davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-17

Cleveland, O., June 17.-United
States District Attorney Wetz said
last night if Eugene v. Debs is cor
reetly quoted as declaring that the
aim of the allies in this war is plum
der, he will bring the matter before
the federal grand jury here today for
violation of the espionage act.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-17

w o m a n suffrage,
November 6, 1917,
has devoted itself
exclusively to war
work and various
forms of civic and
patriotic service.
We have recently
sent the first 70
mans hospital unit
abroad from the
y mite d States.
This unit is the
War Baby" of the
National Woman
Suffrage Associa-
ton, with which
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-17
SUFFRACISTS
IN WAR WORK
BY MRS. JAMES LEES LAIDLAW,
Vice Chairman New York State Wo
man Suffrage Party.

The New York State Woman Suf-
frage party, since it finished its great
task of carrying New York state for
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-17

rARP0N SPRINGS FLORIDA
Member 4he Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper,
md also the local news published
herein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
SPORTS
LOCALLY WIRE

baseball should not be continued, and issues ruling to that effect, then we are unaIterabIy opposed to starting up again. But ii the government rules that by continuing we will not be- violating one of their motives in tie work or fight order, then we are ready to con- tinue.
 We were ready to continue at the Birmingham meeting. but the sentiment of all the magnates in attendance seemed to be that it would be in con flict with the governments s wishes.
 However, I understand that some or the magnates have received advices that this will not be the stand taken by the war department, and if they are iri- formed correctly, then we are ready to so on.
 If started, I believe that the six club league, with three daylight jumps, shorter jumps, strengthened clubs and revived public interest by the double reason of government approval and bet ter baseball. will be the fastest and best patronized league in the country
 T myself, like all other fans and base ball men. await the promulgation of a ruling hy the war department with con siderable interest,""
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Your Blood Needs a Thorough
 Cleaning Just Now

As Spring approaches. the impuri- ties that have been accommodating in tho system throughout the winter begin to clog up the circulation. caus- ing . general weakness and debilitated condition that is generally known as Spring fever"
 The first symptoms arc usually 2 loss of appetite. followed by grad ually lessening of energy, the system becomes weaker day by day, until you feel yourself on the verge of break down Children just at this season are pesvish and irritable. and become puny and lifeless.
 This whole condition is but the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Don't Blame Spring Fever"
 For That Down -Out Feeling

suit of impurities in the blood that have been accumulating and make themselves felt more distinctly vita the change of seasons. They show that nature needs assistance in giving the system general housecleaning.
 Everybody just now needs few bottles of s. S. S., the great vegetable blood remedy, to purify their blood and cleanse it of impurities. It is good for the children. for 1t gives them new strength and puts their system in condition so they can more easily re- sist the many ailments so prevalent in summer. s. s. S. Is without an equal as a general tonic and system builder It improves the appetite and gives new strength and vitality to both old, and young
 Full information and valuable literA- ture can be had by writing to Swift: i, Specific Co. 40 Swift Laboratory. l Atlanta. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
ATLANTA MAGNATES ! FAVOR NEW LEAGUE
Frank Reynolds States That Sanction of Crowder Is
 Awaited
By DICK JEMIsoN

vors the organization of the proposed six-club league, only if it's organization is in conformity with the wishes of the war department.
 This was the gist of a statement is- sued last night by Vice President Frank H. Reynolds, of the local club, in an swer 10 a query on the subject.
 He said:
 If the continuance of baseball in Atlanta and the south is in conformity with the wishes of the war department. then the Atlanta Baseball association is in accord with the proposed six-clun league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
There Will Be No More
 Racing in Kentucky Until
 War Is Fought and Won

Latonia, Ky, June 14.--At meeting of the state racing commission here to- day no fall racing dates were asked for, because of opposition from various organizations at Louisville. including the Rotary club and the Ministers as- sociation
 General Haldeman, member of the commission read a long statement. in which he says he is opposed to any more racing in Kentucky until the end of the war.
 Tn view of the stand taken by Gen. eral Haldeman. the various track managers decided not to ask for any fall dates at present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
RUBE BRESSLER
 CALLED TO ARMY

