davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

IRAN for krueger in eighth.
tBatted for Grimes in eighth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Score by innings. r
Brooklyn ..'.........oo2 oOoo22E
st. Louis ..........I Dol 90 81
Summary: Runs-OlSon Daubert.
(2): Johnston. Dolan. Hickman. Baird.
rs; Hornsby. (2); Cruise Two-base
hit --Kavanagh. Three-base hits =
Baird. Johnston, Cruise Stolen bases
Daupert, Paulette, Baird. (3). Sacri-
nee hits-o'Mara, t2). Sacrifice ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
IDEAL GOLF WEATHER
FOR QUALIFYING ROUNDS
Rlves Fleming Win. Low Gro.s and
A. l.. Ainmson Low Net

Ideal weather conditions favored tho
qualifying events on the links O. the
Country Club yesterday, and with the
course in fine shape some excellent
scoring resulted.
The low gross score was won bv
Rivcs Fleming. with Il total of eighty.
and the low net score by A L. Adam
son. with . net score of scvcnty-,wo
Mr. Adamson Is the mrs, PLAYER TO
win leg on the Strangers Cup
The draw for the first round Of
match play is as follows.
First Sixteen.
g 4 H 1Hnaa VS., W W. Neale.
" II fpie%W' oad VS. IS. : :. H. Il S Ss9se
r. T. Organ VS.. +. j. D. Mackay.
W Peck vs.. w. H. Palmer. Jr.
j: "A. Belvin vs.. G. Cray.
Second Sixteen.
a l.. Adamson VS.. b. Z. Claiborne.
George Warren VS.. Gilber, We!den.
\. l.. Hawse vs.. Levin Joyncs
NJ. Langhorne VS.. II. u. c. Maclach-
Z s; 1 f,Iss ", VS.. G e Vaughan.
j. "A. c. Hogan US. r. II. Taliey
Third sixteen.
George Gilbert VS.. p Leigh.
Sanford Fleming VS. John y Young.
stuart Cooke vs.. Z. CT. Michatls
9. MEG: Goodridge VS.. w Z Howard
X. &. WORKMAN VS.. a Gray. Jr
James Mullen VS.. G. V. Albright
j. q. SHELTON vs.. J. G. Devilbiss
w. +. Powers IS. T. &. McAdams.
Fourth Sixteen.
r. T.. Saul VS.. p. ST. Geo Cooke
T. ID. Williams vs.. r e Pevton.
= NJ. McCue vs. Thomas p Snead.
X L. Powers VS.. L. Nick. Judkins
=. l.. Sand VS.. Preston Belv!n
L. G. Williams vs.. Il. VI Jones
Fred Peasants VS. w. j. Favcett
W. q. Bragg US. w. w. Keen
All matches in the first round must
be completed by Wednesday. May ~
In all sixteens except the first. play
VIII be on handicap basis. the allow
ance being three-four,hs of the Diff
terence in handicap. One-half stroke
or less will count in favor of the
prayer giving odds, over one-half
stroke in favor OF the PLAYER receiy-
ing odds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
Totals
Petersburg.

Richmond " q q n
summary Two-haSe hits-Johnson
StinS"n. Moore. Three-buse hit--pitt
,2,"isn SaS"S-Ma Emery. Rust
i!ohnie pla%S--ElnSon ,unassistedi.
ninson to 3urney. Hit by pitcher
tolmeS. Left on Ia ses-Richmond s.
nnGtersburs. Q First base Oh errors
hhllS--off Eady T. Off Jackson. q, ar
Covlnston. o. EIits-off Eady. in .
INNINGS; off jackson. s in innings.
.,.uCk omt--by Jackson. ;; by Covinr
ton. 10. Time of game . hours I-r,n'rso
Lipe. S'''Pie e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
William, and Amhcr.t

Williams and Amherst Tic.
M!Ll>lAMSTOWN. MASS. May Is
Williams and Amherst fought to n tie
In their track meet here to-day, each
team scoring sixty-three points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

and Winfield, kon, according to Mil.
Ter
Millef did not seem to know why
Pew's home should have beer singled
out for destruction, Mccullough said.
lie saM that he would have lost as
soon have turned the tric,ln on the
Met tullouGh
Neither Miller nor his accompliccs
are mtsnhcrs uf tho / w W. accord
ing To Mccullough Thcy are profess
slonal ''yeggmtn" ana nave criminal
records, ad 'ording to Mill"r's con-
feSsion. relate by Mccullough. whit
ey' according To Miller, was one Of
the suspects arrested IN connection
Win the dynnmidnR Of the railroad
tracks at Altus about "A year ago lie
also blew M tho jail az lola, Kan.
about year ago while he was serc-
ing sentence there
miller, FREDDY" and whitley
robbed a post office several months
ago IN a small town near Enid. Miller
hld not remember the name OF the
town, but said that Mrs n Ibrann'
WAS the p6FtUtistTCsT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Serbian Minister Sees
Victory OUer Germans

