davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
SPEED ON PATHS HELPS CLEVELAND
 DEFEAT DETROIT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-(American)- Coveleskie allowed Detroit only three hits and Cleveland won. The hits were made by the first three men up in the opening inning Graney scored Cleve- lands run in the third inning when he singled, went to second on Chapman sacrifice. stole third and then worked the double steal with Roth. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
BRAVES SPLIT BARGAIN BILL ..s 0sus0suH
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, Sept. n.-(NationaD- For the third time in three days Boston and Philadelphia divided honors in double header Boston won the opener, to l. Barnes held the visitors to six hits and won his second game of the series.
 Oeschger was the master in the sec ond game holding the hame team to two hits while Philadelphia took the game, 5 to 1. Scores:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
PIRATES WIN
 AND LOSE IN
 DOUBLE BILL
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

ST LOUIS, Sept. 11.-(NationaD- Steele held St. Louis to three hits in the first game and Pittsburg shut out St. Louis. Not local player got be- yond second. St. Louis won the second game in the sixth when Hornsby doubled, took third on an infield out and scored on Paulette's single. Scores: ::
 First game: R. H. E. Pittsburg ....... 900 010 101-3 Is Q St. Louis ........ .000 900 000-O 3
 Batteries-Steele and W. Wagner; Doak, Packard and Snyder.
 Second game: R. Il. E Pittshurg ....... 900 200 000-2 St Louis ..... GOO 021 11X-5 ' Batteries Carlson and Fischer; [ Ames, Horstman and Gonzales.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Joplin's Fifth 5traiq;,t

JOPLIN, Sept. 1l.-Joplin batters slugged out a victory making five straight wins for the home club. The game puts Joplin only one game be- hind Lincoln in second place and two games behind Hutchinson in first place. Score:
 Denver .. 900 900 100- s ? Joplin .141 GOA IIx-I2 l6 ?
 Batteries-knadler, Mccormick and Bartholomey; Sanders and Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
CHI IDLE BUT wIDENs GAP

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-While Chicago remained idle today they increased their lead Tn the American league pen nant race by half a game, because of the defeat of Boston by Washington. Chicago now is leading Boston by sev- en and half games. Chicago has le more games to play while Boston's schedule calls for 20.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
SENATOR'S SPOIL
 BOSTON $ CHANCE
 OF W|NN|NC RAG
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-(Amer- ican)-Boston's pennant chances were further reduced when Washington won Leonard was batted hard while Johnson allowed only two hits. errors being responsible for Boston's runs.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
YANKEES DELIVER
 DOUBLE DOSE T0 ! ATHLETIC SQUAD
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-(Amer-
 ican)-New York again won double header from Philadelphia. The visitors got their only run in the first game when Bush made wild pitch with the bases filled, Miller scoring. Shocker was effective in the second game with men on the bases. During the batting practice Hendryx had his shoulder hurt
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
American Leaque
Yesterdav's Resul

reStSrCay HSSuitS Washington 1, Boston 8 Cleveland 1, Detroit c. New York l, Philadelphia 0. New York 4 Philadelphia Other games not scheduled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

perate" efforts to arrive from Chicago on time entitled him to some consid- eration." His application was made from Wyoming, his home state.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Coast League
Yesterdays Results

Oakland ,, San Francisco 1. Vernon 2. Salt Lake 0.
 Other game not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
CLUB STANDINGS
National League
Yesterdays Results

