davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
PERRITT MAY WORK FOR
 GIANTS IN WORLD SERIES

Poll Perritt. pitcher of the New Tor kGiants. Perritt is the best right hand pitcher on the Giants staff, and he is sure to pitch in at least one game in the big series with the Sox next month. Poll" makes great use of the fadeaway ball, made famous by the great Mathewson. Perritt can pitch this ball almost as good as Nifty could, and no doubt the right hand batters of the SOx will find it hard to solve. When Perritt Is right he is unbeatable, and will probably land his game for the Giants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
LInseed OH kills Germs.

Linseed oil. used in linoleum and wall paints. possesses ! great sanitary value, according to French scientist, who says that this material kills many podous germA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
veHlao.

Vertigo. As the Washington Post says, love hakes the world % round. only we wish 1t wouldn't make 1t go round sc fast that some of us get dizzy.-Buf- falo Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30

8 ounce Flat Salmon -------..--....l5c Vienna Sausage Mustard Sardines, large ----------l4c American Sardines ---------------lc Libby's Tripe, 1 1s lb b-------------27c Chilli, Delgado's -----------------l0c Underwood's Deviled Ham ---.--....l9c McMiniman's Deviled Grabs -----25c Nigger Head Oysters ------------llc Rosedale Sliced Dried Beef ---.--.16c iMazola Salad Oil, best on earth,
 51A ounce bottle ---------------l5c Mazola, pt. can --------------S Sec 90 MaZOla, l quart can -------------65c Roo Roo Syrup, 1 gallon --------S5c Penford Syrup, 1 gallon ---....----S5c Velva Syrup, gallon --------.--90c Green velva Syrup, 1z gallon --49c Mary Jane Syrup F gallon -...--39c Karo Syrup, F lb. can --------12c Karo Syrup, F gallon ----------39c Summo Syrup, 1 1s lb. can -------11c Karo Syrup, lb. can ----------15c Green Velva, 1 lb. can ----------1Oc Calumet Baking Powder, large --2Oc Calumet Baking Powder, small ---9c Good Luck Baking Powder, large Sc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
AMnitalitv.

Hospitality. f7
 Sometimes a fellow will extend . hospitality that savers of robbing the pigs. 4 t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30

Lew Mccarty, first I'a st1ils s,,' | of the, the New York Giants ii ant ,ss s1 excellent condition TOT Q. "s ap,, F sersas'ga series games next month, nth. 'S Q, has been out of the sa%s soon ' ! hl two two months mont recovering .ins irsa .la sdl 6 leg he received in a ssTv s,1iy rss'tl cinnati. en Mccarty n1 has eiII .d11' s s M from his injury anu VI
 the big games. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30

But Ju.. Look, .s n. M. " , Fine feathers often nan 2 . '.' man wear his suit aneue Kansas City Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
B A s E B ALI
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

. ..e........,.......
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30

 Sugar II pounds ------.-slM Matches, per box --------------..le
 FLOUR All leading brands, "A lbs. .1A Marco Cream Meal, "A lbs. ---a,s First class Meat Market in conner. tion. All kinds fresh meats at market prices. For the lack of time and span we are unable to quote you any more items. j Come and be convinced absolutely that we are headquarters for the ba prices in Pine Bluff. We have Coupon Books, 8, s aud $1O, for your convenience.
 OUR MOTTO-Quick Sales, small profits and the golden rule applied to- business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30

Rudolph and Tragresser; DOugIas, Hendrix, Aldridge and O'Farrell, Dill, hoefer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
HARRISONBURG
fsneciaI TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Z, Va May 2 IN &C.