WASHltGTON Jan g. a. Conf
dence In the ability Of the allies to se.
cuT u complete victory over tho cent.
raj powers was expressed by the
minister Of foreign afafirs OF Serbia. in
his New Years greeting 20 the state
department The message made pub
lie today. said
II hnstcn IN take the occasion Of tho
New Year to tenger 10 your excellency
In the name OF The royal government
OF Serbia ana In my own name our
best wishes In the firm conviction that
II viii bring us final victory over tho
common foe / doubt not that IL Will
open new era which Will Insure the
heiEn Of Justice. epuplity and liberty 10
al peoples, great and small. as a last D..
ing ana prosperous peace In which
mankind Will find guarantees for a
new future OF FREQ development OF all
ID intellectual and economic forces -
'Paschltch, foreign minister"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
TWO BILLIONS BE
SPENT FOR SHIPS
CONTINUED PROM rAGr ON

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
wooden ship contraction aud the sub
iect OF housing.
Questioning OF Theodore L.. Ferris.
chief constructor of the emergency
fleet corporation, In connection with
"A report by the corporations district
Office at Seattle, brought ont that tie
Clinchfield Navigation compaI y OF
New York was alleged 10 have OBJ
tnined profits amodnting to s743 000
on ship contracts when in fnc; The
company was not actual builder OF
ships. The company. Il was testified.
sold 10 the government nt - profit Of
Of the Pew home wcrc laid In Jugrei.
Mexico. J iller confession is sad T.
have stated Tho German consul
there gave him a code letter and tn
structed him to go TO I.awton, OKLA
homa, and give the lctter tp lIarrV
Casey. who would give him further
instructions.
Arriving at f.awton Miller found
Casey and gave him the letter. Casey
made the proposition that he blow up
si20, 600 four ships which thc sloan
Shipbuilding corporation of Seattle
was building for It AMI that II rccciN ed
n commission of S323.Oop on eontracts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
LondOn's Meat Supply
Very IncOnseguentiaI

LONDON, Jan. $50 meagcr Is
ne supply OF meat In London that tho
trst msatless day is ordered for a
large number Of the inha bitants dur
ing this week END Retail butchers
today crowded the wholesale markets
IN an attempt to obtain a supply FOR
their customers. but the ma iority OF
me dealers met with disappointment
The government has released three
thousand carcasses Of lamb but this
supply Is reserved for distribution
among butchers IN tho poorer dis
trtcts. The West end butchers have
been told To advise their customers To
eat fowl game ana fish untn meat
conditions are improved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

control Of tho company's work ne was
merely minor official Such in
tereht ns this has been one Of the
greatest obstacles I'm our path
Even the lodges and minister's OF
leading churches have been appealed
10 by drafted men In their efforts 10
! escape military service. and no litth
| pressure has been brought 10 bear on
this board hy these agencies In all uf
this, however. We members have done
our duty rs laid down IN the rules OF
the war department
we have not asked To be- paid for
our work, altho We could claim such
with as much grace as the officials of
other boards OF which We are ac
quninted, We have not secured, add
uonnl clerical help, atho the regula
tons OF the war department specify ,
That registration In a district of this
size we are entitled to at least nine
clerks. We have not rented or leased
quarters for our offices. altho we are
permitted to do so under the regula
toms. In every way we have attempted
to do our duty 10y the government and
we feel that It is far from the part of
others who gauge their patriotism, by
buying Liberty loans assured of a
good rate of interest, 10 Interfere Win
the work OF the board. For these rea
rbllN We hhNt hNhFN w w l'l''''Nf
Board Praised by Enrp.
In declaring that they gladly await
ed the appointment OF their success
sors the board members declared thai
In the past Tulsa's board, altho the
second largest in point OF area IN the
United states. had been the leader IN
Oklahoma Adiutnnt Geuerni carp
before he retired, declared on many
occasions that the local board was
the best organized in the state The
change has come, Rs far as the state
administration is concerned, since MI.
Earp's successor was appointed
II would ike Z answer the state
mcnt Of Major Kerr ot Musko"cc,
MIR Kenton declared I'm announcing
his resignation lie calls upon the
members of the several boards of this
state to bc loyal Yet II was be who,
az "A member Of the district board lu
Muskogcc, granted a rich OIL mnu
an exemption on the ground that his
work was necessary to the winning Of
the war. II is this same Mr Kerr now
major, who resigned from the board
that che might wear tho should, T.
straps of major ana get % salary OF
$400 n month Yet Mr. Kerr was-thc
first to grow bold aud come forth
with statements as to what should hr
the punishment FOR exemption board
! officials who were forced To servo
! with no consideration shown them.
| and In the end not receive, thru poll
! ties, u position 10 which iS attached
| shoulder straps and SiU0 month
with no military WORK
"lt would seem that these Faid OFF
cials OF the state In thor cugcrncss TO
establish record for themselves iu
| the eyes of the military powers have
no thot for the clerical help needed
I De-
! the country. and Of which Governor
| Williams recently told Mayor sim.
mons, held II record second TO none i'm
] the state"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
PEW DYMANITER4 :
IN COUNTY JAIL
CONTINUED fnON PAGE oNF