New York g. Brooklyn ,. New York ?, Brooklyn 1. Pittsburg 3. St Louis 0. St. Louis B. Pittsburg ,. Boston 3, Philadelphia l. Philadelphia ,. Boston 1. Chicago 6, Cincinnati ,.
 Chicago ,, Cincinnati l.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

when a bat slipped out of the hands of a New York player Scores:
 First game: R. H. E.. New York .. 900 100 000-1 0 Philadelphia ..0 900 900 000--0 Batteries-Cullop and Nunamaker; Bush. Seibold and Meyer, Haley.
 Second game: R. H. F. New York ...... 020 900 101--4 6 0 Philadelphia <. 100 900 000-1 S 1 Batteries-Shocker and Nunamaker: Moves. Anderson and Haley, Meyer
 ---O---
 - Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus 20, Milwaukee S-1l. At Toledo II, Kansas City 2-7. At Indianapolis l, Minneapolis G. At Louisville I, St. Paul O.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
+,Batted for Rixey in eighth.
 ~ARan for Luderus in ninth.
Boston

Summary-Two base hits: Schulte. Three base hits: Maranville. Double plays; Stock and Bancroft Bases on balls: Off Rixey, 1; off Barnes, L In- nings pitched: Rixey :. Struck out: By Rixey, 1; by Barnes, 3.
 Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 900 900 401- 0 Boston .. 100 900 000- 7 l
 Batteries: Oeschger and Burns; AL len, Walsh and Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

Do not witt till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The RepU blican --sficc anG get yolIr wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
WESTERN LEAGUE
ERepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

DIES MONIES, Sept. 1I-Halla and East each had a bad inning and as a result Des Moines won both games of
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New orleans 3, Birmingsam 3. At Atlanta 4, Mobile Q.
 At Little Rock 4, Chattanooga 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Tennis
 Bowling Football
VAUGHN CREDITED WITH DOUBLE WIN
 FROM CINCINNATI
lRepubIican A. ?. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Sept. n.-(NationaD- Military day was celebrated by double victory for Chicago over Gin cinnati As a result the locals passed the visitors for fourth place,
 Vaughn was credited with both games. He started the first but re- tired after one inning after his team mates had punched hits and took a three run lead. Vaughn went the en- tire route in the second game, hold ing Cincinnati to three scattered hits About 1900 sailors and soldiers wit messed the games and gave exhibition drills after which a dozen complete 1 baseball outfits were presented to them by President Weegham. Scores: First game: k Ii E. Cincinnati 900 002 210-5 12 2 Chicago ...... 300 003 00X-6 13 0 Batteries-Ruther, Began, Mitchell and Wingo; Vaughn. Aldridge, Carter and Wilson.
 Second game: R II E Cincinnati ......0j0 100 00O-l 4 Chicago - .030 200 00x-5 9 0
 Batteries Toney, Efer and Wingo, Smith; Vaugn and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Timely Hit Breaks tn Game

HUTCHINSON, Sept. If.-Hatchin- son won from Wichita in the eighth when Benson hit a two-bagger scoring O'Brien. Lyons twirled the hardest fought contest of the year. although Wright was wild at the start. Score:
 R H F. Wichita ........ 100 600 000-1 : 1 Hutchinson -.. 010 900 01x-2 ] 0 Batteries-Lyons and Dobbins; Wright and OBrien.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

a double header. Snappy fielding req tured both contests. Scores:
 First game: H F. Lincoln ........ 001 900 000-1 Des Moines ...... 004 0Z0 O0X-6 s 0
 Batteries-Halla and Rohrer; Ores sen and Breen.
 Second game: R H F l Lincoln ....-...... 900 600 % Des Moines ....... 100 600 X-7
 (Called seventh by agreement). Batteries-East and Eiffert; Kallio and Spahr.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
HOT ASSOCIATION RACE
IReouhllcan A. 2. Leased Wire]

lF1CbSEftN7ti ~. - --GdSrO WI
 CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Three clubs Indianapolis, St Paul and Louisville are fighting it out for first place in the American association as the result of todays game. Indianapolis, although beaten by Minneapolis, retained lead of one game over St. Paul and Louis vile which tied for second place. The season closes a week from tomorrow. The standing of the leaders is:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
One Hit Game for Rose

ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 11--Rose pitched a one-hit game and St. Joseph won. Score:
 R H F Omaha . 900 0O1 O00--l l St. Joseph ...... 100 coo 01x-2 9 Batteries-McGuire and Brottem, Rose and CrOShY
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
COAST LEAGUE

TReputIIcsn A. 2. Leas.a WIrel
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

*Batted for H. Milan in ninth.
 **Ran for Henry in ninth.
 By innings:
 Boston .... 900 900 03O-3 Washington ..... 030 000 001-4
 Summary-Two- base hits: Johnson 2, H. Milan, Charity Stolen bases: Foster. Charity, Gardner. Bases on balls: Johnson 2; Leonard 1. Struck out: Johnson 3: Leonard 3.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
*Bd tied for Evans l
 Detroit
70 o aBatted for Roland in eighth.

By innings:
 Cleveland . 001 900 000-1 Detroit 900 900 0O0-0
 Summary-Two-ba base hits: Harris. Stolen bases: Graney, ?. Chapman, Roth Double plays: Burns, Young and Witt. Eases on balls: Off Roland. Y; off Coveleskie, f. Struck out: By Bo- land, s; by Coveleskie, f. Innings pitched: Roland, 8.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Krueger in tent New York

**TRan for McCarty in ninth. *@**Batted for Sallee in eighth. .**-*Batted for Anderson in ninth. By innings:
 Brooklyn .... ... 900 O2O 900 0-2 New York ........ 900 900 oil 1-3 Summary-Two-b base hits, Johnson, Robertson, Wilhoit. Home runs, Burns. Stolen bases, Kauff ?; Fletcher J. Smith. Burns. Bases on balls, Sallee 1; Galore ?. Innings pitched, Sallee s; Anderson l; Ca dore S. Struck out, Sallee ?; Ander- son 1 Demaree 2; Cadore 4.
 Second game:
 R H E Brooklyn ....... 100 900 000--1 4 2 New York ..... 900 900 002-2 s 0 Batteries-Coombs and Miller; Per ritt Anderson and Rariden.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
At Los Angeles-

At Los Angeles R H E Salt Lake .......e.........0 2 0 Vernon .9..ss.s.......2 1 2
 Batteries Hughes and Hannah; Quinn and Simon.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Boston
Washinqton

sBatted for Barry in eighth. zone out when winning run scored.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Second game

Batteries-Toney, Eler and Wingo, : Smith Vaugn and Wilson.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-09
CABINET DISCUSSES
 ITALIAN SITUATION
MILITARY ASPECTS AND ExTEN. SION OF AID coNslOERED-No
 GREAT ENSloN.

Washington.-The Italian situation was discussed at length by President Wilson and his advisors at cabinet meeting, the discussion touching i'm. mediate military aspects and the ex- tension of assistance by the allies Furnishing of supplies, especially coal. badly needed for Italian muni. tion factories. is said to be regarded as this country's particular sphere oI immediate action.
 Although the administration shares regret and concern over initial sue. cess of the Teutonie drive. high oft cials here are said te utterly reject the opinion. advanced in some quar- ters, that events in Italy can become decisive Of the war or even an import ant turning point. t is felt that ser backs in Italy Will act as a spur rath= CT than diseouragement, both upon Italy and the other allies. There is no apprehension that Italy will break down or weaken in adherence to the common cause against Germany,
 Further adViees concerning the re treat are aRXiously awaited in official and diplomatic quarters Army off cers as well as officials of the Italian embassy appear to be entirely conf dent that Gen. Cadorna will be able to hold the Teutonie forces in check
 Word that the British artillerymea with the Italian army had brougn their guns through the fetiremea without the loss of battery was wei comed as indicating that Gen Gadef- mas men were holding, their oreani. zatior in the face of the smashing Austro-German assaults. The British guns are all "heavies. biz pieces ,hai it takes time to withdraw. Ii all ot them have been saved, American Of ticers think there is every reason to believe that much of the Italian ar tillery vital 10 defense in final stand also has been brought back.
 Reports are taken to indicate that the artillery losses of the Italians claimed by the Germans ta be enof- nous, comprise smaller pieces and mountain guns On the new line laid out years ago as the Italian defensive front, there are emplacements, char. ted ranges and other factors which will aid in stemming the tide Of the enemy advance. Tie British big guns will become dCubly useful there.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-09
TEUI0NS CAPTURE
 lSO.OOO ITALIANS
BERLIN SAYS BRIDGEHEADS ON TAGttAMENTO RIVER WERE
 CAPTURED

