davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14
Nelnem unO giiDren

&aoen Die peiBen, .oten, get6en ptas
tate. quer6iniber, III Giagonalen. mt
Ionnenitra6IiJem Rano unD ben qIeiz
Den Snidriften: n4usoertoui. Ser
16geiebte preiIe! 6dlbe Breiiel 50
gut ME umionf. 0ot6geidentt!!"
Sine idmmerlife, lijaneriife, bolss
o5ihneioeriihe, ourhThtige Pro6Ie>
rel bon bungernoen Qeuten. Die uitt
Aungern noaeu urp cie ale, III Die
4rmen, ouf oenislben Ginfo1 getomz
men iino.
Cine 0iutsrtiir 9e6t oorii4ti9 oui, .
cine llnQe Irau, leine 6rau. Quft
inQitIid in ben Qlosu. IRA gu
ihen.." Gr 3udt Die Nhieln; v9idts
fsut Q6enoi rein gar uifts,," Sic
.onmt ndbtr uno loft Ielne 9Gnoe:
uBds fdngt man slHn1I an?" ltnD
oIotiih, nje pom glerd]en 8eonnten
,erpeqt. hafter belize ole 9tide ouf Die
'6eren 83rter, mo ere 91Gen Iie3sn,
}ou nenen noh fe'uer le0ffnet lit.
Die 9rpben Yorrate Die 9aplerz
itniteI' Gr bat oor ihr feir Gss
6jitsQeteimni5. NGtte t1rq 6aben
ie 3uiammen nulQeiener uno olsie
9aqen 9emdht. sic bIt'5 ou5geoddt,
lie, oie ouh Die iAlimmIten grieie
Jeantportst. iold)e 9rjeie, lDie er eben
2ret oetoH.nen, Sic Rat DteI mehr
jtten Nut, dl8 er, Sie oentt ourz
IN, oieien 4ugenblid, pie lie nod
Der, perm Die Singer ~ miioe uHo
JeiApollen m0ren oon Der groBen
S6tre, poriiftig in ale Gden 9e>
ipGft unD QeIeuhtet lat; = auf iez
oes HapierI,eifhen boben tie Sago qes
matt, oes 0ieuitmGohens tpegen-
Dan mub 10 euf Der 6ut ieiu. 81.
psnn tie Die 9lr6eit Isl6It tuu oUrfts!
Aver oas 9ebt il ni2t negeH Der
Rahborn. oos lp"tt ltf ia berum,
oo8 idooet benz Areoit. D}an lit ia
ION fejnoen umaeben uno per nift
Jejno lit, tit toeni3Iter5 Nufpafer.
Q5er oieie sadie lit gut d%59elouItn.
Die 6rou blin3eIt niAt. Sic bat
Den Nut 6inoui3upeiieu unO gu
fltiitern: ~0iott iih gong gut.
0iiut 10 idln. llnb iribt tein 8elo,
ME oaS dnore ALL" Gr 9dugt Den
&opF.
.Unn nib perblufien l1iisn. 8u=
Iten. 8eD rdaf, uno ID II !Qnppen.
i'd bIeib 10 lang pEel." uno ME ct
S0gert: .Utan gu, 84i4eH, hertuden
hlnnIt cod tein eneu, 1tebt all auf
n Slid" GnDllt, nit etnem Seutz
ser, gebt er. 4ber ned einnuI nreht
sr lid UNI: .Smo be 00ren all gu
8ett?" .1ee, ole iino por Der Fir.
8litiden oa n baden. peiBt ou."
Gr idutteIt Den 8opf: .Sn Dem Ota
mlno2 Hui' lie man rein. uidrtba. Die
llhr gebt oIf iieben," Nber paa ruuz
oe, tmplide Ueiitat Der ISrau miro
eruit: nAtl. 8uihsu. IaB tie man
non n boise 1tunoe. Sd oeut' AUDI
10; gottIob. DAFT oas nod 8orsn
lino, no Don njut5 ub pi1enl Sd
bort lie crit oroeutlidl idHh5en. bis
oben raul bort i'd iie. 9ottIob,
bent i'd. nap ibr nod iluh3eu tonnt,
8ettiob. oaB ihr nod Stnotr Ieio.
Sc, is IS MIDI pdbr. neju 0uihen?"
Gr nidt: og{n. oeln - in 'neI baIs
ben Gtunoe. 0ertauf audi riht 3u-
pieI, p%ertauf 6lh nib Den gans
,s,, Q,Ne,, 6S~7+ -. apt4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14
wit frb'n mir?
StroBs ou StraBe, 0ous an !9aus,
Gnoen an Gdbeu.
Bon 6 u. 1nhn.