(special TO The Richmond virginian.)
Harrisonburg, Va, May 12.-Mrs.
.Iohn johnson, of Alexandria. was a
recent guest of Mrs. Hunter Johnson.
She attended the May festival at
Stuart Hall, staunton.
Mrs. c. L. Potter has returned to
Elkton, after a visit to Frederick and
Berkeley counties.
Mrs. Kate Kellar. of Ioudoun
county. is visiting her mother, Mrs
Charles Acker near Broadway.
Rev. and Mrs John W. Rosenberger
have been visiting their homes in Har-
risonburg and Mount jackson Mr..
Rosenb berger is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis, He is the
Methodist minister on the Levinton
circuit in West Virginia.
Mrs. r. B. Fey has returned to
HONEYWELL. after a visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Fultz. at Penn
Laird.
Miss Dosia Smythe entertained the
senior class of the Harrisonburg
High school at dance Tuesday night
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. su1ythe-
Mrs. Eva Newman. of New Mar
kct. was a recent guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Burns Bradley, on South
High street.
Miss Laura Payne has returned
from Washington. where she was a
guest OF her grandmother. Mrs. w.
H Payne.
MIR. and Mrs. r. b. Kirkpatrick
have returned to Baltimore. after Wis
Ting her sister. Mrs. Wade Berry.
Mrs. r C. Byers, of Fort Defiance,
is guest OF her sister. Mrs J. G..
RAIDER.
Mrs f Fl. Roberts, OF Washington,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. II.
Gordon
Miss Saliie Davies. 81 Messy Creek,
who teaches at Mount Jackson, has
been called to the bedside OF her sis
ter Mrs. William Dudley in Kings
Daughters hospital Staunton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
Umpire Almost Mobbctf,

ST. Louis. May 26.--The Red Sox
COPIED the fourth straight game Of
the series from the Browns here to-
day by a score of II to 6. Mays was
easy for the Browns, but Shore re-
placed him early and the Jones mems
hatfest was over near-Fiet was
staged in the second inning when
about 200 fans invided the field and
tried TO mob Umpire Owens. who
had ruled that Outfielder Jacobson
had trapped fe ball The police
finally shoed them back 10 the
bloachers before any harm was done.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
Marguard Wins Another.

Brooklyn, n. Y. May 26.-Backed
by sensational fielding Rubc Mar
guard pitched the Dodgers to their
third straight victory over the Pirates
before a fine Saturday crowd at Eb-
hets field this afternoon The score
was to /. Olson played "A spectacu-
lar game At short for Robinson, ac-
,ceptng eight hard chances without an
error. Frank Miller, who presented
the Giants with their first shutout Of
the season was hammered hard by
the Dodgers. Mike MoHrev hit him
for three Dagger in the fourth and
for another triple In the sixth The
score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

Httan TOT spencer IN elgntn.
fBatted for c. Jones in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia -. 002 041 100 3
Detroit -. $1,000. $50 900 OIL
Summary; Two base hits-Spen-
Ger, Neach Bush. Haley. Three base
hits-Strunk, Cobb. McInnis. Stolen
base--Grover. Sacrifice hits-Cobb.
Seibold, w. Johnson. Double plays
Helman TO spencer, Witt to McInnis
Base on balls--Off r. Johnson. I. off
Seibold, /; off Cunningham 3; off
Boland, /; off c. Jones. /. Hits-Off
r. Johnson In ] inning: off Cum
ningham, ) in 1-3; off Roland in
Ia, off c. Jones in Ia Struck
out--By r. Johnson. /; by Seibo1d. 2;
by Ehmke. l. Wild pitch--Seibold,
c Jones. Left on bases-P hiladel-
phia, 3; Detroit 7. Umpires-
0'Loughlin and Hidebrand. Time
2:l2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

Double plays-McCarthy to Bigbss to
BRIEF; Hickman to Olson; Olson T.
Cutshaw to Daubert. Left on bases
P1ttsburg. A: Brooklyn. 8. Hits-On
Miller, in 7 innings. Bases on balls
on Miller. s; off Carlson, /; OF
Marquard. 3. Struck out-By Miller.
+; by Marquard, /. Umpires-RigIer
and Ortiz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
Totals :. :. :. 30 8 II n IL
xBatted for 6othoron IN 4irst.
tBatted for Davenport In Nth.
tRatfed for Parks in ninth.


Score by innings: r.
Boston .. .... 312 220 1901
St Louis =. .... All 900 900
Summary: Earned runs-St. Louis.
s: Boston, T.. Two-base hits-Jan-
vrin. HobIitzel. Hooper, Austin. Scott.
Three base hit-Gainer. Sacrifice hits
Lewis, 2; Hamilton, Hooper, Gain
err. Double play-Hamilton to
SEVERED to Austin to Paulette. Pass
ed ball-Severeid. Stolen bases
johnson, 2. Wild pitch-Sothoron.
Base on balls-On Mays. .; off Bader,
q: off Shore, /. Struck out-By
Parks 8. Hits--On Sothoron, 2 in
inning; off Mays. 4 in Il off Hamil-
ton. 6 in 2 la; off Davenport. in
/ "a; off Bader. in 2. Left on
bases-st. Louis, 10: Boston. 6. Time
. hours. Umpires-Dineen and
Owen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

