 81 , 10
egret plume is the badge of a murder
err" Protect the song, insectiyorous,
and plumage birds" advised a third
Another dealt with the sparrow nut
! sance, reading, Two menaces to use
+ full bird life-the proving cat and
/ the English sparrow don't let the
| sparrow occupy your bird house
/ The bird houses were sold after the
/ prizes were awarded several of the
most attractive being auctioned OF
i Bowen r. Church acting as auctioneer
Fifty-nine houses were exhibited By
the Daytona school and about 20 by
the SeabTeeze school One-fourth o.
the proceeds went 10 the Civic depart
ment to be used for the children;
playground. the remainder going u
the boys who made the houses TIL,
boys showed much enthusiasm and in
terest in the houses. many not bein.
content until two or three had beeI
made
The members of the Palmetto clul
and especially OF the Civic department
desire TO express their thanks to f. D
Shaw, and Lester A. Hall. teachers O
manual training in the Daytona higl
and Seabree2e schools, for their &C
operation in the bird house exhibit
and for the portion Of sale proceed
given to the Civic department. whicI
materially increased the play grount
fund.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-16

Arthur Blodgett. who had been with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W Z
Blodgett. during the greater part of
the season at their winter home. 210
South Ridgewood avenue. and had
been clerking in the Daytona Book
x Stationery company store left this
morning on his return to Faribault.
Minn. Mrs. BlOdgett will 90 north
within the next week or two and Mr..
Blodgett Will according TO his Gus
tom. remain here until he is assured
that winter has departed from Mime
sofa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-16

Miss Ora Masters, of Titusville. who
had for some time been employed in
the telephone central in this city left
Saturday for ST Adams, " Va. to
accept a position in the postofHce al
that place
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18
BETTER POLICE METHODS

The European countries have been forced to the.
adoption Of very thorough police supervision by the men.
ace OF war under which they live continually. Germany.
has been the most thorough. There a record has been
kept by the government of every person in the realm,
subject or alien. The individual has been required to re-
port his goings and his comtngs. the nature Of his busi-
ness IL he travelled, the length Of his stay. and a score Of
other facts. SO that at a given moment It was possible
for the authorities TO place their finger on any person
in Germany.
This close supervision would be distasteful to us. It
has not been so complete in any Of the other continental
countries, and Great Britain has had none OF Il. Per-
haps for this reason. foreign spies and secret agents OF
all kinds have found IL easy to operate in the British
Isles. and England has suffered in men and in material
for her laxness in this respect.
Without going to the German extreme, we OF the
United States might %prohtably adopt some measure of
collection OF intelligence concerning the individuals who
inhabit our country. There are hundreds of thousands
of men wandering about cohcerning whom nothing IS
known save by their own companions. This condition IN
tvftes the commission Of crime. Too often II results in
No harm could come to law-abiding. people II
they were required at stated periods. to give some sac-
count Of shemselves. For the lawiess any step in 8tnat
direction would be resented and opposed. But we are
mot running q country for the benefit Of the lawless.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18

three hundred miles of front from the North sea TO the
Alps there is almost continuous battle, With the thunder
of big guns night and day. the pouring of incredipie
quantities Of shell into the respective positiong, the. adj
vance Of infantry on the ruined trenches, and the des-
perate efforts OF the losers to regain what has been
wrested from them. The Somme offensive OF last year
covered some thirty miles OF front. It was the most
powerful offensive ever launched by any armed force,
and for a time the world wondered. Now along practical
ly the entire battle line the intensity Of the sonnne Of
fensive is duplicated every day. Yet we have become
so accustomed to It that It requires the capture Of posi-
tons Of known Importance to create more than a faint
futter Of interest.
The advances Of the week have been, for the greater
part, made by the British near the north end of their
line. The Canadians have gained a foothold In Lens,
and 1t is generally believed that the fall of this impor-
tant city. with it's command Of the finest mining regions
OF western Europe, cannot long be delayed. The British
have also taken the village Of Langemarck, upon which
the Germans have set considerable store. Farther south,
where the French hold the line, important allied gains
have been made ESQ. The work has been so co-ordinated
that blows are struck In rapid succession ut different
points along the line, a process which must be very har-
rowing to the Germans, who, nevertheless, strike back
with great vigor,
The Teutons still have the upper hand along the
Russian front, but their progress has been slower, and
at points they have been able to make no progress at all.
Of his position, and public confidence In him is apparent
ly increasing, while General Kornilon. the new COM
nnander-in-chief, reports a decided improvement in the
morale of the troops under his command. The charac-
ter and attitude, Of Kerensky are well indicated in one
of his recent addresses in which he urges the Russian
people to bend every energy to the winning Of this war,
which he says must be won before Russia can have a
real democracy. He warns his people. also, that an au-
tocracy of workmen or an autocracy Of soldiers would
be as bad as any other sort Of autocraoy, a principle
which is worth remembering on both sides of the ocean.
Kerensky affords q striking illustration Of the SOLDERING
and broadening influence of great responsibility
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18