StroBs an 5troBs, oaus an 9aus,
Gnoen an Gdoen.
2loen an 2oosn. uno in ieoem
b~reite, ipieJeluOe 5houfeniter, bars
6uriihe 0etorutioneu, %blenoenpes,
6untes Qitt. Gine Sta0t in Stu.
mindtion de Noeno, ale, ale
Abeno.
Ner itro9lt an bunteitsn2 Ner
idreit am lauleiten? IS lit eth
beiBer, pey}rpeiieIter Wetttampr, oies
fer 8ompi Der 6lr6en uno 2idter.
StrabIe, mein I~ampentran3, ibers
itrd6r mir ben Hohbor oen 1ons
tArrenteu, Den 7eino. Sdreit uno
ttompetet, ibr meine 9~oIo8eIben Set
ben, meine bIutrotsn 8rotate, meme
5ra39riiren 56leiien. meIne unetten,
i~untelnoer Sitter. ijberlAreIt MIR
Den Waablrn, Den Gonturrenten, Den
Yeinp. Der Den Nluier IN llh 3tes
ben nil, Der ods SeIo Don I9m ne3=
men mil, oaa We!o, ota 8elo. oas
jh brauts. um 81 teben, I'm 81 efler,
id, mejn Uei5 uno meine Hlnoer.
6inter benz Gdoeutild ltebt er,
5laB uno mutt0u9ly. Seln blonoer
Suuurtbart 8idn5t pom 8rttIallt'ns,
iejn Yorbenn pom Stirte uno Biz
geleiien. Gr lit 9eDltii. geihnle9eIt,
%pIrfumiert. pie 5um 8dl
.Niht oieie 6oroe9 %. i'd babe
= mir bo9eu srOBe Auapdbl. uno
nenu i'd JGnen mem 9elamtes Eager
por}ulegeN Die Gbte Aaoeu ourIte, 10
mare Is mir telre Utube.. Nus be-
feblen Ste, bitteI" uno Ieln rotge@
rdnoerte9 Huge fIie9t %lngItoou Don
STEELE 81 Steue, bis e oa oben baf@
ten btetbt, aui Den bohlten 8ortern
pes iungen, t19esbelen b%eltraA!ten Gas
0ens, auf ienen 5aRIIoIen SaIlen uno
Baden, Die nit - BaplerihniBeln
uugeiijlt iino! Gr b~Iun5eIt uno telrt
Die 8llde ub. ietne 1ugdpfeI 3Ittern
in lbreu Qobleu. nNllo. Sic beTehlen
Nute uihta, meiue gndot9e 0ame!
Udu3 ME sic ipuiden. Ob bite iib
uiht Su bemliben, Die Iur 9ebt pleIs
leiht etIpa9 idrper} Sh peroe 9Ield
morlen oundh iebel Iallen uno
ptnn ih ein AMBER W{aI bitten ourts
Il" 49,
Run lit sr dusiu; iheu uno bitter
febt tr ibr n0dl. Der pQhIerild)tn
Dune.
lln0 Damn ltuo e8 pieoer Die oberen
96ytsr. Die nit oeu Id}on 5epotten.
iton ttitettierten, gtejdA8robeu Saisn.
ole isuae 9ltde un3ic6su. 0efti9 font
Die lljrtlin1eI, Der 9rieftrd8er pirft
1je 9rjtie uuf Die 2ombont. ouh
CT gu mijoe. 81 mottduJi9 uno obgez
hebt, lin uur Elm Wprt oo3u 81 Ia
gen.
0aItj1 uinmt Der gambler Die
9ytcit an Td, fein @eIitt piro nod
t!.eas btoFer; er 0ffnet tie nlht, tr
tenn: Den Snbolt; oben in Ieiner Hrtz
eattpo1rAng bat CT eIns 9anSe
StJetlaDe pou ioIte. 3uidriften.
Qtloiam bIeibt er aufreht tbm IL,
ais pjjroe er Suiammenbrehen. lpsnn
e. 7h nur an Den StulI bort lsBte.
linz Die Garoen sIiibtu uHo Die
Namptn itrdbten, mje Elm buntes,
tunmts Gpferfeft. Gr ltebt uno
itayr, Die 5bur an, ourh Die ME-
mluo mebr einirjtt. feline SdouteR'
lex nit otn rotten. 9riinen nno GEL
acn itonper3;ertsn 9latatsn; Mus
2;y.aa',," -@elsaerhsitstauf 3u enorm
yeoaf;erten Qyeiien," StraBen an
G.ya8en uni 0aus an 6aaS uio
G1e.u III 9aotn, llno IN leosm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14