smith Bethel. Home runs--F. Smith,
Cruise. Stoes bases-Maranvtlle
Long. Left on bases-Boston, s. st.
Louis, 5. Bases on halis-Of RaEan,
=; off Doak. 4. Struck out-By Ra-
Gan, 4 h. Doak. s. Sacrifice hits
Cruise. Miller, Betzel. Konetchy
Double play--Maranvill to Rawlings.
Hits-Off Ragan, : in S innings. I'm
11ires-kIem and Bransneld Time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
Brazil May Act Today.

: Buenos Aires. May 26.--The Brazilian
congress will meet tomorrow to take
action on a war resolution against Ger
many.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
kfS EFFORT MADE
TO DISRUPT LEAGUE

chicago, May 26.-President
ahomas Hickey, of the American
association. issued "a statement
tonight charging that efforts
were being made TO disrupt his
ieague, the purpose being to take
inc pick Of the International
eague clubs. combine them with
The four Eastern clubs of the as
ISOLATION and form n third major
league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

Ths press Of the capital u 44a1q9
congress to authorize the couhscAtion
Of the German internad ships - 4
matter Of reprisal for tine sinking of
Brazilian ships.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKEr.

whoI.saf. quotations furnished or the
Blalock Fruit and Produce Co.
Richmond. Va, May 80, 1917.
VEGETABLES
Southern cabbage. cratesS4 noT go
squash per hamper ..... 5o4 %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

1.-THE barred zone. Nothing will be per-
mitted excepting certain ships from
SakonIki to Gibralter, It is semi Off
cially announced at Berlin. according
to dispatch received from Amsterdam
tonight a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

Petrograd. May 26.--Many persons
have been killed In German air raids
in the Danube region during the last
few days IL was reported today.
During a destructive raid on Ismail,
Bessara hfa, many women and children
were killed and wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
reported by Rodgers. r1ummer a Co.
Incl

Petersburg. Va, May IS, 1911
SPANISH. Farmers Stock Market
hrnl. $3.50 per bushe..
vIRGINIAS. Farmers Stock Market
ern.
Fancy jumbo. shc per ID
Extra prime, 50 per III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

To spare No Hospital ships
London. May 26.---Germany intends
to sing ALI entente hospital ships in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

Plated for Miller in eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
EXPLODE MINE

Continued from Page Eighty
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
THE RIGHT SORT.

A few days ago a farmer from one
Of the northern counties Of the state
expressed himself TO The Herald sub
stantially as follows; speaking with an
accent which at once placed him
among the Teutonic origin:
81 am German born" said he, but
I am ali American. I don't want the
United States to get into fight with
Germany if it can be helped, but if we
have to fight Germany or anybody else
Il am American all the time. I am
too old to fight, but have four sons
who are not. and they will be ready
to do their share
There was no bravado in this mans
manner Least Of all was there any
trace of hostility toward the land Of
his birth 1t was manifest that the sit
uation was painful to him. While the
propriate for cross-questionine, it is
quite certain that had a searching in
vestigation been proper or possible,
there would have been found in his
soul tender sentiments Of affection for
associations which he held sacred.
which must be held sacred by any
man who is worthy Of the name. All
the greater honor therefore, is due to
him and such as ne whose loyalty to
the land OF their adoption is 80 firm
ly grounded that it is not to be shaken
even when their very heart strings
are wrung. .
There is no room in this. country,
now or at any other time. for the man
who. while masqqerading under the
guise of citizenship. by word or act
seeks to injure the nation which has
given him shelter and whose hospi-
tality.. material and political, he has
accepted. But for the citizen Of for
eign birth who is really a loyal Amer
lean. who seeks honestly and faith
fully to perform his duty, and who
remains loyal and faithful under cir
cumstances which bruise with iron
hand some Of the finest and holiest
sentiments known to humanity, no re-
spect can be too great, no sympathy
too deep
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
THE NEXT DUTY
(From St. Louis Republic.)