Berlin.-1he AuStroGerman forces invading Italy have increased the number of prisoners taken to more than 1S0000. They have captured l. 500 Italian guns The foregoing in formation was officially announced by the German war office.
 The Germany statement says the Teuton Fourteenth Army gained an other great victory Portions of the Italians retreating forces made stand at the Tagliamento River The bridgehead positions at Dignano and Godroipo were captured by the Ger mans.
 The Austro-Germans penetrated the rear guard positions of the Italians to the east of the lower Tagliamento, where they cut off and captured s60,- 060 Italians.
 According to the announcement, all the Taeliamento bridgeheads have been captured. Several hundred guns are said to have been taken by the Germans The statement follows:
 "The fact that the development of our operations against Italy has been so successful may be attributed 10 eur rapid blows in the east and to the incomparably stubborn endurance of our troops on all fronts, notably ill the west The allied troops of the Fourteenth Army gained further great victory. Portions of the enemy army made stand at the fagliamen- 10. In the mountains and in the Fruiii plain, to the udine-Codroipo-Trexiso Railway, the enemy retired, fighting on 10 the western bank of the river.
 Bridgehead positions on the east ern bank were held by him near Pin 2ano, Dignamo and Codroipo He of fered violent resistance at rear guard positions, projecting thence toward Udine, via Bertiolo, Pozzuolo and La variano, to cove. the retirement of the third army to the western bank of the Tagliamento.
 ''Impelled by the will for victory and capably directed by prudent lead ership, the German and Austro-HuE- garian corps here gained successes which even in the present war bare ly have been attained.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-09

The campaign of the Y. NJ c. A. War Work Council for raising S202. 900 as Arkansas quota of the S35 000. 900 to be raised in the United States, will open Sunday, November II, and close November 19 The 15 district secretaries are organizing their coun- ties and supervising the selection of solicitors. Last Sunday at Wynne the cause was presented in one church by the district secretary. and although the campaign had not opened. $1,250 was subscribed. The apportionment for Cross county is only $3,500.
 Speakers will address mass meet ings throughout the state in the inter est of the campaign. B. c. Powell spoke at Wynne and Dr. J. H. Rey- holds, president of Hendrix College, spoke at Marianna Others who will take part in the speaking campaign are: Governor Brough, Assistant At torney General Tom w. Campbell. the Rev. ]. O. Johnson, the Rev E. r. Aiidredge, the Rev o. T. Finch. James -. JiNAs9oH, tie teeE. JofH van Lear and J H. Hinemon, Little Rock; Dr. J. W. Conger. Conway; Senator J. S. Utley, Benton; II. II. Ragon, Clarks- vile; Judge E. l.. Morris, Fl Dorado; c. A. Wheeler, Superintendent Schultz, J. L. Wadley. Prof. Ury Me Kenzie Texarkana; j. o. A. Bush, Thos C. McRae. w. Y. Tompkins, Prescott; Dr. c. c. Dieken, Dr. j.. M. Workman, Philadelphia; Smead Pow ell, Camden.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-09
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL |S LOCATED. ..fR6T SQUAD OF BOYS TO BEGIN AT ONCE TO BUILD COT
 FACES.
ABSTRACTS ARE APPROVED
Management of the Boys Was Placed Under Control By Gov. Trough Consists of Three Men and
 Two Women.
Pine Bluff