we're 10 kin Pew in the explosion, &C
corling 10 Miller's confessions
Miller identified Vowel thru the
news OF his arrest In connection with
the throwing OF the bottle OF nitro
glvcarin, ne was known 90 Miller
uuder tho name Of Lusk. which vas
ono Of his many aliases, according 10
Mccullough, \ picture OF Vowel VIII
hc Gent 10 Fort Worth for identlfica-
ton 10y Miller. Mccullough declared.
The first plans for the dcHtTIction
pcws home and PROMISED 10 pay
81 0O0 ~ they did n good Job" 10
paid $500 to Miller at that time and
promised n pay the remainder after
the dob" was done,
/ miller then got the other three men
20 work with him on the lob. They
went to Florence, KAN. and stole a
suitcase of dynamite from rock
quarry, The mon separated here.
Miller returning "to lAwton by
train where he boiled the dynamite
and made soup" OF q highly oyplo-
sive mixture. LusK came 10 Tulsa to
study the location Of the Pew resi-
dence and make plans FOR the explo-
sion Whitley" and FREDDY went
TO LaNton and Joined Miller
divide Money First.
The four met again In Tulsa about
few doys before the explosion Dur
ing tho time they were ln' Tuisa they
stayed at the Missouri House on
the night II the gath ~ OctoDor they
divided the $500 and went. walked,
TO Pew's home. each taking . separ-
ate route Lusk and Freddy did
the work while Whitley and Miller
watched
After the explosion they separated
again and miller declared that he had
not seen any OF the other three men
since.
Whitley" and Freddy cuEtomar-
| ily stayed In the icinitv of Wichita
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

Il obtained from the fleet corporation
FOR Il shirs which the 'lo@-srJnora-
liiun Be- now building ~
Introduces Offices
MIR Ferris denied that he had any
thing to do VIII the contracts. bu'
said he introduced officers II the
CHnchfeld company to MAJOR General
George GOethals formerly general
MANAGER Of the fleet corporation.
Conditions lffc ting the constrdc-
tion OF wooden ships were outlined
by T.. \. Brown general pnrchosln :
officer for the fleet corporation, ana
T. l.. Sanford. member uf the
Southern Pine Emergency bureau.
Mr. Sanford explained the fleet cor
porati1n's granting Of an increase In
lumber prices and said he thot Vt was
fllly justified in slew OF the flct that
timber sizes we're made larger Ito
said that the sizes were madc 30 large
that pine producers could not make
deliveries but that the corporation
exnected to have delivered from ore
.ron within siNt, days enonih tir 10
furnish the heavier tmbcrs for two
hundred wooden ships
Pine Deliveries Bcin,"'l.
DELAYS r pine deliveries Wcte at
trlbuteh hy Mr. Brown to some eN-
cent t. the fact that builders anxious
20 draw on the fleet corporation ad-
vance funds. laid down too many
kceIs instead Of going ahead with the
construction oi ships already la'l
down Their contracts he said. called
for the payment Of money advances
when kcels were laid and many lGild-
ere took advantage II this 10 get
money quickly The floet sorrorn-
tIon hr arid finally was fore d 20
pat stop 10 the laying of ktclH
Mr.. Spnf,rd contradicteh the. i,su-
ulonv of rcur Admiral Rowlrs. Of the
fleet corporation who Ic"lnre1 that
pine producers had fallen down on
deliveries Production was ret rded
in the sun nmcr he said. hy the fleet
corporations changes IN sprcitica-
tiors but he predicted that nl the
lumber calles for IN the contracts
would hc delivered by next July the
time SGT for final deliveries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
DISSATISFIED WITH PRICES
Cuban Sugar Producers IAabic TO De-
crease Production, Says Witness.

