davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
WESTERN RESULTS
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased ,vIr.1


 DIES MONIES, May 2. R. H. E. St. Joseph .....200 010 102-6 12 ' Des Moines ....0O2 200 O12-7 g 1 Batteries: Leaschon and Dressen; Bachant and Breen.
 WICHITA, May D. R. H. E. Hutchinson ....000 020 O00-2 ! Wichita ........ .011 400 0O-6 Il 2 Batteries; Graham and Hovlik l: Hannah and Yaryan.
 SIoU XCITY, May D. R. H. E. Omaha ........ .000 521 0o0-S i Sioux City .... .002 900 010-3 Batteries; Fuhr and Myers; Pratt and Rohrer.
 TOPEKA, Kas., May D. R. H. E.. Joplin .O40 030 021--10 IA i Topeka ....-. .0O0 900 0O0- Batteries: Hubbell and Collins: Iaynes and Block.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03

Summary-TWO-ba base hits: Mann. Chase, Wingo, Conley Merkle. Three base hits: Mann. Home runs: Paskert. Stolen bases: Chase, Griffith, F1ack. Sacrifice hits: Kilduff and Mann. Sac rifice flies; Groh, Killifer. Double plas: Conley to Blackburne to Chase. Eases on balls: Off Walker l; off Began 1. off Carter 8; off Conley 1. Innings pitched: By Walker 1 2-3; by Carter ' 1-3; by Began 2; by Conley $. Strucl, out: By Carter l; by Conley 2. Passed ball: Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
LITcHFIELD
PITTsBURe 1; ST LOUIS 0

PITTSBURG, May 2.-(NationaD- In a pitching duel between Hamilton and Ames, Pittsburg defeated St. Louis. Ames was reached for u single and double in the first inning, Pittsburg thereby scoring the only run of the game. Thereafter not a Pittsburg player reached first base. St. Louis was unable to hit safely at the right time. Three fast double plays aided the home team. It was Hamiltop's fourth victory of the season.
 Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ...... 1000 900 000-0 5 1 Pittsburg 100 900 0Ox-1 2 1 Batteries: Ames, Sherdell and Con- gales; Hamilton and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03

Summary-Two- base hits-Young, Kauff, Perritt, Hogg. Home run Doyle. Sacrifice flies-McCarty, Zim- merman. Double plays-F1etcher to Holke. Bases on balls-Off Mains, 2. Innings pitched-By Mains, 1-3; by Hogg, 42-3. Hit by pitcner-By Mains (Kauff.) Struck out-By Perritt, l; by Hogg, 5.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Republican A. p. Leased Wire] At New Orleans, z; Birmingham 3. At Chattanooga, 5; Little Rock, q. Z At Nashville, ?; Memphis. '. At Mobile, 8: Atlanta-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Sacramento, 8; San Francisco, 3. Los Angeles, 2; Oakland, l.
 Salt Lake, 5; Vernon, 3.
 Do not wait till .omorrow-phone and dispose of, or get what you want that WANT AID, to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
BOSTON TAKES ODDS
LRepubIIean A. p. Leased wIr.1

BOSTON, May -(American)- Boston took the odd game of the series from Washington. Shaw and Oumont were hit hard and the visitors made five errors. Hooper made three ioubles and McInnis singled three ines in as many times at bat. also seeping his seasons field record clean. -avan fielded well and made thre.s 1f the five hits Washington got off leonard.
 Score. R IT IT Washington ...o10 900 00O-1 5 < soston ........s02 0OS O0x-S Il Q
 Batteries; Shaw, Dumont, Graft nd Ainsmith; Leonard and Agnew
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

i. At Columbus 8, Indianapolis 2. At Kansas City 10, Minneapolis z.
 At Milwaukee 4, St. Paul O.
 At Toledo ', Louisville 8.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
ALHAMBRA
GILBERT

Cochran, J. A. ..........- Dammon, Wm. .......... Ellington, Peter H. ..... Fuller, Ralph H. .... Gieszel, Emil .........- Halstead Lynch Lbr. Co.,. Lonergan, John J. ..... Lynch, J. D. ........... McKinzie, Dan a........ Montgomery, F. V. ...... Pendergraft, A. C. ...... Pitcher, Edith ....--.-.-. pRussen, Mrs. O. w. ...-- Sanderson, c. A. ...-.-.-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03

DO not wait tin tomorrow-phoue nat WANT AID. to The Republican pd disnosA of or get what vo,, v,...
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
Chicaao
Detroit

