davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
INDIANS V|CTORS
 IN SPITE IF RAIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND, April 1S-( (American) The opening game which was twice postponed on account of rain, was played today through showers. Cleve- land batted Roland hard but luck was with him and nine hits yielded only one run. F1r'C'1son who relieved him was wild a1ol his passes and Bush's error brought about Detroits defeat, Roth hitting a triple with the bases full.
 Speaker trapped a fly ball in the ninth inning and, flashing in to second base, executed double play unassist- ed, tagging Witt, while Ellison was forced.
 Ty Cobb has recovered from his ill., ness and probably will play tomorrow. Score.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
TO MEET CHAIRMAN HAYS

As it is almost impossible to reach every one by mail. a general invita- tion hereby is extended to members of the Maricopa County Republican Central committee and to all Re publicans to attend, on April 20. a conference with Chairman Will H. Hays of the Republican National committee. The conference will be at Knights of Pythias hall on East Washington street at 10 d. m. There will be luncheon at the Hotel Adams at l D. m. This will be given by the Arizona Republican club of Phoenix. All Republicans who wish to attend the luncheon should secure tickets from the club secretary, A H. Barber room POI Fleming Building.
 JAS. H. McCLINTOCK. Chairman Maricopa Republican Com
 mittee
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
DRAFT TAXES TNO
 CARDINAL PLAYERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-Further in- roads of the army draft into the St Louis Nationals became evident today when announcement was made that Douglas Baird and James (Red) Smyth probably will be placed in class A as soon as the government acts upon their questionnaires.
 Jack Smith yesterday received notice Of his IA classification and it is said he will not be with the club after May fifth. Snyder, Horstman and Howard are other class A who can not be counted on to finish the season.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
CARDINALS SUFFER
 IN CAME WITH CUBS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS, April (National)- Doak was driven from the mound in the fourth after three singles, two triples, two bases on balls and an error had given Chicago a lead of tlve runs. The visitors added one Tn the sixth at Mays expense on three singles and a sacrifice. Vaughn although trifle wild at times. was never in real dang6r although in the ninth Baird connected for a home run, sending in Smith ahead of him.
 Bert Niehoff, infielder, who came to St. Louis from Philadelphia in ex- change for Pitcher Watson, played ms tlrst game at second for the locals. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
CINCINNATI SAVED
 BY RALLY IN NINTH.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI, April 1S.-(NationaD -Cinclnnati won from Pittsburg in a sensational ninth inning batting rally. Beaten six to three in their last inning l.. Magee and Roush singled. Miller was taken out and Harmon went into the box for Pittsburg. He walked Chase and Griffith hit for two bases, scoring Magee and Roush. Carlson then wenf into the box. Neale hit far into left scoring Chase and Griffith and inc game was over with none out in tbe ninth. Moilwitz' leaping one handed catch of a hard liner off Roush's bat was one of the greatest fielding fea- lures ever seen here. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
WHAT SH|PNRECKED
 4 DOMESTIC CRAFT

Alleging that his wife harbors hate in her heart for him, E. L. Mahler. Will institute a divorce action against Mrs. Katherine T. Mahler in the superior court today.
 The couple who were married in Kansas City twenty years ago have no children. According to the hus- band his wife possesses a quarrel some disposition and an ungovernable temper which she exercises upon him to his modification and discomfort :. She is further charged with cursing and abusing her husband to the ex- tent of saying You haven't any sense Get out and leave home: we don't need you," and "All I care for you IS to make living for me-
 Mrs. Mahler evidently tired of wait ing for her husband to leave. for she is alleged to have left home in February.
 -O-
 Do not wait till tomorrow-nhone that WANT AID, to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
NObEl PRIZE WINNER DIES
(London Timesl

7 SsT. Efnesto Teodora Moneta n widely known apostle of peace. died al Milan recently at S5. He had taken part in all the wars of the Risorgimen- to, and served with Garibaldi, but for the last fifty years, as director of the Secolo and the Rivista Internazionale. had devoted himself to the propagation of peace. He received the Nobel peace prize in 1907
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19

that a guarantee could be forthcom- ing by Saturday.
 Colonel Miller said he was pleased with Governor Burnquists statement that he would not interfere, so long as Minnesota laws are strictly obeyed.
 "We will come clean and go clean" said Miller.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19

SUMMARY-Two-b base hits, Gandil. Feisch. Stolen bases. Weaver, Jack son ., Gandil, Collins, Felsch, Ris- berg. Sacrifice hits, Demmit, Wil- Hams. Double plays, Dideon to Ger Der. Struck out, Williams 8; Shocker ,. Innings pitched, by Shocker [, by Sothoron ,.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
SPORTS
WHITE SDX DEFEAT
 BROWNS SCORE 5-0
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, April (American)- Claude Williams, backed by perfect support held St. Louis while Chicago punched hits off Shicker. Jimmy Aus tin played third for St. Louis today because Maisel left for the east where his Brother died.
 The base running of Chicago stealing seven bases-was a feature. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
@Batted for Roland in seventh.
 Cleveland

- '-VIIIIIIIiI - T WU- DtISt HltS-R0I1OO CoVeleskie Three-b base hits-Dressen, Roth. Stolen bases-Miller. Witt. Eli son Sacrifice flies-Kavanaugh Wambsganss. Double plays-Bush. Young and Dressen; ONeill and Nambsganss; Speaker (unassisted.) Bases on balls-Erickson, 3: Coveles- kie, ,. Struck out-By Coveleskie 4 Innings pitched-By Roland, 6; by Erickson, ?.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
WHITE SOX LOSE PITCHERS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wir.1

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Two pitchers Musser and Roberson were cut off the roster of the Chicago Americans to- day, both having been released 10 the Minneapolis club of the American Association
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
*None out when winning r,,n son,o5
 v
By inninos-

