davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11
SchuDp Is Checred

, errors.
SchuDp Is Checred
Third Inning-SchaIk up. Strike
one. Foul, strike two. Schalk
-ngled sharply to left field. Faber
)p. Faber popped to Schupp try
hg to bunt. John Collins up. Strike
sne. Strike two. Foul. Ball one.
Foul. Foul. John Collins famed,
missing a drop ball for the third
strike. McMullin up. Schupp kept
SChalk close to first. Ball one. Strike
one. Foul, strike two. McMullin
also struck out. The crowd cheered
Schupp to the echo. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Second HaIf-Holke up. Strike
one. Foul, strike two. Holke
struck out but Schalk had 20 throw
him out at first. Rariden mp. Rail
one. Strike one. Rariden popped
to McMullin who had to run toward
the stand to take the ball. Schupp
up. Strike one. Ball one. Strike
two. Schupp beat up the air and
went back to pitching. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Stands in Uproar
Fourth Inning-Eddie Collins up.
Strike one. Eddie Collins got a dou-
bic past third. Jackson up. Foul
strike one. Ball one. Rarlden tried
to pick off Eddie Collins at second.
Strike two. Ball two. Jackson
lofted to Herzog. Felsch up. Ball
one. Strike one. Ball two. Ball
three. Foul strike two. Foul. Ed
die Collins was picked off by Schupp,
the play being Schupp to Herzog to
Zimmerman. Felsch struck out, and
the stands were in an uproar. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
kauff Gets Homer
Second Half-The crowd booed
Eddie Collins as he went to the
field. Burns up. Strike one. Ball
one. Strike two. Burns struck out.
Herzog up. Eddie Collins tossed out
Herzog at the initial bag. Kauff up.
Foul strike one. Ball one. Kauff
drove a long hit to the bench for a
home run. 1t was his first hit of
the series and the first hit of the
game off Faber. Zimmerman up.
Strike one. Strike two. Eddie Col
Inns threw out Zimmerman. Kauff
got u great hand as he trotted out
to center field. One run, one hit,
no errors.
Two Hits Wasted
Fifth Inning-Gandil up. Gandil
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08

brother and Joseph Peltier accompa-
MED them as far as Bemidji.
B. F. Winans and wife visited with
friends in Bemidji and Nymore Tues
day and Wednesday.
J. S. Tope went to Blackjack on
Tuesday.
A number from here were in
Blackjack Wednesday and attended
the Memorial exercises.
A short program was given at the
Literary society Wednesday evening.
The next program committee consists
of Miss Alta Bateman and Mrs. j. D.
Bogart. Refreshments were served.
Among those who were in Black
duck Thursday were S. w. Ellis, Mr..
Olson, John Moon, George Angel, R.
c. Shaw and ]. D. BOgart.
Charles Moon, George Angel and
George Bogart, Jr.. were grading the
roads Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
X X X X X X X X X X y x X x x
x MALCOLM

X X X < < K < X y X X X X
A pleasant surprise party in the
form of a picnic was given Miss
Meade Wells at her home last Sun
day in honor of her 18th birthday.
Games were played and a nice din
ner was served in picnic style.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.. Marcoe autoed
to Schilling's last Wednesday.
Forest fires are raging in this
vicinity.
Miss Nina Knutson is visiting at
the Schilling home.
Vincent Filbrick's house was de-
stroyed by forest fire last week while
he was working at neighbours.
Mrs. Dinsmore, who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. S. H. Hall,
for a few weeks, left for her home
at Underwood Thursday, taking Mrs.
Hall and children with her for
short visit. Mrs. George Hall, who
has been visiting here for some time
went to St. Cloud the same day. Mr..
Marcoe took them to Thief River
Falls.
Herman Ackerblad made bust
ness trip to Thief River Falls last
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
x X X X X X x X X x x x x x X x
= ..~..- DEBS x