0as 1T irnoerbar, rpic Die 8Uren
MI pG9l onoei t0mnen? limb mas
lie fir Dummies 3eug tiioera. So
tenbobr? mas IS oas. ou?" n3oteuz
bo6r is 5otenitsjn, 0u." ,0as
6eiBt je gornih 1otenItein, oos 6elBt
lie iG~eintot." io9t Olga. Die 5rau
tddelt: n4G, Oh tIetne 8loOtinuut,
mas ou nidD ali nerPt!" sd bin
aud nq mat iheintot gerpeieu..~ be-
merit iett GIie IN belebrenoeAt 3on.
IS lit 10 oeutIiA gu b0ren in Der
Stile Oes Yaoen5. nDu 6ot man Or
pentlif ieine u~nterbaltung an. an
ben 00reu." nidt Die eiuiome 6rou.
44u, iebt tommt mieoer SIg1 orun.
~uno mein' Wi1mo por audi aQ nal
'deintut." sab. pu. itreit es ooz
segen. Olga miro e%ifriger: nSA lag
Is Dir. gang geniB, oa batt' le 10
I6redlth 3abnmeb in Der Nndt, uno
Do qeb' i'd an i6r 8ett uno flbp lie
10 an, 0a Is lie beiuab gang tolt, man
eben uph n busden purm." ,6Gb,
ou." ihreit IS fpisoer, Die SHUTTER
lniiirrt lih oroentIld) babel; $50 n
8orenidnud."
Ru mieoer Gle; rlleberbaupt, mein
gapa Is idon mai gang tot gepeien,
Oh butt' Ell odtunoDIer5t9 Wrao~ Sic
Der. ons lag id sut1." r9db, att=
urOuier5ig @rao. mas n Nlne,"
,1h, slaub es bod ntA. DIE MAIDEN
t4 INNER i, lDidtigi" iAreit enc
Anabenitimme. DE 5rau run3eLt
bic 0tirn; oos muB Der obIdeullfs
Sung non ojelem abideulitsn
6u9rbopp Sunior 'ein, Der n ptar
Qduler peiter onsieIoe Gjeihdft poi,
mic ilr Dann. stud. ME bic iif
pidti9 moden.." pieoerbolte er in
mob itdrter 4erau5forosrnoem Snn.
n etli9er Sung. .Jiee, M bot it lie
retn!" Die Nfutter ite6t eilig oui. ais
ob ibre tleinen Wdnd)en beorc6t nd=
rem. 0d, ME lie Die Cir 9ffnet.
ihallt ibr ldutea 0e3dnt ~entleQeR.
ano ptoblid bort lie oielel6e 6Qmllte
Sttmmt. ihorf tpie Elm Me1er 800!
bah. ods lpiBt ihr pol 9ornitl! Gus
niBt ibr ncl eigehtIid 9arnl6t.."
limo Dunn Elm pielitlmmioes arauia>
mes 8eihrei; r6ah. olga uno Glie.
0a5 piI'en lie Qarnih, Mohen iif
INNER 10 mlt9tiQ uno utHen po5 gnrs
nidt, 6rogt Drh NAL eure Mom0,
Sud. od tommt ie rols. 91l, frnqi
ne nch mol"
.Namo, Namo,l" 0einaso UNI
aaBer Id non Gem pt5Btia iiber Tie
cr3o1snen Gpottreqsu Iiijrnsn Die
SJpel tleinsu Ndo9en FER Wuttst emit
legen: ,Uiama. Tiona, Ipie Itebn
mir? pie itebu mir, N}amo? Sa9'
bod mol. Namo. 2ouis 6ubrDop9
idqt. mir piden noll garnih. ME mir
itehen, uno mir piIien Is ia ouh
ptrtlit MID. uno mir loaen bod mai
fra9en. Mama, uno ale laden lie uuo
etid)en uns mas aus! Uie Ttebn mir
oenr. Mamo?"
Die frou BAT Die Iur nitt einnal
juge3ogen: lie bIeibt sinen q~ugen6lid
%oeritummt, fpie pom ienem furhtbaz
rem Siding Dor Die 9ruit taumeIno.
fait be'puBtIoa. llno 3d9 uup 'ldg.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14