'Batted for Faber in fourth.
 '"Ran for F. Collins in fourth. '''Batted for Wolfgang in ninth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

Lieut. Col. Sir Campbell Stuart.
London. May 13.-Few officers of
the imperial service have had so in
teresting a career as Lieut.. Col. Sir
Campbell Stuart, who is also one of
the youngest men upon whom has
been conferred the honor Of knight
hood.
Lieutenant Stuart was born In
Montreal in July Of 1855 and was the
first Canadian to serve as an assist
ant military attache at the British
embassy at Washington. Previous to
receiving h appointment to this post
he has been active in recruiting the
Irish Canadian regiment in the pro-
vince of Quebec. Later he served as
military secretary to Lord Northcliffe
in New York.
Returning to England with Lord
NorthcliM, Lieut.. Col. Stuart attend
ed the allied conferences at Paris and
London and was then appointed vice
chairman of the London headquarters
Of the British mission to the United
States. of which Lord Northcliffe is
chairman.
Lieut.. Col. Stuart is busy from early
to late as the British mission head
quarters at Crews house is a bureau
Of information for all Americans in
London. Besides the many business
activities Of the mission he plans and
directs the care and entertainment of
American officers in England. Lieut..
Col. Stuart was knighted a month ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
MANY MEN FROM
THE WEST WILL ,
GO WITH TROOPS

Camp Lewis, Wash. May 13.-That
many Of the familiar names Of the
far west viii be carried to the battle
division goes across. is. indicated by
the desisnattons applied to trenches
and dugouts At Camp LAWS. A stroll
through the divisional trench system
denied to civilians for military rea-
son, reveals scores Of names known
throughout the country, but particu-
larly to w~esterners. 7
= modern trench system designed
to AFFORD protection to Thousands Of
men from enemy fre is 4 veritable
labyrinth Of deep bitches with many
dugouts penetrating deep under
ground. To wend your way to a
designated point without losing valu-
able time Is a problem ever when
whizbanEs are coming over. So to
make travelling easier, the men have
placed neatly painted signs gearing
ticular trenches and dugouts.
Just why the fire trench of one
regiment was Called Pheasant VAL
ley" a only be connected. Powder
River Boulevard" indicates where
the Montana boys toiled to erect their
defenses. Rounding Avenue" nailed
at the entrance to a communicating
e savorS OF the entire west.
"Sal Lake Drive" adorns another
ditch which is just wide enough
to permit of easy walking and deep
enough to protect a six-footer from
the spray OF a machine gun. STARVED
Rack Way" is the direction on still
another trench. Dead Horse Can
yon'' may have come from any west.
ern state.
When it comes to names for dug
outs. variety appears to have known
no bounds. Principally. they bear
the name Of famous resorts, taverns
or hostelries. Occasionally a name
is seen which has bee in the lime
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
KNTTS WHILE HE WATTS.

Ell Paso. Tex. May 13.-As he sits
ON the drivers seat Of his automo-
bile Billy Davis knits. His knitting
is directed to the making Of practical
things Billy knits no pale green
sweaters nor vartagated muff1ers. He
purls and yarns and heels on one
olive drab sock after another as he
sits and. savaits for his employer to cali
for the automobile-Billy is one OF
the frontier characters Of Ell Paso.
Before the days of automobiles he
drove an old hack. Now Billy Is
driving fora family Of bankers and
his knitting during his odd moments
is. to make socks for the youngest
member Of the family who is away
with the colors and whose feet Billy
has sworn to keep warm until the
war is over. He learned to knit at
odd times and is now a. deft with
the needles az is tho most expert
encAd woman knittor,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
VILLA A pRoH1Brr1oN1sr.

Juarez, Mex, May 13.-Francisco
Villa is the newest recruit to the
cause of prohibition, passengers ar
irving here recently from Chihuahua
city bay. Villa, WHO is roaming over
tho Chihuahua plains and mountains,
,tured in the stills which are scat
tered through the mountain districts.
He ave the dealers until May 1 to
dispose Of their stocks and told them
not to sell any more after that date.
The penalty was fixed at death for
the maker, his wife, family. horses,
dogs, goats Inc chickens. according
to Villas crude manifesto.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
MUFFLED KNOCKS.
Pittsburgh Leader.