*+++@+ y19 F. x ++++ x
Rev. Chilgren of Clearbrook held
services in the North Fork school
house Sunday.
On Decoration Day, a number of
patriotic people met at the Island
Lake cemetery with axes, grub hoes,
shovels, etc., and proceeded to root
out the unsightly stumps which had
heretofore adorned the cemetery. In
the afternoon Mrs. Frank Stout and
Mrs. William Winger served coffee
and cake to the hungry "bunch."
The following have recently placed
new monuments on their lots in the
cemetery: Frank Stout, William
Jallen, Mrs. Collins and Christ Thor
son.
Burd Elliott, who is running a
saw mill near Mud River, is home
this week planting his garden.
There has been heavy frosts in
this vicinity nearly every night dur
ing the past week. Everything is
badly in need of rain.
Miss Agnes McNulty closed her
successful term Of school in North
Fork school, Dist. No. 81, Thursday
with picnic and general good
time for everybody.
Mrs. William Jallen called on Mrs.
Erickson last Monday afternoon.
The Azure Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. Thorval Matheson Thursday of
this week.
Mrs. Louie Winger called on Mrs.
]. B. Wynne last Saturday.
Mrs. Ole Staffne made a pleasant
call on Mrs. Hayes one day recently.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
Cuffs
WOODWORK

is built up to a standard, not down to price Come
in and let tell you about the nterlocking joint
struction used all Curtis cabinet work. about the
way Curtis veneered doors made how Curtis win
dows puttied and how Curtis stairs built These
things permanent satisfaction to you. You will
enjoy looking through the Curtis Catalog, "Wood
work, The Permanent Features for Your Home" 1t
shows the designs pictured here in greater detail The
illustrations reproductions from photographs of the
actual designs. You can see how your Curtis Wood
work will appear in your home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
x + x x x x :
NORTHERN
X X x X X X X x X X x X X X x X

Clarence DeFoe started for Okla
bona this morning where he. will be
met by Delmas Williams. They ex-
pect to spend the summer harvesting,
beginning in Oklahoma and working
north.
Birch Whiting, formerly Of this
place, returned Wednesday from his
home at independence, NO., where
he was called a few weeks ago on
account of the illness of his little
son, Donald.
Miss Nellie Wilson of Bemidji was
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hedden.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
DISCOVERY ENDS TIRE TROUBLE
The latest thing in the automobile

=
The latest thing in the automobile
world is a semi-liquid compound
called Auto-Seal, for use in inner
tubes, which automatically seals all
punctures instantaneously and per-
manently. 1t will not injure rubber
or metal, and will not freeze, fer
ment or dry out in any climate.
Auto-Seal stops slow leaks and valve
leaks, eliminates rim-cuts, and ma
jority of blow-outs, greatly increas-
ing mileage of tires. The new prod
uct has been used for several months
by large Minneapolis firms with won
derful success. That it will be an
immense seller is a certainty. Ex-
elusive selling rights are being given
free to a live salesman by The Anti
Seal Co., SIS Mcknight Bldg, Min
neapolis. MINI. 2-6S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
X X X. X X X X, X X X X X x X
X HORNET

* X x = x * x * x X * x 4
William Moon and wife enjoyed a
week.
Mrs. George Trudeau and children
returned to their home in Minneap-
oils on Monday. Mrs. Trudeau's
father, J. D. Woodward, and her
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08

You have Il right to own house that is comfortable
to- live in 1t should also be designed and built that
you be proud of it. This is home of that kind.
Although of simple square design, it has good proper
lions, inviting porch and overhanging roof The
attic gives air space beneath the roof that tempers
both the heat of the and the cold of winter In
weather you the porch little expense
1t will give you enjoyable outdoor living room
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
$4,000
5 per cent Discount for
We will furnish plans free to build this home. Our
service is complete. Would you like to the blue
prints?

This is Curtis Standard Design
buffet C-1O6O. It is built-in to the
wall beneath easement window.
The mirrored back brightens the
dining room and multiplies the
7beauty of silverware, dishes, and
70
baskets of fruit displayed before
O
it. There are many drawers and
cabinets for table linen, silverware
and the like.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08

Every room is lighted on
two sides. A plate glass door
brightens the reception hall.
An open colonnade, shown in
the picture of the interior,
allows light to pass from the
hall to the living room. An
other colonnade graces the
opening between the living
room and dining room.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08