forced throughout the army is IN all
situations the chief safeguard OF the
rights, the comfort and the safety Of
every man, from the raw recruit 70
tile commanding general. TITS q guar
antee that the small number OF un-
riilya or scowardly men to be found IN
every group shall b kept " check
for the benefit Of all.
Military discipline 10 always fmper-
sonal. Obedience Is required not mere
" OF you, but OF every man In the
army, II Ii required OF officers by their
superiors with fully as much strict-
ness as 1t is required Of you. It will be-
come your duty, whenever you are
given authority over men, 10 demand
from them the same full Measure OF
obedience that others will require OF
you.
Discipline 10 not only essential in de-
yeloping the army, but also In develop
Ing your own character az o. soldier.
1.-THE soldier who lie by nature brave,
will by discipline become drawer"
Physical Fitness.
The third basic quality, physical fit
ness, Is SO essential that q large part
of the time devoted to your training
will be spent in building 1t UP. Physic-
al fitness includes not only muscular
development but good health and en-
durance as well II is q quality which
every nan who passes the physical
examinations can develop In himself
by reasonable car and by obedience.
to instructions. This Is q subject more
fully discussed In q later lesson.
(Note-Lesson No. l--"Your Post
aid August Ia. The succeeding stories
will be nrinted daily IN The HaraJd IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18
~an0pDBEpTW ElB RI1uIE

r,AAsS rrnYa~--Am 1H.Ls 10, :. 5sT-
VOW noW. on an ~ at the
Hlss 50 ne, asking. That would be
neayen l0E ;no al I Aaa sometnlng N
ny z yovhss M
nan ~ wMssanss a 70 30 ATS en-.
Gcsnesal sasnlsa i. slepped closer TO-
SsaIpp.gper' ~ ms eyss narrowed In
ne ss.Ye \. ...,a - g-T
!. y Soaau u0 lrIanEso, yes Gen-
II -. ~ 2 sprtrn
~ iais I've 9
IL 81 GIG noI mare meet the others
n.y.. -
- h Ial,nas g come mere
~ M. me !sve met your KIND
~ UItS Se AnoW now 20 zeal WIFI your
s.s.
S 2 no!p NJ, asherai, ! y here
~ ~ ~ Us LsuLn, 1 WAN 70 30 TO
ri sars;t ~ AWay.Lrom nerei
= a n,sts s aaa 5us tnas g nothing
e Go W,.n my coming al the We here
r,,inaa lna my lastr
s,o,. - sa,,s ss sanN cksbgIo warn
70, o. yHur anssr., In an Hnglisn-
49, ~ AilSgyal. apper was plead
~ u ~ ~ laopS, o1treWard q sped
~ tIs s. n.n .. 2 cell WILD subse-
a rs .nv1s1sauohs INTO ms own REQ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18
ME UND GOTT-UND
DER BACIFISTS
tBx Hapsburg IAebe Of the
Vigilantes)