lCsJ
And now comes the task OF raising
the forces that are vital to American
safety. We have paltered and played
with the problem for more than two
years. We have dreamed about It
and talked about it for a generation.
We have walked squarely up to the
issue in the past and shied around it.
This time there can be no shying, no
more paltering with volunteer citizen
soldiery, no more reliance upon a
paid regular army hardly big enough
to be police force, no more creating
an army on paper and blissfully hop
ing that nothing will happen.
Compulsory service is just around
the next turn in the road, and that
turn is not distant. The duty Of con-
gress is very plain. It's first act should
be the passage of a compulsory mill
tary service measure. It's next step
should be the creation Of war cred :
1t providing funds for the mobiliza-
ton. the equipment. and the instruc-
ton Of the first-class Of American
youths to be called to the colors. Inn
mediately thereafter there should be
a body of laws that will permit the
organization Of this nation In all its
Industrial capacities for war.
These things will come as a shock
to a people hound up in the tradi-
tons Of past that relied upon the
volunteer armies. It will come as a
shock to Americans who have ALWAYS
associated compulsory service and
huge armies with the doings Of kings
and emperors. It will be an agony to
the pacifist groups and a deep sorrow
to all men who hate war-but these
things must come.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
Lacquer Demands Fair Play
By the League Organs in
Dealing With Legislation

getting President Ladd to Bismarck
for a conference on February 10 on
the two bills with the state affairs
committee to which the bills had been
referred.
Senator Drown. Mr.. Helstrom, Mr..
Malcolm and I were also present, and
after discussion of some length.
Chairman Hyland appointed a sub
committee consisting Of Senator'S Mel
President Ladd. Mr.. Helstrom. Mr..
Malcolm. and myself, to join the two
bills. and report later. Senator
kerketde was not present.
The subcommittee on the 11th
took one paragraph from Mr.. Lath-
rop's bill that Representative Stair
had and the three bills completed the
one.
1t was left to Senator Drown to
say whether the bill should go in un-
der his name alone, or with Senator
kerf feide. and he stated before thie
committee that both names might be
used. Senator's Gibbons and Kerke-
ide were present at this meeting.
kerkeide for a short time only. and
at tfat time requested Representa-
tiv.a Stair who was there to havs his
and Mr.. Latin ops names appended
when the bill got to the house.
Senator Nelson, Mr.. Helstrom and
myself had the three bills rewritten
into one, that afternoon in the busi-
ness college one block east of the
Mckenzie. and paid for it, although
left before 1t was finished.
Senator Kerkeide expressed his
pleasure and satisfaction that some
thing was being dcne, as he stated.
he had often thought something
ought to be done along that line, and
further offered his assistance, but he
had nothing to do with the bill more
than I have mentioned. and to accuse
him Of stealing League Senator
browns ideas Is malicious. as Senator
whom l understand is not O member
of the league. and our bill drafted
by Malcolm and I, both league men,
bers and introduced by senator who
Is not a member Of the league. This
is interesting Gas Mr.. Harmon says
in his article), and when you have the
facts as I have stated, 1t convinces
so-called opposition, II ono ap-
proaches them In a gentlemanly man
ner, with something meritorious.
Senators Hyland, Paulson, Nelson.
Kerkeide, Gibbons, Gronsvold. Nor
tcnson, King, Drown end others who
talked and worked on these bills be-
fore merging. all worked in good
faith and harmony on the merits of
the mesaure, and we surely did not
expect slanderous assault on the
senators who SO kindly assisted ua
To get state grain grading and in
spection law.
Mr.. Harmon's article was called to
MY attention on February 3 by Mr..
Malcolm, and I feel that Mr.. Harmon
owes Senator Kerkeide an apology in
this particular case. He could have
easily obtained these facts, and I am
writing them to .exonorate Senator
Kerkeide. from the undeserved crit
cisnl of Mr.. Harmon.
Respectfully,
-Ormanzo A. Brown,
President Stark Co. Grain Growers
Association. Dickinson, N. D.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
PAcIFIsT WAR MAKERS

(From St Paul Pioneer Press.)
1t was conceded in the senate dur
Ing the debate on armed neutrality
that the president possessed the pow
er. without authorization Of congress,
TO order the navy to convoy Ameri-
can merchant vessels and protect
them from submarine attack.
The president sought to arm the
merchant vessels themselves as an
alternative less likely to precipitate
the nation into war than sending our
destroyers right into the zone Of hos
tiities. But he was thwarted. Rath-
or than authorize the less provocative
form OF self defense the paciist sem
ators opened the way for the more
provocative form.
averted it will b in spite Of "a Fol.
iette, Cummins. ct al, not because of
them.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
GERMAN WOMEN IN
THE WAR
'(carl L. schurz in Leslie's3