Pit8bufgn I61def.
""You don't know how I enjoy hear
ing you talk on art. Mrs. Foxby: It's
better than going to a minstrel show.
Tell me where o buy your ci-
earA old chap. I'd like to pass by
there some day"
eyes. indeed, Mrs. Highsome: I
think you're quite good enough to
vote. All you need Is some knowl-
edge Of politics."
II want to apologize. Chuckley, for
having called you a red headed iGnor-
black"
II was Just going out, Mrs. Xavier,
but III be Slad to have you como In
and stay a minute or So"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

lyawning black hole is topped with,
the name OF a we'll known tavern IN.
Powell street In San Francisco.
Thus throughout the entire trench
isystem one encounters names which
mark the builders "a coming from;
anywhere as far north a. Montana
and washington on the north to Utah,
Nevada or California on the south.
Detroit notes with the passing of
! booze on May l thattit Is less disturb
ed at 3 a. M. by h~e-quartets passing
the house and committing German
atrocities on "heart songs"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-11
NEGRO sOLDIERA

More than 500 colored men have just been given commissions in the national army-105 of them as cap tains and APO as first or second lieu tenants. That total is about half the enrolment at the training camp at Desmoines, Ia. For the first time in our history, though scores of thous- ands of colored men have fought un- der our flag, colored officers will lead colored troops. A Washington dis patch says that when the colored troops now in training at various cantonments are mobilized as a divi- sion and sent to France. they will con- stitute the largest unit of colored troops ever under our flag.
 That is probably true. but divi- sion, with about 2,000 men under the present arrangement, has only an eighth as many men as there were negro soldiers under our flag in the Civil War. No fewer than 161 regi- ments-of which our Fifty-fourth massachusetts, was the first to be or ganized in the North-with total
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-11
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
TRAIL WEATHER REPORT

Fairbanks, 20 above, clear, calm.
 Salcha, 20 above, cloudy, calm, trail heavy, 33 inches snow. Little Delta, stage north a. m. date.
 Richardson, IT above, cloudy, 27 inches snow, showing, calm, trail heavy.
 McCarty, 22 above, cloudy, snow ign, trail heavy, 24 inches snow.
 Donnelly, 12 above, cloudy, snow- ing. trail drifted, snow 20 inches.
 McCallum, 8 above, cloudy, snow- ing, snow feet, trail heavy.
 Pason, 4 above, 55 inches snow, calm, cloudy, trail heavy. Mail south date, passengers. Mail north date, no passengers.
 Hogans, 12 above. 32 inches snow. showing, calm, trail heavy.
 Gulkana, 30 inches snow, showing, calm. 10 above, trail heavy.
 Copper Center. 10 above, cloudy. calm, 33 inches snow. trail fair.
 Tonsina, 5 below, cloudy, calm, 46 inches snow trail heavy.
 Teikhell. 10 above, cloudy, calm, sity-one inches snow, trail heavy.
 Beaver Dam, 22 above, cloudy, calm, showing, 58 inches snow, trail drifted.
 Thompson Pass, 10 above, cloudy, showing hard, 1 foot new snow, trail very heavy. Rowbottom and Beran ar- rived D. m. yesterday.
 Wortmans, 15 above, showing, calm, 67 inches snow, trail closed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-11

THE GROUNDING of the steam ship Admiral Evans in Hawk Inlet shows the necessity of the government appropriating sufficient funds to light the coast of Alaska. Each winter sees the loss of dozens of vessels in Alas kan waters because aids to navigation are totally lacking. From the Cana. dian line north to Ketchikan the Canadian government has 8 light or Beacon at every point. The channel is as we'll lighted as any part of the Atlantic Coast. After crossing the line below Ketchikan coming north the absences of aids to navigation is conspicuous. If a small nation like Canada can successfully protect her waters why cannot a nation as large as the United States? For years the question has been discussed pro and con by congressional committees, while the number of wrecks increase each winter. Three vessels have been lost or badly damaged this year by this lack of danger signals. Millions upon millions of dollars have been taken from Alaska by the government and nothing given back in return. The wonder is that there are not more wrecks when one considers the mar row channels, tidal currents, and fierce gales of the North Pacific coast. The accuracy with which the pilots of the large vessels plying in the north ern trade thread these passages and inlets is little short of uncanny, when one considers that half the time navi- gating is done by dead reckoning amid blinding snow flurries and heavy gales.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-11
MARCH TIDE TABLES