The writer of this little message to
you, boys, has himself been an Ameri-
can soldier, and he is very proud Of
that fact. He knows army life, and
he has seen redhot fighting, and he
knows the ways Of officers.
will put 1t like this: I will simply
tell you what I would do IL I were go
would go into II with the rock-frm
intention Of whipping Germany. I
would look at the matter just like
that. Save that I would, certainly not
discount the importance OF anybody
else, ! would believe, 30 far as 1t were
possible, that IL was up to me-to me,
myself-to give Germany, the earth's
pariah nation, the licking that is 60
Ing to make all nations safe in a
world-democracy.
And the; moment I was sworn into
n service, I would resolve that no
matter whether 1t suited me or not,
! would obey orders very strictly and
TO the letter. That is the magic
phrase-it is the religion Of the army:
obey orders. During my time In the
army no man who lived up to that as
his motto could 80 through with a
term Of enlistment without having q
chance of being made a corporal, or
g sergeant, or even a sergeant-major,
There are few commissioned officers
who will overlook the enlisted man
who never disobeys an order, when
promotion becomes necessary. And
IN this wat, men from the ranks are
going to win commissions, bows: re-
member that!
But every man of the company. OF
the troop. or the battery, or wnatever
1t happens to be, cannot be advanced.
you say; and you IRE right. But ey.
r ~ bound up In those three little
wordsl You'll know yourself, after
awhile. A real, dyed-in-the-wool
American soldier, OF course, is a gem
tlenan too. . /. However, there
is bound to be a chance for you to win
your chevrons. I've never yet Q
the mar who tried hard for promo
ton, IL he tried h%onorably, who came
out OF 1t q private. In spite OF their
blun military manners, officers are
just like You under the skin; they are
quick to recognize and they are mos,
heartily glad, to recognize, the golden
qualities Of a soldier and a gentleman
in an enlisted man. Remember that
too! r
Also, remember this: You are IN
the service to fight for your country
and not to make soldering "a trade:
you are going across the Atlantic fol-
the purpose Of whipping Germany
and for no other reason. 80 long
boys, and good luck to you; and ma
the good God pf our fathers bring vol
back to us!
.H -.HF--HnEHA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18
NEXT YEAR
There'li be d good wheat Crop next !

Thsre'ii be . good wheat crop next year-God VIM
ing.
Here's why. s
Byron WarIow Of Caldwell in the chickaski river
district Of Kansas, has sold his crop Of Sc bushels to the
acre for $2.70 a blahei-a return from his soil OF more
than &97 an acre, or more than the land was held at
Uncle Sam is in the saddle. There are hundreds OF
thousands of Byron Warlows in this country. They
know. every Tnan-jack Of them; that they'll get what
their wheat is worth. And this fall and next spring
3theysre going to plant all the wheat ana other grains
their farms win hold.
The rough weather isn't over. WHAT storms are
ahead no one can tell. But America il out 81 the shall
lows, In deep water where. she can weather any storm.
4 sounder keel than IN the days Of auspense before we
entered the war and iIinedieteiy thereafter. We've
IchaFted our course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18

silk madesof wood is said TO be a
success. Silk from wood Is all right.
but the line should be drawn at bread
from such material.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18

lia work Is benefciaL" savn !.
pnysician. of course II ia--proyidad
tne . fellow doesn't charrs too /
much for doing Ii Wy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-18

9 folds Of white and scarlet! o blue with your silver
YARN hearts cherish you. ana dying lips give You their
pmte scVingg U C ny lnnor,sanee. ours ~ aliegiance. ours ~
the emblem Of liberty. the hope Of the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29

violet on incorrigible children with great
success. l remember one case, particularly,
that of tough young street gamin of the
Italian quarter. This boy seemed natural
born thief, and he had rounded out a career
OF juvenile crime by shooting and seriously
wounding policeman
Il took this boy in charge, and had him
come to my studio three times every week
| had him sit in little alcove which was
surrounded with hangings Of rare shades of
violet. | gave him violet paints and al
lowed him to paint to his heart s content.
'The first hour he was in my studio he
tilched my pocketbook and stole gold
watch. But before another hour had passed
the influence of violet had got in it's work
and he returned both the pocketbook and
the watch.
within month S time this boy was
changed individual, and his parents were
astonished and delighted. The friendly col
ors in the spectrum had sounded the moral
chords of his little being and filed his soul
with harmony. That was eighteen years
I. 1917 By tho Star Company. Great Britain Rights