I'm mtmmern ote s,tetRen MINER Die
'eIbe 6rage, Die lie ntht perItebn,
pd0reno orauben ous grauiame
QobnJeI1dter allmdbtih perbnut.
Ufdn Ipiett etrDas mpere8. GnDlih
srmanut lie iju. breitet Die 4rme UNI
i4re 8leinen uno mIrit Die Sir 3u.
oainoere niht peiner, riht tpeinen."
: er8peifelno preBt lie Die beioen an
Iifl, uro tbrt elansu 3rGnen felIea
rpie Regen aui Dc Enihr,pi1en. rrn=
>en 46pf6en
~8ott lei uns %andoi9!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14

Id I'm 0sn 5},,s leidlunqsu pttoen
IS o~trity1t ltu cou tibit. oab Die
0erte1ar9 'oIt1eI Hunitrpsttf 91ngs
3eit srioroert 0let tplto olt bic
EertIstslt DER 28eibs; hldt ful duss
ceitsnb etdtttl, an0 ous Frlieurs
banDnert tieat oeI3giolce III ben
0duoen s,nit.nT DMuner. 1te tlr Ore
QtsNelunq ,leltt Auib'uten. loisrn
e iih utd}t am 2is etleae iFrau hun.
oelt, ooH oev G1itrmQeberin udh
einem 5ej;immtsn SUBJ tntiolut pers
osn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14

@ndbioe 6tau (0tu Gnrrcr
t%reffcno. pie CT aero0e ei1e .5la.
Ihe on bcn Nunh lcten miD: Sit
Gas G%brlidfcit. 1$ohann?"
0icner: -9Iein. es Iheint Ser.
aomottcIitor GIT ici1ll"
Gtd. bent Dir. Iiebe 5reanotn,
ih bin CUR ueber3eu8ung 9etommen,
Dab midi metn Wann eiqentlih
Near meines 8eIpes pesen 9s6eiratet
bat.
ga idau, oa BAIT ou penio,
Itens ben Srcit, oob er nidt 10 blon
1T, ala er ausihaat.
Sparam M. Wtrt ,3um 87t
N:y fortrahreuo Streid6oilhcr ona
.iinoet IND anter Den Iii1 leutieO:
8os iuten Sic osn7 io i1nae?"
@1t ~H Strtda5I3l IT mir run.
- .sIe0,,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14

-9fim 0eirotspermttts
0or: N9er Die Dame. ote Sic
mir tmp1tblen itttIt il gan3 entiegs
lib.
@ermjttler Run. "a pobt lie ood)
aon3 quit GIT Iantn, Sic ititIen
toh 0ud nah ibrem 9roben
Gen atutyI
Dr. ihtoue SEasr.
6rou, abty Nonne ou bytn9it eli
utn noier pou Ger 5aQo, uro o1s
ael IL Dem 2auf Doh gar uiat
raUhlGhpGr5t'
Sonr'aQ&llaer: ga, pejbt. mir
ihteBtu bed jtRt NIT taIhloisn
QuIpey,
Groi. - Sd9' mir. mas 1T
otup? Non in oen 6litttrpo1en
uno ihoR II. Grdnen 1ui9eiot2
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
SEVEN DEADLY SINS
 AT THE LYRIC TODAY