Lockhaven, Pa, June 14.-Raymond ("Rube") Bressler. one of the Cincin- nati National pitchers, has been called into the army by the Clinton county draft board He will go with the con- tingent that leaves in the five-day pe- riod beginning June "A. .-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

Two-base Hits-Haworth, Marshall Three-base Hit-Ellam.
 Home Run-Duncan.
 Double Plays-Clark to Jansen to Bern sen; Mcdonald to Clark to Bernsen Helfrich to Ellam to Kaufman Sacrifice Hits-McDonald g. Clark, Ha- worth. Bernsen. Burke 2, ONeil. Bases on Balls-Hill 4, Helfrich 5. Left on Bases-Nashville 6, BirmlnS- ham f.
 Struck Out-Hill 2, Helfrich B. Time of Game-1:45.
 Umpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
BEARS BEAT CHICKS IN TWELFTH FRAME Monte Trieste Loses Own Game by Wild Throw to
 the Plate

Mobile, June 14-Prieste's wild throw to the plate, after fielding a bunt on a squeeze play, gave Mobile the only run of 12-inning pitching battle here this afternoon, between Trieste and Bennett, the locals making it two straight over Memphis. Both Trieste and Bennett pitched wonderful ball, Bennett allowing only two hits in Il innings. Both were wild, however, but frightened up after walks put men on fhe bases. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Lunte Reports to Fohl

Cleveland, O., June 14.-Harry Lunte. infielder, drafted by the Cleveland club from the Mobile Southern association team last fall. reported to Manager Lee Fohl today. Lunte has just recovered from an injury sustained at his home iH St. Louis rrevious to the spring training trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Burleigh Grimes Wins

Brooklyn, June H-Eddie Roush, cen.
 terfielder of Cincinnati, and champion
 batsman of the National league in ls17 sprained his right ankle in the ninth inning of the game with Brooklyn to- day and had to be carried off the field
 He will be out of the game for week or so. Brooklyn won the contest, 2 to l. With one out in the ninth, Roush sin gled and Chase flied to Wheat, who threw wild to Daubert in attempting a double play. Roush rounded first and ran to second, where he slipped on the wet ground, his right foot striking against the base.
 A force play and triples by Daubert and Myers gave Brooklyn two runs in the sixth inning. Score: RH.E Cincinnati ............... .001 900 000-1 6. 0 Brooklyn ................ 900 002 00s-2 6 Batteries: Bressler and Wingo; Grimes and Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Pelicans Are Invited to
 Join With Texas League

Shreveport, June 14.--W. A. Sullivan.
 secretary of the Shreveport club of the
 Texas league, went to New Orleans to- day with authority to invite New Or leans to join with Beaumont in mak- ing the league an eight-club circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

St. Louis, Mo. June 14.--With the score 4 to 3 in Boston's favor in the ninth, with two men on base and two out, Pete Johns, pinch hitting for Sothoror, tripled past Strunk, scoring Gedeon and Austin, and giving St. Louis 5 to 1 victory oyer Boston in the first game of the series today. Ruth's bat drove in three of Boston's runs. Score: Boston .................,.. 102 GOO 1O0-4 2 ot. LOUIS .................. OUU S0O UU2-o
 Batteries: Bush and Agnew, Schang; Sothoron and Hale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Identified

From the Boston Transcript.
 Little Bessie, who went in to enter tain the minister while he was waiting for her mother was shy at first, so he began: Do you remember me, my dear?"
 T fink I do." answered the child; you're the man mother makes me stay awake and listen to in church."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

the occasion with a ' to victory over Chicago. It gave the New 4orkers an even break on the series Demaree gave Chicago only four scattered hits. Vaughn was easy for New York in the first inning when they scored five runs on five hits, including home run by Young. Score: R. H. F. Chicago ...... 900 900 000-0 4 2
 New York .. 500 900 02s--7 0 Batteries: Vaughn and Killifer; De-
 maree and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians OutpIay Senators

Cleveland, O., June l4.-PhiIadelphia outbatted Cleveland in the first game of the series here today, but lost, 1 to 2, double plays keeping the visitors from winning It was Philadelphia's s first trip here this season. Groom was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning. Enzmann, who finished, was effective winning his first game for Cleveland. Score:
 Philadelphia .... 900 200 000-2 Is l Cleveland .... 1o1 OH 00s-4 g 1
 Batteries: Geary and McAvoy; Groom, Enzmann and ONeill.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
International League