ID u 2 ,EEyI -
We will furnish all the materials for this better
built home, including floor joists wall sudding, s'e'r
ing paper lap siding shingles, lat plaster sash doors
frames flooring, woodwork, porch work-everything
qured except plumbing and heating foundation mater
ials, hardware and paint, complete for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08

On the second floor, every
room has light and ventila-
ton from two sides, the same
as on the first floor. Each
chamber has a good closet. In
the hall is a built-in linen
closet. The bathroom is con.
veniently located at the head
of the stairs. One chamber
enters onto the sleeping
porch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-06
ENGLISH FORCES
 HAMMERING AWAY
 ON FRENCHFR

New York, March 5.--The Associated Press sums up the war news from all the battlefronts received today as fol- lows:
 Except for the front in France, where the British and French are opposing the Germans, there has been only the usual outpost engagements and bombardments.
 Around Arras and near Ginchy the Brit ish troops have carried out successful raids against German positions accord ing to London. In the vicinity of Arras King Geoge's men struck at two places and inflicted casualties on the Germans, took 42 prisoners and captured machine gun. Prisoners also were taken near Ginchy Near Bouchavesnes the Germans erdeavored to wrest from the British po- sitions captured Sunday, but met with repulse.
 The French counter attacked north of Bois Caurieres, where the Germans had made a gain at one point in an attack delivered over front of one and three quarter miles and regained part of the captured elements. The French official
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-06
JUDGE BRANDON|S
 ALMOST PERSUADED
 ID ENTER THE RACE

Tuscaloosa, March 5-(Special) Judge
 w. W. Brandon is almost persuaded to enter the race for governor. A delega- ton of the school children of the Insle- nook school of Birmingham, about 7o strong, called at his office at the court house Saturday and urged him to enter the race They were headed by Prof. c. R. West, superintendent of the school and member of the county board of education of Jefferson county. When the large crowd had assembled in the judges office he called Eugene H. Bowlin, youngster still in short trousers, whc had prepared an original poem calling on Judge Brandon to make the race. Judge told the delegation that he would make an announcement of his intention before the spring had faded into sum mer He said that such appeals were touching and that he was almost per suaded. He recalled the big demonstra- tion that had been made in the same courthouse few weeks ago and that, combined with the coming of the chill dren from Jefferson county. almost made him make up his mind to make the announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-06

stance not by our own purpose or desire, to A more active assertion of our rights as we see them and a more immediate association with the great struggle it. self"
 While the arming of merchantmen is the step most considered, it is pointed out that the President has the right to vonyoy American vessels This course has been opposed by the navy depart ment, however, principally for strategical reasons.
 Another step suggested is that the ship ping board take over American merchant men, arm them as naval auxiliaries and send them abroad.
 The President has been inclined to be- lieve that certain old statutes still in force might prevent him from furnishing guns to merchantmen, but some of his advisers hold that broader and truer interpretation of the laws will show that they have no application to the present situation.
 A democratic caucus of the new Senate has been called to meet tomorrow and the possibility of following out the sug- gestion of the President that the rules be changed is expected to be determined in the near future
 Another name was add~- today to the list of senators who signed manifesto in the closing hours of the session declaring they favored the armed neutrality bill and would have voted for it if given the op- portunity. Senator Lippit of Rhode Island telegraphed to Senator Weeks ask ing that his name be affixed, making 76 signers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-06

communication says that elsewhere than in the Bois Carrieres the Germans were repulsed with heavy casualties in their Sunday attack
 There has been considerable aerial activ- ity along the line in France. London re- ports that Sunday six hostile machines were brought down, two within the Brit ish lines, and that eight others were forced to descend damaged. It is ad- mitted, however, that the Germans forced down two British machines and that five others failed to return to their base. French airmen and an anti-aircraft gun accounted for three German airplanes Monday.
 The wea ther on the Russian front has again turned bitterly cold, impeding op- erations there. Scouting parties continue active in Rumania and at various points artillery duels are in progress. There has been no change in the situation in the Austro- Italian and Macedonian theatres The repulse of small Turkish attack near Kalkit, in Turkish Armenia, is re- ported by Petrograd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-06
TEN MEN DIE IN EFFORT ID SAVE
 CREW 0F VESSEL