Monday, March H. First high tide, 11:03 a. m., 9.4. Second high tide 11:41 p. m., 8.S. First low tide 4:55 a. m., 0.7. Second low tide 5:30 p. m., Ill.
 Tuesday, March 12.- First high tide 11:53 a. m., 9.6. First low tide 5:44 a. m., -0.4. Second low tide 6:08 p. m., Ill.
 Wednesday, March 13. First high tide 0:19 a. m., 9.6. Second high tide 12:41 p. m.. 9.5 Fifst low tide 6:30 a. m., Ia. Second low tide 6:47 p. m., -0.S.
 Thursday, March 14.- First high tide 0:56 a. m., 10.1. Second high tide 1928 p. m., 9.1. First low tide 7:17 a. m., -1.6. Second low tide 7:25 p. m., -0.4.
 Friday, March 15.- First high tide 1885 a. m., 1O.3. Second high tide 2:16 p. m., S.4. First low tide 8:04 a. h., III.
 Saturday, March 16.- First high tide, 2:16 a. m.. 10.1. Second high tide 3:06 p. m., 7.5. First low tide 8:53 a. m., -1.4. Second low tide 8:43 p. m., II.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-11

enrolment of 178,795 negro soldiers, saw real service in that war-not to mention the many thousands who saw more or less voluntary service in the Confederate Army. To go farther back, history tells us that Samuel Lawrence, of Groton, led a company of colored troops at Bunker Hill, and that about 5000 negroes were en- rolled in the patriot army during the revolution. Under Jackson at New Orleans 500 negro soldiers bore the very hottest of the fighting.
 For many years there have been four negro regiments in the regular army. Three negroes have graduated from West Point and nine others have attended that institution. At the pres ent time there are twelve colored of ficers in the reglar army, of whom eight, however, are chaplains, active of retired. Fort Wagner, San Juan hill and Garrizal have set the stand ard for the new negro division-or the 625 officers com missioned at Des Moines cannot be said to be leading a new experiment, but it is altogether likely that many higher than that of cap tain await them. The world will watch them with special interest-Bosto Herald
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-11
WHY GERMANY CAN'T WIN

The Germans can never win this war! Even if the kaiser defeats Italy; even if he defeats France; even if he makes peace with Russia and Rou- mania; even if he continues to have his way in the Balkans and Poland even then the kaiser will not be in as strong position as Napoleon once was.
 And Napoleon, his armies bled white with victories, was finally de- feated, and spent his exile at St. Hell ena.
 Even though the kaiser should be victorious on land, it would be short lived, and the spells would have to be returned and full reparation made. Why? Simply because the United States, Great Britain and Japan can still shut the Germans from the seas. With free access to the raw-material resources of practically the whole world; the allies can maintain an eco homie blockade of Germany until the German people will establish a peo- ple's government with which lasting peace can be made. The United States and Great Britain will never surren- der. If worse comes to worst, they will continue the war against kaiser ism on the sea and in the air until the Germans will gladly make last ing peace.
 But the kaiser hasn't defeated Italy. He hasn't defeated France. The allies are getting stronger every day as the United States throws her gi- gantic weight in man power and re- sources against the kaiser, while the Germans were at their zenith in the opening days of the war three and one-half years ago and are getting just that much weaker every day.
 The same thing that defeated Ma poleon will defeat the Kaiser. What? Sea-power. No, the Germans can nev- CT win this war!-Farm and Preside.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-11
AN EXCHANGE asks: "Can a

AN EXCHANGE asks: "Can hu- man being be satisfied with his lot?" We believe it to be possible. We once knew a man in Georgia who had fid- dle, banjo, twelve children, six coon dogs, a deaf and dumb mother-in-law, a Kentucky squirrel rife, fine maize crop for his "hawgs" and a still for corn liquor that the government had been searching for for twenty years. He appeared to be in the seventh heaven of bliss.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
 By order of the Attorney General of the United States:
 All Germans who have not taken out their full citizenship papers must report to the postmaster between the dates of March 18th and 23rd and be registered.
 Aliens will give strict attention to this notice as any alien who fails to register will be prosecuted.
 F. R. BRENNEMAN. If U. s. Marshal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-11

THE Fuel Administration is pro- life of schemes to prevent the burn ing of coal. Why does 1t not use more energy in getting coal for us to burn? New York Sun.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-11
RAPID GK0wEro