Jessie Stevens, who plays Eve Les lies mother in Envy" one of Me Clure's Seven Deadly Sins. starring Ann Murdock, which is to be shown at the Lyric theatre today, was one of the most famous "Topsys" that ever toured in Uncle Toms Cabin" She thrived on the part. It agreed with her so much that as she grew older she found that she was too plump to play leading parts.
 So she joined a stock company Re hearsing a new play every week, working morning. afternoon and at night she rapidly reached the pound age that she sought and soon she was touring the country at the head of her own company, tipping the scales at 120 pounds.
 Throughout the middle west they still talk about Jessie Stevens plays. For forty years she has been on the stage. Now she confines herself to character roles. Her film experiences include engagements with Selig. Es- sannay and Edison She's the cheeri- est person in pictures and she carries her happy personality into the films.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
CHICAGO TRIBUNE WAR PICTURES SHOWN
 AT TIE STAR TODAY

Bringing a message direct from the firing line. The Chicago Tribune's moving pictures of the German. Aus trian. Russian and Italian armies in action will be shown at the Star thea Ire today for a ruR of two days These pictures were taken while actual fight ing was going on, no attempt being made to flake" any of the scenes In order to obtain these pictures The Chicago Tribune sent a special cor respondent to the firing line with in- =tTucticns to return with acting scenes taken along the various fronts in order that a true story of the war might be filmed for the American people
 Whole regiments are seen charging over the fields to attack the enemy in a thick wood a machine gun com Dany opens fire on an outpost; the thirty-centimeter guns belch forth their tons Of steel which strike a for tress. smash the Notifications and deal death to the defenders. All these incidents are faithfully portrayed in the Tribune's famous film When the pictures were first shown in New York City it was necessary to call out q squad of police reserves to handle the crowd. Before the picture left the metropolis it was seen by more than 100000 persons at one theatre alCne
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
INVETERATE LIAR IS
 THEME OF OFFERING
Marguerite Clark Is Star Al
 Central Theatre Tonight +
 "M;ss George Washington"

The average inveterate liar must possess a phenomenal memory or car " a note book in order to prevent mixing up his stories. But little Der enice Somers was so fast on her men tai feet when it came to concocting lies that she needed neither memory nor note bOok-so her sarcastic friends called her Miss George Wash ington" One need only mention that Miss George" in this case is none other than Marguerite Clark. who nlays the title role in the Famous Pl7yers-ParamOunt picture Miss George Washington at the Central 'AoatTe today to arouse interest in tNis particular small fbber. It is Miss 7lark's first production since signing ,f her new contract with the Famous 7'ave-0 and was directed by J. Searle Dawley.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
.TRANN0USER FILM IS
 FEATURE AT EAGLE
'Her Beloved Enemy" Photo play Extraordinary At Pop ular Main Street Theatre Today.

Her Beloved Enemy" is the at tractive title Of q photoplay of youth adventure and thrills which has bee produced by the Thanhouser Fin Corporation at it's New Rochelle stu dio and will be shown at the Eagle theatre today as a Pathe Gold Roos-- or play. The author is Philip Lone gran and the director Earnest WarGe, son of the celebrated actor, Fredcr- ick Warde. The stars are Do,i5 "rry who won the contest for the mos beautiful girl in Boston, and Wayne Arey the handsome Broadway lead ing man who has become increasing ly popular since his first appearance on the Pathe program in the Shine Girl" The story is said to have de cided punch.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
DESMOND AGAIN IN
 MINISTERIAL ROLE
Popular Triangle Stars Reap pear Tonight In "A Gamble Tn Souls" At The Orpheum Theatre.