At Baltimore: Baltimore 3, Buffalo 5 (Eleven innings, darkness).
 At Binghamton: Binghamton 8, To ronto l.
 At Newark: Newark 5, Syracuse 4 At Jersey City Rochester, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
.LOOKOUTS DEFEAT !. ATLANTA IN SECOND Finny Tribe Bunches Hits While Merritt Holds
 Crackers

Atlanta, June 14-By punching four of their five hits in the third inning. Chat tarooga won the second game of the series from Atlanta today, to 2. Merritt and Hoffman were formidable, but the latter was given poor support at critical stages of the game. Cranes sensational
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Barons Continue 10 Play Great Ball
SPORTS EDITED BY R. r. M,DAvID, JR.
Barons Again Defeat Vols
 WhenDuncan SmashesHon1er
Cloutng Irshman Brings Victory to Moley With Awtu Drive in Eighth-Clark's Hitting and Catch
 By Southworth Feature

Sir Patrick Duncan natched victory oued Helfhs bend ftfd beahers the eighth frame for trip around the
 enabling off the to The fast Hill Gus Hech the mound brilliant the pnches saved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 0. St. Paul ?.
 At Louisville: Louisville 5. Minneapo- lis 8.
 At Toledo: Toledo 5. Milwaukee G. At Columbus: Columbus Kansas City. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Pat Dons Khaki

Chicago. June H.-Patrick Hargrove, utility infie!der with the Chicago Amer jeans, was called into the national army tonight from his home in Wichita, Kan. He is the 1cth member of the club to join the colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
phillics and Cards Snlit

Philadelphia, June Philadelphia and St. Louis split even in double-header today. the locals taking the first game, ? to l. and St. Louis the second, to g. Cravaths home run in the tenth won the opening contest, In the second game St. Louis knocked Davis out of the box in the fourth and won, to g. The Phil
 lies hi. safely in every inning of this contest but could not score until the eighth. Scores:
 First game R.H E. St. Louis 900 900 0l0 0-1 0 Philadelphia ........ 100 900 GOO 1--2 0
 Batteries: Doak and Gonzales, Prem dergast and Adams.
 Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis .... 001 400 1o0--6 13 0 , Philadelphia . 900 900 030-3 13 I Batteries: May and Snyder; Davis, Watson. Main and Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

Sumary: Two-base hit, Bates. Sacri- flee hits, Hasbrook ?, Bues, Coleman, Carroll. Stolen base Mehan. Double
 plays. Bennett to Hasbrook; Aragon to Slattery. Struck out. Bennett z, Trieste 8. Base on balls, Bennett g., Trieste '. Wild pitch, Trieste. Hit by pitched ball by Trieste (Mehan). Time, 21:10. Umpire. Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Tanks Outslug Tigers

Detroit June 13.-New York de- feated Detroit Il to in free-hitting contest this afternoon. The visitors punched nine hits with a base on balls and an error for nine runs in the third end fourth innings. The fielding of Peckingpaugh, who accepted 12 chances without an error, and Pipp's batting, were noteworthy. Score:
 New York ..... 104 500 001--11 IA 2 Detroit ........ 200 o2O 110--- 12 2
 Batteries: Thormahlen. Mogridge and Walter. DauSS and Spencer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Minister to Honduras

Washington, June H-T. Sambola Jones of Louisiana was nominated to- day by President Wilson to be minister to Honduras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

Wingo. Double plays, Thorburn to Strait Innings pitched, Hoffman s, with hits and runs. Struck out, Hoffman 2, Merritt f. Bases on balls, off Hoff- man D. Sacrifice hits, Higgins, Leach Stolen bases, Phelan, Crane, Acosta, Gal loway. Left on bases, Chattanooga G. Atlanta 8. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Carpen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Champs Win Opener