WASHTSGTDN Jan The senate
committee investigating sugar devoted
all the time today 10 hearing i. V.
Knight testffying as trade adviser
for the Cuban government and a CON
tributor 70 trade newspapers
knight said Cuban sugar producers
were dissatisfied with the price OF
$3.50 agreed upon between the cuban
government and the state department
and predicted that the discomfort
would cause decreased production next
year. Other witnesses had testified
that the Cuban price was too high
The first Cuban commission which
came to Washington last Septem Der
was practically presented with an III
timatum' on the price OF 34g0.
Knight said, aud declined TO hgree 10
II, but another commission which ar
rived two months hfer arranged 10
sell At that pricR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
WhichAutomObile WillY0uWin?

s. 100 Haynes Seven Passenger" Americas
Greatest Light SiN'-l9lS Model fully equipped
with five wire wheels
Sass Chandler six. Seven Passenger 1918
Model. fully equipped.
fl67l Nash Seven Passenger, 1913 Model. fully
equipped.
After these SIX magnificent automobiles have
EACH of the six districts will receive a bcnutifu
mond Ring. while the next highest will be preset
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

Il obtained from the fleet corporation
for T. shiIs which the 'lo%t~zs.r, nora-
ton Be- now building ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
10000 EXTRA VOTES

will be given on every club Of new sub
scriptions to The World amounting to
$S0. This bonus is in addition to the
regular number that is issued on sub
scrptions when they are turned in to the
campaign department. 1t is not neces-
ssary to hold your subscriptions until you
have formed club. Turn in each sub
scrption as you get it, that the paper
may be started. The campaign depart
ment will keep an accurate record of
everything received. and extra ballots
mailed when the offer closes This of.
Ter is for new subscriptions only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
GET YOUR SHARE OF THE GOLD.

$50 in gold will be given the candidate
from Districts |, 2 and who earns TN,
largest extra ballot Con this offer. The/
candidate from these districts earning
the second largest ballot will receive
$35, The candidate earning third high
est ballot in these districts will receive
S25, and the fourth $l5.
1l25 will be given IN like manner 10 the four
highest candidates In Districts T. and 6
These eight extra gold prizes will be given IN
addition 10 the regular prizes The work done
on this offer will bring double benefits ms n is
possible to win one OF the gold prizes also one
or the regular prizes. Put forth your BEST rf-
fortH NOW Hustle Wins votes, gold and one OF
the regular prizes
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
GERMAN POWER WITHOUT HONOR,
 STATES WILSON
ccncinfaN EreS

NEW YORK, April That Presi- dent Wilson's attitude toward a ne. gotiated peace with Germany has undergone no change from that 1hown in his famous Flag Day 7peech was shown in a letter which has just been received from him by Bishop Henderson, of the Methodist Episcopal church. Replying to the pope's message to congress regard ing declaration of war on Austria, in letter to the bishop President Wilson said: German power Is a thing without conscience, honor or capacity for covenanted peace. It must be crushed. Our task is to win the war, and nothing shall turn us aside until it is accomplished"
 This expression follows very close ly that made by the President on Flag Day. It shows that. notwith- standing all the water which passed under the bridge since that time, there has been nothing which has happened that has caused any change in the stand taken by the admins tration, that German power and the present form of German government is a menace to civilization and must be exterminated
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
AUSTR|ANS ARE READY TO MAKE
 ANOTHER DRIVE
Vast Supplies of Food and Munitions and Artillery Have Been Added to Austrian Equipment in
 ltaly--Drive Coming
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1.-The Italian bassy again emphasizes the fact that gigantic Austrian 1ensve Is imminent the Italian front The forty dvi sons of Austrian troops have been distributed The armies have been supplied with quantities of food tillery and munitions
 This Is declared to have been all that has delayed the beginning of this offensive. Supplies considered tow to attempt any operations large scae but this shortage has been supplied It is expected that tie next few days will witness the opening of campaign scale similar to that progress the front
 The operations are looked for of the Asiago pl- teau The main objective will be Bresca, the shores of Lake Garda and which is the gateway to t'c most important section of the great industrial region of Italy and which would give them foothold in the Pc valley Further to the west attack likewise expected be for the purpose of breaking into Lombard
 The embassy states that the Italian intelligence officer nave information which practically that these oper tions will be initiated within short period The Italian high of morale and disaster feared The British and French endorsements Italy Ia winter have not been moved back France but are being held to assist in defending against the coming A,str~ll offensive.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
BAKER PLEASED WITH PERSHINC
 OFFERING HELP