RAPID GK0wero. WHERE was a little trcnbls, A No bigger than a pin. It seemed an airy bubble. So weak 1t was and thin: And yet, through constant tendinS And feeding 1t with strife, It grew past comprehending Until 1t spoiled a life. WHERE was a little sorrow. Like those men know each day. Which should pass with the morrow And vanish quite away. And yet by always brooding It's owner fixed things so This sorrow kept intrudinG And laid ambition low. THE moral I've been striving To point, with 50 much toll. Is that woes aren't found thriving Except in fertile soil. For happiness or sadness You have yourself to thank, And nursing care brings madness On that you're safe to bank.
 Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-11

A DISPATCH says bananas are falling rapidly in price. We are grate- full for this news as Valdezans will plant other crops now, and leave the banana market alone.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-11
TIME EXTENDED

The time for filing of income tax returns has been extended by Inter- nal Revenue Commissioner Roper from March 1 to April 1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-11
Ansco Films Will

fit any standard mako o camera. They are the standard. Guy E. Cam eron. U
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-11

Corporal Rowbottom and Private Beran of the Signal Corps are expect ed in town today from the interior.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-11

Just received all the latest popu lar songs at G. o. Reinke's. {
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Gompers, Reaching Port,
Speaks for Wilson.

New York, Nov. 3.-"Nothing
could be of greater injury to the
cause OF the United States and our
allies in this war than the weaken
ing of the people in their support
of President Wilson at this juncture.
The failure of the American people
to stand behind the President would
be interpreted by the people of our
allied countries as a weakening of
the people of the United States in
their position to stand behind the
President. 1t would put new en-
couragement and new lease of life
into the Germans and Austrians."
The above was the keynote of a
statement issued today by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and chairman
of the labor mission which left
America about two months ago. Mr..
Gompers left several other members
of the mission in Paris! hurrying
home upon news of the death of his
only daughter, Miss Sadie Gompers.
He arrived at an Atlantic port yes
terday and reached here today. He
will attend the funeral services to-
morrow.
In his statement Mr.. Gompers said
in part:
The work of the mission was
successful. far beyond our expecta-
tions. We carried the message of
sympathy. good will and co-opera-
tion to Great Britain, France, Bel
gium and Italy. The responses were
hearty and enthusiastic and showed
firm determination to carry the
war to triumphant conclusion. We
were welcomed most sincerely by all
except the European Pacifsts.
Bolsheviki and pro-Germans."
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
CONTEST HINGES
ON RESULTS OF
POLL IN 10 STATES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ten doubtful states above enumer-
ated. they point out that they only
have to win two of them in order to
maintain their present control. They
insist they will return Senators Nu-
gent. in Idaho: y Salisbury, in Della
ware. and defeat Senator Norris, Re
publican. of Nebraska, which would
give them at least fifty votes in the
Senate.
The Republicans. on the other hand.
account for a possible wiping out of
Democratic control in the following
manner: Their present vote is forty
four. They declare they have a good
chance Of gaining ten Senators from
the following States in the Demo-
cratic Senatorial column: New Hamp-
shire. Delaware, Illinois. Kansas,
Kentucky, Colorado. Idaho. Nevada,
Montana and Missouri. Even though
thev lose South Dakota. Nebraska.
Rhode Island, New Mexico and West
Virginia, they assert they would still
have a net gain of five votes, which
added to their present membership
would give them a majority of one.
The real expectations of the Repub-
Iicans lies in the hope of gaining a
slight majority Of the House, suffi-
cient to enable them to elect the next
Speaker. and to organize the impor-
tant committees of that body.
The information which it is under
stood the Democratic leaders have
conveyed to the White House is that
the Democrats will retain control of
the House also.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Attorney General
Backs Wilson's Plea.

Attorney General Thomas w. Greg
ory, the last member of the war cabi-
net to back up President Wilson's APP
peal for the return of a Democratic
Congress on election day, issued his
contribution to the national cam
paign last night.
1t is understood that Secretary
! Baker will not publicly address the
voters on the subject of the Congress
siOnal campaign. As the civilian head
of the nations military establishment
1t Is pointed out that any activity on
his part might be construed by the
opposition as an attempted intimida-
tion OF the men in uniform who are
to cast their votes tomorrow
Neither have the party managers
asked Secretary Lansing to partici-
pate in the political contest, in view
Of his position as the head of the
diplomatic branch of the government.
Attorney General Gregory's state
ment is devoted entirely to a plea for
the maintenance of President Wilson's
leadership in world councils at home
and abroad.