Chicago, June H.--A seventh inning rally in which the Washington defense went to pieces enabled Chicago to win the first of the series here today. to 4. Leibold made four hits, two of which were doubles. and drew base on balls in five times up. Score: R.H.E. Washington .............. 101 020 0O0-4 5 Chicago ...............,.. 200 900 41s-7 10 1
 Batteries: Ayers and Picinich Shell lenback. Cicotte and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburg, 6; Boston, [.
 Cincinnati, 1: Brooklyn, 2. Chicago, 0; New York, :. St Louis, 1-6; Philadelphia. 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Games Today

St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington, 4; Chicago, z. Boston, 4; St. Louis. 5. New York, II; Detroit, 6. Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Nashville. 3; Birmingham, 4 Chattanooga, 3; Atlanta, 2. Memphis. 0; Mobile. 1.
 Little Rock New Orleans (Rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

Games Today Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Giants Beat Vaughn

New York, June 4.-New York raised it's National league champion ship pennant here today and celebrated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Atlanta Memphis at Mobile.
 Little Rock at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Braves Move Up

Boston, June 4-Despite ninth in ming rally which yielded Pittsburg four runs. Boston won, to 6, today. taking the series three out of four, and going into a third place tie with Cincinnati.
 Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg ....... 00o oO2 OV4--b l2 0 Boston 003 o30 10s--7 Ia o
 Batteries; Cooper and Schmidt; Eu- dolph and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
FIRST INNING
SECOND INNING

Kniseley singled to left. Marshall hit into a double play. wickham grounded out, Clark to Bernsen.
 Haworth grounded out Burke to Kauf- man. Bernsen went out, Ellam to Kauf- man. Jansen grounded out Baker to Kaufman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
SIXTH INNING
SEVENTH INNING

Kinselsy fell victim to Eddie McDon- aids wing when he grounded to the torrid corner. Marshall hit the score board with his double to right Wickham singled to right and Marshall was held at third. On the squeeze O'Neil bunted Marshall home. Helfrich grounded out Jansen to Bernsen.
 Haworth doubled to center and was sacrificed to third by Bernsen. Jansen and Hill struck out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
THIRD INNING

O'NeiI went out, Hill to Bernsen Herfrich singled to left and took sec ond when Ellam drew a pass. Burke lined to Mcdonald and a double play resulted.
 HiIl singled to center. Red Smith { bunted out. Mcdonald beat out roller to Burke. Southworth popped up to Ellam. Duncan flied to Wickham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
FOURTH INNING
FIFTH INNING

Marshall went out, Clark to Bern sen. Wickham singled to center. O'Neil flied out to Smith. Helfrich forced Wickham at second
 Hil1 struck out Smith singled to 1efr 4nd went out trying to steal. Mo- Donald hoisted a fly to center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Browns Beat Red Sox

DdtlOI Ioo. HUI IIIdIIIeIIt 1uUS IU5e Walter; Dauss and Spencer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
Vegetable Seed Survey.

Total production of vegetable seed,
with the exception Of cabbage, lettuce,
satisfy, and turnip, will be ample for
the needs of the coming year, &C.
cording to the preliminary returns
from the seed-production survey of
July l, 1918, and crop reports from
important commercial seed growers.
IN some cases where the condition of
crops is not satisfactory increased
acreages r expected to bring the
total production up to normal, while
more than normal production of seed
Is indicated for some kinds Of vege-
tables. This condition, it is pointed
out. does not necessarily mean a large
surplus, for it is known that large
orders have been placed for certain
vegetable seeds by foreign concerns
for export to countries in Europe
which formerly have been exporters
of these seeds to the United States.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
Remember.
When the war is over, no excuse wi


When the war is over, no excuse will
60.
Either you were in 1t or you were
not.
Either you shouldered your gun,
served in the trenches or the navy, or
the Young Mems Christian association,
The Red Cross or in some place where
the door was opened, or else you did
nothing.
If you could not yet serve, you could
send your boys with a Godspeed, as
they marched out to the front. To
hold them back stamped them as slack
ers.
Either you strained your resources
to buy Liberty bonds or you forgot
your obligation to those who fought
and died for your flag.
Disqualification for active service is
no justification for forgetting the boys
behind the guns who sacrificed jail
thought Of gain and were willing to
sacrifice their lives ut their country's
call.
The war will be fought to the bitter
end. The Hun will be crushed. Peace
will ONE The flag will fly and free
dom will win. If you do your part,
however small, you will share in the
glory. If you fail to do your little bit,
nothing but remorse will be in store
for you.-Leslie's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
Better Ports in Europe.