Whether it is because he is pecu- liarly adaptable type or because Fate's conspiracy has so ordained. is diGicut to decide. but William Des- mond of the Triangle forces seems to be most happily cast in the role of a minister of the gospel.
 Desmond's first assignment after joining Triangle's players was the role of the meenister" in support of Billie Burke in Peggy" His success as will be remembered. was instan- taneous. He invested the part with sanctity and grace. and though the play was of a serio-comic nature, he did not burlesque the character.
 Possibly in mind and possibly not; at any rate. when J. c. Hawks sub mitted his manuscript. 'Waifs," if was with the suggestion that Des- mond be cast in the role of the young minister. The suggestion was adopt ed by Ince without further ado. and the actor won still more followers.
 Now Desmond is seen in his third ministerial role. He has the part of clergyman in "A Gamble in Souls, ' which plays again today at the Or pheum, the Triangle-Kay Bee play by Lanier Bartlett in which he appears as co-star with Dorothy Dalton. It is 9 part that demands of him more pow or and fo-ce than did either of his other like charaCteriZations.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
WITNESS AGAINST MOONEY
 IS HELD FOR PERJURY
(By Review Leased Nirel.

SAN FRANCISCO. May g. Frank c. Oxman, a cattle dealer of Durkee, Ore. star witness for the state in the Thomas J. Mooney murder trial. was held to answer to the superior court here today by Police Judge Matthew Brady. on charges of attempted sub- ordination of perjury.
 OXman is charged with having at- tempted to induce F. F. Rigall, of Grayville, Ills. to testify falsely against Mooney who is under sen tence of death following conviction on murder charge in connection with bomb explosion during a prepared ness day parade last July.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
TAFT HEADS CIVIL
 RESERVE SERVICE
Continued From Page One)

Howard Shaw. chairman of the wom- ems defense committee. told what women hope to do in the war.
 The councils munitions board. Di- rector Clifford said. is doing the work of a government department and in effect is a ministry of munitions.
 Secretary Redfield. a member of the council. praised business men who are offering their services free to the government.
 Dr. Franklin Martin of the coun- cirs advisory commission. and sur geon General Fucker of the Public Health Service, discussed military and civilian health problems. George CreeI of the government publicity bu- reau urged that the people be inform ed of what is transpiring in govern uent and state circles.
 Labor Stable During War
 A paper by Samuel Gompers was read, advising that no change be made in the present labor standards during the war.
 Elliott WadswoFth, vice-chairman of the American Red Cross, outlining the purposes of the organization, said that six Red Cross hospital units of 1SO persons each would go to Europe within a short time.
 Julius Rosenwald of Chicago. chair man of the councils committee on supplies, said the government was us ing every effort to get uniforms for
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
BELLIES z. BRAVES 2

2 PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-Philadel phia won from Boston due to the punching of five singles off Ragan and a wild throw by Mazee in the fourth nning, the rally netting four runs cravath made a home run and two sin gles in floor times at bat.
 Boston .0a1 zoo 000-2 70 Philadelphia 100 4O1 O1s-7 9
 Ragan, Nehf and Gowdy; Nave and Killifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
FL PASO PLANS TO GROW
 MAGNIFICENT WAR CROPS
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO. May 3.-A conference of county officials and secretaries of chambers Of commerce in Texas is being arranged to make plans for the growing of war crops and the supply ing of all farmers with seed for such crops at cost, a message received late today by the chamber of commerce from Fort Worth stated. No place for holding the conference has yet been selected.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
MAPS 2: WHITE sox 1

CLEEELANR, May g. Cleveland won in the ninth from Chicago. Roth, first up, was safe on Risberg's error. He took third on a sacrifice and an out. Miller batted for O'Neill and walked. Wood ran for him. Billings, batted for Lambeth and scratched an
 infeld hit, scoring Roth. Wood was hurt sliding into second and Evans
 took his place. Allison's single filled
 the bases. Cicotte replaced Scot: ana
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
CARDS 4: PIRATES 3

PITTSBURG. May 3.-Each team punching its runs in one inning. St. Louis defeated Pittsburg. The home team did its scoring in the sixth on two singles, a base on balls and Carey's triple St. Louis got it's men through in the ninth of J. Miller's double, three singles and two ecrors by Hinchman.
 St. Louis GOO GOO GOA -i O Pittsburg .. GOO OO3 OOO-3 I -Doak. Steel. Pierce and Snyder, Con gales; Mamaux, F. lSiller and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
cuPERBAs 4: GIANTS I