Ocean City, Md. March 5.--Ten men from the coast cutter Yamacraw went to their death last night in a raging storm off this place in futile ef- fort to save the crew of the oil steam two miles out.
 Three life saving crews from Ocean City, North Beach and Isle of Wight stations had been to the Louisiana earlier to take off the crew. but the captain said the vessel was in no inn mediate danger Captain Ridgeley of the Yamacraw in answer to rockets later ordered his large boat launched aud eight men under a quartermaster were sent out in a sea running 2n feet high The lifeboat was swanlped and the nine men pitched into the sea. Sailors on the Louisiana threw life belts out. but the men were lost in the darkness and only their cries could be heard
 The captain of the Louisiana flashed wireless to Captain Ridgeley that his men were drowning and the latter launched a second boat with four men, In this boat was the wireless operator thus preventing the cutter from get ting any more news from the stranded ship.
 This boat had a terrible fight with the waves and one of the seamen regro. was thrown overheard Fearing that if he were pulled in the boat would overturn, his comrades lashed him to the side and made their way to shore, where they were put to bed in the station.
 Not hearing from the two boats. Captain RidgeleY ordered a third boat out. It contained a mess boy of IT and negro seaman The sea plug came out and the boat sank William Ho- garth, the mess boy, seized a pole in a fish pound nearby and managed to set ashore. The negro was drowned Late tonight none of the bodies had been washed ashore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-06
MIGHTY PARADE PASSES IN REVIEW
 IN FACE OF WIND
tContinued from Page one)

the two long, thin lines of guardsmen, of the minutely painstaking and elaborate steps taken to insure the President s safety.
 BANDS BLARED
 With bands blaring many tunes and flags whipping the, parade got under way "a long line of brilliant color. First came the West Point cadets, overcoated, a marching mass of grey and white. whose clocklike movements were as of one man. They were followed by the Annapolis cadets 1200 strong, wearing their deep blue overcoats.
 Then came the long line of military or ganizations, guardsmen, sailors. coast ar tillerymen and cadet schools, which formed the first and second divisions. under command of Mai. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss and Brig. Gen. William A. Mann. As the head of the line reached the court of honor, the marchers stopped and re- mained at attention for 20 minutes while the President prepared to take his place in the reviewing stand
 LINE MOVED AGAIN
 bugle gave the signal and the long line moved again. The inaugural parade was on, with the President standing where Presidents long have stood on in- auguration day to review the marchers. For nearly four hours they filed past sailors, soldiers, guardsmen, cadets, vet erans, governors and their staffs, thou sands of civilians in civic and political organizations. Indians, here and there a line of women, and hundreds of brass bands.
 The crowds on the reviewing stands and the streets were chilled by the wind. The paraders marched stoutly in the face of it. In sudden gusts it picked up the sand and blinded them, swept their colors from their grasp and sent their hats high in the air. At times whole organizations had to halt while a particularly severe guest spent it's force Musicians had to empty sand from their instruments in the midst of playing and colorbearers by the hundred to furl their colors. But the crowd was more orderly than usual and the paraders took it all In good pars.
 It was after 5 o'clock when the parade ended. Pennsylvania avenue no longer presented it's customary spick-and-span cleanliness Instead it resembled a dusty road with the wind whirling the dust and the litter of thousands of torn papers into little spirals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-06
CoOsa River at Gadsden
 Beyond Banks and Rising

Gadsden, March 5.-(Special.) )-The Coosa river is beyond the banks and rising rapidly. The stage today was above the 23-foot mark. D. P. Good hue, weather forecaster has been ad- vised by the Montgomery bureau that it is expected to reach the 24- or 2o~ foot stage. The rain which fell Sat urday and Sunday amounted to 1.9e inches. Railroad schedules on several roads in this section were delayed, but little damage has been reported thus far.
 Cooperation between the Etowah Poultry association and the Etowah County Girls Canning clubs will en- able members of the latter to secure settings of eggs free. The only con dition is that they give the donor of each setting a grown chicken from that setting.
 Morton's Chapel school secured first prize on exhibits from one-room school; Hokes Bluff from two-room school, and Glencoe from a tliree-room school at the Etowah county school fair at Attalla Saturday. Addresses were delivered and a dinner was served. Despite indictment weather, about 500 were present.
 The Chamber of Commerce at At talla tonight gave a banquet in honor of officials of the Alabama Power company and the National Pipe and Foundry company About 100 guests were present The banquet was served by the ladies of the Civic league. Dr. John P. Stewart acted as toastmaster and addresses were made by promi- nent citizens of Attalla, Gadsden, Ala bama City and Birmingham.
 Grieving. probably over the recent death of his 12-year-old son, Tom Da- wis, 30 years old. a farmer residing near Guntersville. fired shotgun into his head Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-06