The beautiful harbor of Naples is to
be much improved by the extension Of
docks and a general broadening of it's
immense natural capacity. More than
n French port has been raised from
minor usefulness to first-rate impor-
lance. Even Bordeaux has profited
greatly. And all these immense new
utilities will remain as a monument,
in part at least, to American engineer
ing efficiency and a liberal use of
American money. We shall get full
value from them all, and it is pleas
ant to think that they will also be-
come a lasting benefit to our friends.
Our own home ports, both Atlantic
and Pacific, have already felt the stim-
illus, and will continue to grow under
it. New York must inevitably be the
greatest shipping point of all the
world without exception, as time goes
on. And the enormous new American
tonnage now being launched will not
go into the scrap-heap when peace
comes.-Christian Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
LIGHTNING's QUEER FREAKS
Knocks Out One Mans Teeth and
Tears Clothing From Body
Of Another.

Flagstaff, Ariz.-An account of a
thrilling experience in an electrical
storm on the summit Of San Francisco
peak was given by Alonzo Wells and
George Dible when they were brought
to a hospital here for treatment.
They had started to climb the peak
during a rain which turned into a hail
storm, accompanied by much lightning.
The ground seemed to be wreathed in
colored lights and the rocks appeared
to spout flames. AS they reached a
point so feet from the Sierra clubs
register and monument, there was a
flash of lightning which seemed to en-
velop the whole peak.
Both fell to the ground stunned. It
was an hour before they revived suf-
fciently to take stock Of their injuries.
Two of Dible's teeth had been knock
ed out, his clothing was burned in
places, his shoes had been torn off and
his left leg was marked with u blue
zig-zag streak. Wells clothing was
partly torn from his body.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
DIVIDED FOOD WITH INDIANS
Splendid Spirit Of self-sacrlfce
Shown by Party Of White Trav-
eIers In the Far North.

The day of adventure, romance and
sentiment in the wilds, is recalled by
the arrival at Quebec a couple of days
ago of two men and a woman, the
wife of n of the men, after a 900
mile drive by dog sledge across I'm.
gava in so days. When the party ar
rived at the first outpost on the brim
of civilization the first act was to re-
plenish food supplies which were com.
pletely exhausted, and all hands with
an appetite. Then the trio pushed for
ward again after the first meal in al
most a month, because halfway across
the white wastes the party discovered
ten Indian families slowly starving,
with no n to go for food and no
one to bring any to them.
The sledge party was provisioned to
the ounce for its trip of almost two
months but could not leave without
doing something-although pitifully
Ettle-for the starving Indians. An
other careful calculation was made
and each Of the three consented to
live on the least possible ration and
take a chance on accident or loss of
supplies by storm or other means. All
except what the party believed would
sustain life against the cold vas left
with the Indians and when the trav-
elers reached the first outpost they
had been some time without food and
were st%renuously hungry. The food
supply of the dogs could not be re-
duced, as the only hope of safety for
the party was in the "huskies," so the
humans ate practically nothing while
the dogs got their regular allowance.
The story of the long drives across the
northern snow fields is familiar in
modern fiction but occasionally a mar
rative of fact as in this case presents
reading that maintains the essence Of
adventure and romance quite as we'll.
The spirit that %surrenders food to
starving savages or barbarians, mid
way of. a 900-miles journey over end
less snow with no surer guarantee of
safety than the willingness of n team
of dogs is that which underlies the
world struggle it Europe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
CONVICT SLIDES TO LIBERTY
O., Scales Walls, Then Drops
120 Feet.

Columbus, O.-Creeping into the
shadows of one Of the large shop build
ings and climbing a telephone pole,
Harry Meyers, trusty at Ohio peniten.
tiary, scaled the prison walls by slid
Ing more thanA0 yards on a cable wire
and dropping to the ground ON Chest.
nut street.
Meyers was serving IN indetermi-
nate sentence for burglary, committed
In Pickaway county in 1915. A year
after his entrance he was released on
parole. In 1917 he violated his parole
and was returned. At the time Of his
escape he was employer in the power
house.
This Is the first escape from the
penitentiary since June, 1913.