NEW YORK. May 3.-Jack Coombs Of Brooklyn, won his eleventh straight game from New York in 10 innings. Benton pitched well until the tenth when Brooklyn scored three runs on two singles, a tumble, and a triple by Myers.
 Brooklyn 900 OO1 O00 S-4 : 8 New York 100 900 900 O-1 g
 sCoombs and Miller; Myers; Benton and McCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
NATIONALS
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, May 3.-Chicaeo defeat. ed Cincinnati in a batting bee The feature was Wolter's double in the third. Cueto stood in left field with his hands on his knees and Wolter's long fly came within a few feet Of him. Neale ran from center and felJed the ball
 Cincinnati .O10 900 O2O- P 3 Chicago .OI2 120 40@-10 E 2
 Ring. Perry and Wingo, Huhn; Prem dergast and Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
BODIES OF 42 ENTOMBED
 MINERS ABE RECOVERED
(By Review Leased Wirel

HASTINGS, Colo. May S.-Fou. more bodies were recovered tonight from the Hastings mine of the Victor American Fuel Company. where 120 men lost their lives in an explosion lastO Friday. This brings the total Of bodies recovered to 42.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04

the new army but that many soldiers would have to wear uniforms of in ferior cloth or spend their first few weeks in camp in civilian clothes. At present, he said, factories were not making enough army cloth and the council had been held back because of delay in passing the army bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
.. s. SUSPECTS RELEASED
 UPON S1O,OOO BONDS

CHEYENNE. Wyo., May B. John
 Muelhausen and Charles Reed, ar rested here last night on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government
 today were released on bonds of $10,
 GOO each.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
AMERICANS
(By Review Leased wire)

BOSTON, May 3.-Boston won from Philadelphia in a pitching duel be tween Bush and Leonard. Two of Bos- tons five hits figured in runs Hoo peiss triple being prominent in the first and Leads single scoring Barry who had stolen second after being passed.
 Philadelphia .. 900 900 000-0 3 Boston .OOl O10 OO@-2 1
 Bush and Haley; Leonard and Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
CITY GOLFER
 SCORE TRIPLE TIE
(By Review Leased Wire)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May g. The qualifying round of the spring golf tournament Of the Atlantic City Country Club today resulted in tri- pie tie between B. W. Corbran, Balti- more; P. s. P. Randolph. Jr.. Phila- delphia, and Maurice Risley. Atlantic City. Each returned a card of S3.
 More than 100 players started.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
American Association

At Columbus. 9 Minneapolis 1.
 At Indianapolis. 9; Milwaukee 1.
 At Toledo. 10; Kansas City g.
 St. Paul at Louisville, postponed rain. 0
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
Southern Association

At Birmingham. 3; Nashville 1. At Atlanta. 9; Chattanooga 1. At New Orleans, 1; Little Rock l. At Memphis-Mobile, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04

passed Chapman. forcing Evans with the winning run. Chicago. 10 900 OeG--l 6 2 Cleveland e. GOO 900 Oo2--2 ? l
 Scott. Cicotte and Schalk; Klepfer. Lambeth and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
SENATOR'S 3: YANKEES 1

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Shaw best cd Caldwell in pitchers duel and Washington defeatsl New York. Wi,h the score at tie anl TWO out m the eighth, Judge bunteI safely end SCOT ed on Fosters double over HendriX's head. Foster scored when Milan sin gled.
 New York % G0l 000-1 , q Washington .00l 900 O. '--3 c Caldwell and Walters; Shaw and Ainsworth.
 RAIN
 ct I O7tfc-Dafroff .r., m % ronsfUpltl1 C1
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
WESTERNS POSTPONED

All Western League games post poned, rain and snow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04

Burns. Arlett and Murray; F1tzpat- rick. Helfrich and Sepulveda.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
RAIN

St. Louis-Detroit game postponed c account Of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04
Coast Results

Evans and Hannah; Frcmme and MitZe.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-04

At Portland