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Mar. 30.-Secretary Baker, who arrived here today from Paris, expressed himself as being keenly delighted with General Persh- ing's prompt action in placing Am erican troops and all American fla cilities at the disposal of the allies to be utilized in the present great battle. He also declared that the American people are bound to hearti- iy approve this action.
 All the Americans in France are wild with enthusiasm at the possi- bility that they will be given a chance to join the allies in driving the enemy back. They are eager to enter the great conflict. When the news that Pershing had offered their services reached the soldiers, regiment after regiment burst into wild cheering. The officers are hay ing difficulty in controlling the men, who want to get started at once without waiting for more authority.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
WON'T DISCUSS
 NEW INVENTION
(AssOciated Pressl

WASHINGTON. D. C., April l. Secretary Daniels refuses absolutely to discuss the new long distance weapon. plans for which were this afternoon submitted to him by the naval ordnance experts. It is said that the super-cannon has a possible effective range of 105 miles.
 After experiments covering many months. the experts have completed plans for the manufacture and per lection of the new gun. It is un derstood from unofficial sources that the ordnance experts also reported that the military value of the weapon was such that 1t would hardly com pensate the time and money spent in the development and, perfection of the gun. MT. Daniels stated that he could give out no information regarding the plans for obvious mili tary reasons.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
TO
 OPEN LIBERTY
 LOAN CAMP PAIClV
(Associated Pressl ->

thSSOCldteO DreSsl
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April l. It was officially announced this af. tegnoon that President Wilson will open the Third Liberty Loan cam. paign by an address at Baltimore next Saturday. This Is the first an niyersary of Americas entrance into the war.
 The President, it is expected, will mention and dwell on to a consider. able length the present international situation. Preparations are being made in Baltimore to handle a great crowd
 The President is expected to strike the keynote for the third campaign in his speech. He will set the pace which will be emulated in all parts of the country by other workers of less prominence.
 This will be the Presidents first public address since he appeared be- fore the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor at Buffalo several weeks ago and will be of great interest not only in Am erica but in the allied capitals as well.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
ANSWERED HIS
 QUESTION WELL

SPOKANE, Wash. March Rob ert Carl Lewis turned in a question: naire to local exemption board stat ing that he was an "expert bank rob- ber," that bank robbery had netted him s10.000 for the last year and that he had registered at Medical Lake, Wash. Although the Eastern Wash ington Hospital for the Criminal In- sane is located at Medical Lake. the exemption board began an in- vestigation as the questionnaire had been mailed in Arkansas.
 A letter from the warden of the Arkansas state penitentiary has ad- vised the board that Lewis Is a pris. oner there. serving three-year sen. tence for robbery in Union county. Arkansas. Lewis registered at Medi- cal Lake June last year. and it was about that time that Medical Lake bank was robbed of $14.000,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
GERMAN MONEY
 USED IN SOUTH
 AMONG NEGROES
Associated Fresap

tASSociated Fresap
 JACKSON, Miss. April 1.-F. K. Ethridge. state inspector of local ex- emption boards. has reported to the federal officials that a considerable amount of German money is being used to encourage Mississippi ne- groes to evade the draft. He de- clares that at present it Is almost impossible to get negroes to respond to the draft calls.
 He calls attention to one case where a prominent negro pastor is preaching pro-German sermons from his pulpit almost every Sunday morn ing. This church is called the Church of God in Christ, and recently erected at 5000 church building in Lexington. Miss, which was largely paid for by money obtained from some outside source. which is be- lieved to have been pro-German. It has been conclusively shown that the negroes themselves furnished only small part of the building fund.
 MT. Ethridge has submitted docu. ments supporting his statements and asks that special agents be put to work to run down the agents who are responsible for the spread of pro-German sentiment among the blacks. Exemption boards report that very few negroes throughout the state have responded to the draft ca11S