Pine Bluff
 Through the generosity of Sebas- fian and Mrs. Geisreiter of Pine Bluff in donating 160 acres near that city. the State Industrial School for Boys has at last been located, and the first squad of boys will be sent down to begin work erecting cottages on the site. This announcement was made by Miss Julia Houston, secretary of the board, after Attorney General J. D. Arbuckle had approved the abstracts of title for the land.
 The 1917 Legislature appropriated s26, 200 for maintenance of the boys sent to the industrial school, but al- lows only s5,000 with which to pur. chase a. z00-acre farm and erect new schools. This amount was insufficient, but Judge L. E. Cheek of Jefferson county, Miss Julia Houston, Leo NJ Andrews and other Pine Bluff resi- dents secured donations of $5.466, of which s3,500 was to be used in buy ing 80 acres adjoining the Geisreiter tract. With this purchase the school will have 240 acres and nearly 100 boys to work it.
 The State Reform School was first established eight miles west of Little Rock in 1907, on 200 acres of stony soil. of which only about 35 could be cultivated. In 1915 the probation of ficers of Pulaski county and Jefferson county, Miss Erie Chambers and Miss Julia Houston, prepared bill provid- ing for removal of the boys from the Reform School to good farm. and for converting the reform school into a school for delinquent girls. This bill was approved by the County Judges Association and the State Fed eration of Labor and passed by the Legislature, but was vetoed by Gov ernor Hays
 In 1917 a similar bill was passed and approved by Governor Brough. Management of the boys was placed under the control of a board consist. ing of three men and two momen.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-09
THREE Us. SOLDIERS KILLED BY GERMANS
FIVE WERE WOUNDED AND 12 CAPTURED ACCORDING TO RE
 PORT OF GEN. PERSHlNG
ENEMY LOSSES NOT KNOWN
American Infantry Were in occupa- tion of Small Salient For lnstrYc- tions When Cut Off From Main
 Body By German Artillery.

Washington - tzt.Yancing under pro lection of a heavy bary.ge fire Ger man raiding party before daylight on November :: srormed trench held by American Infantry. killing three. woanding five and capturing 12. ac- cording to dispatches from General Pershing received by the War Depart ment
 American infantry were in occupa- ton of a small salient for instruction when cut eff from tie main body by d heavy bombardment of German artit. Iery. General Pershing reports the capture of one prisoner. Enemy losses are not known, says the dis patch
 The official statement by the War Department follows
 "The War Department has received dispatch from the commanding gen eral= of the American eXpeditionary forces which stated that before day light November salient occupied for instruction by company of Amer iean infantry as raided by Germans. The enemy put down heavy barrage fire. cutting off the salient from the rest of the men Our losses Were three killed. five wounded anu 12 cap tured or missing The enemy's losses are not known. One wounded Ger man was taken prisoner"
 General Pershings cable gave the first measer details of the first actual fighting experienced by America .oversea forces. Intmations of con tlict were had in dispatches from Der lin reporting that American prisoners had been captured.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-09
Road Contract Awarded.

The commissioners of Road District No. 9. Pulaski county, met at the State Highway Department offices and awarded the contract for the construe- ton of the seven miles of road in Perkins township. which embraces the unfinished portion of The dollar. way road between Little Rock and Pine Bluff, 10 ]. A. Gregory of Little Rock His bid was si5.00o The esti. mated cost of the road is S40000. Mir. Gregory's contract is for the construo. ton of the bridges, eulyerts and road. bed The ceatract for the surfacing, the cost of which will be 525.000. will be awarded later.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-09
Corporation Matters.

Mena Warehouse Company of Mena filed articles of incorporation.
 The Peacock Coal Company of Jen- ny Lind was chartered
 The Clarendon Electric Light and Ice Company has surrenderel its charter.
 The International Order of Daniel. 8 eraternal insurance organization, has applied for license to do business.
 The Manhattan Life Insurance Com pany of New York has been granted permission to dc business in the state.
 The Nichols Pump and We'll Con-
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-09
Boyd Will Serve.