Senator Owen, who has been the chief proponent of limited debate rule for many years, is prepared to bring the subject of cloture before the Senate committee, and B senators, most of them democrats, have signed an agreement to support the rule he proposes.
 If the caucus decides to stand behind this proposal and make it the chief issue of the session, the Senate may spend the summer in Washington instead of dispos- ing of it's work in a few days as usual. Many senators who have participated in such fights don't believe it will be more difficult to get the Senate to agree on a limited debate rule than it would be to, get declaration of war against Ger many or to pass the armer neutrality bill that died yesterday because the rules say a senator cannot be taken from the floor when he wishes to keep on talking. There has been no caucus among opponents of cloture, but republicans in the cloak TOOiIlS IOudy pTtulClcu lIdl LnS iitJ party almost to a man would oppose such a rule and openly declared that there would be democrats to side with them.
 BIGGEST ASSET
 The biggest present asset of those who wish change in the rules is the Presi- dent and the public opinion his statement denouncing the present rules is expected to arouse. Never before in the history of the many suggestions that have been made for such a change has a President openly aligned himself in it's favor, nor has public attention generally been called to what he considers fault in its method of prc tedure. The President is expected to continue his insis,ence for a change, but even optimistic champions of clo- ture think it will be difficult to keep pub lie interest centered on such question. A majority can force oper debate, but to do so would offer opportunity for pub lie discussion of the present situation and possibly strengthen the European opn- ion that the Congress is divided in sup porting the President in his international policy. N.
 REPUBLICANS TO OPPOSE
 The republicans, aside from any per sonal views they may have about the Presidents statement, and it's intent to force change in the procedure of the legislative branch, will oppose the pro- posed rule just as minorities always op-. pose it, because unlimited debate is one of their. most potent weapons The pro- gressive republicans who participated in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-06

the killing of the armed neutrality bill are understood to be exceedingly bitter over the Presidents statement denounc- ing them It is pointed out. too, that they have often profited by filibusters and some of them were prepared to employ one this year against the rivers and har- bors appropriation bill if it ever had reached the Senate floor
 SOME DEMOCRATS, TOO
 Democrats who may oppose the change in rules remember that the time may come when they will find themselves again in the minority. It was a filibuster which Senator German, a democrat, used many years ago to defeat a force bill on negro enfranchisement, and that fact has never been forgotten.
 Some senators do hot regard a fight over the rules at this time as particularly opportune, because, they say, there is no a majority no matter what title may be given him or whether the President puts the power of his backing behind him.
 There are 16 new senators and how they will stand on a cloture rule nobody definitely kne wtonight. It is regarded as probable that for the time being they will for the most part line up with their respective parties and apparently their coming will make little difference in a rules fight.
 HARD PROPOSITION
 If 30 or 40 senators are opposed to q change. since the Senate must operate under the rules that now exist until it can change them, they would be able to talk about as long as the Senate cares to stay in session, invoking the very tactics which the President wants to bar in the future
 Unless the rules fight comes up at once, the Senate probably will proceed when the President returns for confirmation most of the 400 nominations which failed last session. Few of them will lead to prolonged discussion except that of Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the Presidentr naval aide, to be medical director and rear ad- miral, which was fought in the last ses- sion. The treaty to pay Colombia $50 GOO for the separation of Panama will lead to long discussion if taken up, as treaties must be ratified.
 About the first business of the caucus tomorrow will be the selection of a ma jority leader. Senator Martin of Vff- ginia is unopposed, the only other candi- date talked of. Senator Walsh of Mon. tana, having withdrawn few weeks ago.