(Carl L. SchurZ In LeSlte's.)
Books could be written. and no
doubt will be written. about the part
that the women are playing in this
thousands who are nobly devoting
their lives to nursing the wounded in
the hospitals and at the fronts. Their
praises are constantly being sung,
and cannot be sung enough. I am
thinking chiefly Of those who quietly
and modestly are taking the places Of
the men in attending to some detail
Of the complex machinery that keeps
their country going. I saw only a
very little Of what the German wom-
en- are doing, but saw 1t in way
most naturally to impress itself upon
the visitors notice.
When travelling from Berlin to
Hamburg, woman sold mo my
ticket. another weighed and checked
my baggage. another stood at the en-
trance to the platform and punched
my ticket before 1 boarded the train.
On arriving at my destination a wom-
an cab-driver drove me to my hotel.
In Hamburg more than in Berlin
trio tramways women are both mo
tormen" and conductors It was
pleasure to see them dressed in the
trim uniform Of their calling, attend
ing to their duties with business-like
alacrity.
In tho electric suburban train serv-
Ice between Hamburg and the outly-
ing districts women do everything.
They are stationmasters. engineers.
conductors. Their high-pitched voices
ring through the station with military
crispness when the trains arrive and
leave. All Of this. Of course, is only
one branch of their activities an,
told that they have taken the place
Of men in almost every field Of em-
ployment. and that in the workshop,
the factory. the post office, the tele-
graph office. women have released the
former operators to military duties
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
MR.. HELGESEN, TOO,
GETS A TRIMMING
Editor of the Herald:

Editor OF the Herald:
l read your recent editorial con-
cerning Congressman Helgesen's atti-
tude on the submarine issue and his
explanation thereof, and have also
just finished reading today's article
from Washington showing that Helge-
sen voted against legislation to permit
the president to protect the country
against foreign aggression.
Unless I am greatly mistaken 1t is
Mr.. Helgesen and not The Herald
whose views on this subject are sup
ported by only a small minority"
At least I know how I feel and how
my friends and neighbors feel in the
present situation and we are decidedly
not in harmony with Mr.. Helgesen's
views.
I firmly believe the people of the
First Congressional District stand
solidly behind the president in his
present difficulty; that they want their
representa- tatives in congress to help in
stead Of hindering him, and that tho
views AMI conduct of our worthy con-
gresham are but little short of trait
orous also think that, II afforded
an opportunity, our people would, and
should. give expression to their loyal
ty and repudiate the stand taken in
their behalf by Mr.. Helgesen.
Yours respectfully,
George D. Kelly,
Lakota, ". D.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
THE WOES OF IRELAND.

Ireland is the rock on which more
than one British administration has
been wrecked. Admirers Of the
doughty little Welsh premier, who
have seen how thes very stars in their
courses seemed to fight for him, have
hoped that he might escape the fate
OF those of his predecessors who have
attempted to deal effectively with the
Irish question. Just now the fates seem
to be against him. At one Of the most
CRITICAL periods in the history of the
British empire, the familiar Irish
question bobs up, If not serenely, at
least as actively as ever before
The feature which has always COM
plicated the Irish question, and which
is. ii fact responsible for there being
an Irish question, is the inability of
the speople Of Ireland to agree on
course Of action. The demand for
Irisb home rule has been supported
by all sorts OF methods, ranging from
parliamentary agitation to armed re-
bellion. And, with a home rule bill
ready to go into effect the operation
of that bill has been postponed be-
cause Of the determined opposition of
Irishmen to the home rule policy, an
opposition so determined that thou
SANDS Of Irishmen armed themselves
and declared that they would fight to
the death rather than submit to the
rule Of a. Dublin parliament
The predicament in which the ma
tionA government finds itself is not a
pleasant one. The greater part of Ire
land demands home rule, and an ef-
fort Is made to comply with the de-
mand. Ulster objects and threatens
revolution II the plans are put into
effect. The policy approved in the par
lament in London Of giving home rule
to that section Of Ireland which wants
IT. and of permitting the section that
does want 1t to remain as it is seems
q natural one, but ireland will have
none OF 1t. The Irish question ante
dates the world war, and IT bids fair
to survive 1t,