Governor Trough received tele- gram advising him that RoLart Boyd Jr. will consent to serve as mine in until q permanent appoint. ment is made. The miners have been asked to vote on the question and sub. Hit to the governor the name of some man who will be satisfactory. Gov ernor Brough's object in submitting the matter 10 a referendum was to se- cure harmony in the coal districts and do away with friction that might result in the people of the state being deprived Of coal during the winter.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-09
GOVERNOR NAMES
 FUEL DISTRIBUTOR
ARKADELPHtAM MAN WILL HAN DIE COAL SITUATION IN
 ARKANSAS.
TO ASSUME DUTIES AT ONCE
Will Confer With Governor imms. diateiy Upon the Question of shore= age of Fuel in Little Rock and
 Other Arkansas Cities.

Little Rock. = Governor Brough was advised that following his recommendation. II. (. Couch of Philadelphia has been ap- pointed fuel administrator for Ark. ansas by Dr. H A, Garfield and will begin at once on his new duties. Mir Couch is president of the Philadelphia Light and Power Company, the Pine Bluff Light and Power Company and several other public utilities that handle a large amount of fuel
 Mir Couch has not located head. quarters He says that he will begin at once to make sure that coal prices fixed by the government are not ex. ceeded. He will also confer with the governor immediately upon the ques. ton Of shortage of fuel in Little Rock and other Arkansas cities and will make recommendations in a day or two.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-09
Filling Up Museum.

All that the Department of Mines. Manufactures and Agriculture now needs to complete it's museum is the skeleton of a ring-tailed. sand.lapping lalapaloosa, the bird that used to feed on the Lonoke prairies in the etone age. ". F. Bates of North Lit tle Rock presented the skull of a tur He that measures nine inches across the top. and also the head of a cat fish that measures nine inches from one edge Of its mouth to the other. MT Bates found these interesting rel. ics on sandbar on the Little Red river. The teeth oi the catfish are threefourths of an inch long. curved like serpent's tooth. and sharp as needles. Judging by the size Of these head pieces the turtle and the fish would have made star performers for a sideshow.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-09
liha rt ' klotnr snncees

Washington The Liberty airplana motor has met every requirement in block tests and in air trials and while various foreign made motors have been offered to the government, there is no present intention of using any except Liberty motors for American production.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-09
Governor Pardons.


 Governor Brough pardoned Mack Dean. who WAS convicted at the March term of the Sebastian Circuit Cour. this year of selling liquor anG was given one year It was said at the governors office that certificates Of physicians. including Dr. Stewart. superintendent Of the Arkansas Tu- bcrcuiosis SanatoriuHa. and Dr. R. l. CorneH peniten'iary physician at Tucker. have been hled with tho gov erEGr showing that Dean las 4n aF eravatcd case of tuberculosis and that his remaining oH the farm would endanEer the lives Of tho other pris. orerz. Ii was said that Dean has been able 10 do no work and that he plans 10 go West when released
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-09
Cc-Operation Wanted.

When war was declared the War Department issued m order that ey. cry state health officer should tele. graph 2 summary of contagious dis. cases in tEe state each Monday. Dr. (. NJ Garrison. staFe health officer. has carried out these orders to the best of his ability, but says that the cooperation et every county and city health officer and the physicians of the state will be necessary. Prompt reports are absolutely necessary, he said, If epidemics are 10 be kept un- der control
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-09
Says Wemen Can Vote.

With the approach of the city pri- mary elections, Attorney General l. D. Arbuekle has been besieged with letters from over the state asking for information about the right Of wom- en 10 vote. To all the attorney gen eral has replied that in his opinion women should be allowed to cast their ballots in the primary elections.