. MMARY-Two-oase hits, Grif- nun Chase. Stolen bases, Carey. Sten- gei Z; Neale, Cutshaw Sacrifice flies Gutshaw. McKechnie. Double pJays Stehgel to Mollwitz. Bases on balls Miller l. Harmon | Bressler ,. Struck
 out, Mllier 4, Bressler 3. Innings
 Pltched' by Miller s, by Harmon I
 }none out m ninth) by Carlson none
 enone out Tn ninth); by Bressler s; by
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
INDIANAPOLIS VICTORIOUS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BAooMINGTON. Ind, April 1S.- (EXhibition)-
 Indianapolis Association T Indiana University . 1
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
RAIN HALTS, ,FOUR
 B|G LEAGUE GAMES
PAGE SEVEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA. April 1S.-CNa- tionaD-Philadelphi2 Boston postponed rain.
 NEW YORK, April (NationaD- Brooklyn-New York postponed, wet grounds.
 WASHINGTON, April 1S.-(Ameri- can)-New York Washington post poned, wet grounds.
 BOSTON, April -(American)- Philadelphia Boston postponed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
S6 6 10 27 15 c
2l 4 q 2zl19

N-Batted for May in seventh.
 Xx-Batted for Howard in ninth
 By innings:
 Chicago . ....O03 201 00o-e St. Louis ...........OO 900 1OO no
 SUMMARY-Two-b base hits. Cruise Merkle Three base hits, Kilduff. Hollocher, Paulette. Home run. Baird Stolen bases. Vaughn, Smith ?. Sac rifice hits. Deal. Double plays. How ard and Hornsby; HolIocher. Kilduff and Merlle. Bases on balls Vaughn 4; DoaI ?; Howard ?. Hit by pitcher,Nby Vaughn (Smith). Struck out. Vaughn [; Doak 5. Innings pitched, by Doall 2-3; by May, , l-3; by Howard, 2
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican md dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
ASSOCIATION GAMES

Republican A. p. Leased Wire] Southern Association: At Atlanta 3; Chattanooga 5. At Birmingham O; Nashville '. At Mobile ,; New Orleans l. At Little Rock l; Memphis l. (Seven lnings, darkness).
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays Results

San Francisco 8, Vernon 3. Sacramento 10, Oakland g.
 Salt Lake ?, Los Angeles 0.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
K. C. BEATS TOPEKA

KANSAS CITY, April 1S.-(Exhibi-  Topeka Western League ........., Kansas City Assn. .............. 9
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
ANGELS AGAIN LOSE
SACRAMENTO VICTORIOUS
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
SEALS BEAT TIGERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. P. Leased wlre1
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
St. Louis
Chicago

I %-Batted for Shocller in the eighth.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
\ COUNTRY EDITORS VIEW.
Give Freely, But Wisely, to Patriotic
Organizations Soliciting Funds.
(Bellows Falls Tim esq

There is a shocking waste of print
ing, postage and effort IN this country
in connection with the war with Ger
many and Austria. There are lar too
many appeals to patriotism, and for
money, by far too many different or
CARNATIONS. This paper received in
it's Sunday morning mail alone eight
such appeals. Stimulating patriotism
is fine and the boys in the service
should be given splendid backing by
the people at home but patriotism and
home service should not afford excuse
for a multiplicity of Self-insplred,
self organized relief associations who
are spending thousands of dollars in
salaries, office rent, printing and
postage in carefully planned effort TO
collect everS dollar possible for their
particular fad.
Let two-thirds of these offices be
closed, let the clerks, if males, enlist
or go to farming, and if females, to
nursing or knitting. Let those who
give and all should give, remember
that four or five well-established or
carnations can handle all the neceS-
sary work and are entitled to all the
money. The first and foremost worthy
of handling the money the nation has
to give for war relief is the Red Cross.
This organization will meyer have too
much support or too much money.
Next comes the Young Mems Christian
association and the Knights of Column
bus. If these three are literally sup
ported. the boys in the service will be
amply looked for.
In addition there are worthy relief
organizations such as relief for the
Armenians, but even there it is
question if it would not be wiser to
turn all the money over to the Red
Cross rather than a dozen, mush-
room relief organizations where large
sums must be spent for clerk hire and
postage and in duplicated effort.
Give freely, but give wisely! Don't
forget that pat1 otisn can be used for
q cloak as easily as religion can. Give
your money to organizations generally
recognized as worthy. Let those which
YOU know little, or nothing about
whistle.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12

beyond the pompous and sometimes
devious achievements of European di-
plomacy in the Near East is the re-
igious and educational work Of
American missionaries.
There is one thing that America
can and must do. quite apart from
any future participation in prob
lematical policies of recognition, res
toration and reconstru ction. She can
and must set out to save these heroic
but despairing peoples from ultimate
extinction by the slow process Of
starvation. She must feed their o.
100000 Of destitute men, women and
children who look to her as their only
hope. This she must do at once. This
must be her Immediate answer to the
Armenian question--food. If this be
not forthcoming, there may soon be
no remnant left to save and educate
for the future. Among these millions
are over 100000 little orphaned chill
dren, the hope of the future. Save
them now and there will be hope for
a despairing and disappearing race,
brothers in spirit to all American
lovers of freedom and liberty.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
Japan as a Money Lender.
(Ncw York Herald).

It is out of line with tradition to
find Japan lending large sums to
Great Britain. The island empire,
however, has profited by the world
conflict through increased exports
particularly of arms and munitions
and with her own war expenditures
small has acquired great credit bal
ances in Europe and here.
BY arrangements just concluded
Japan will turn over to Eng
land forty million dollars of her ac-
cumulated credits here, taking in ex-
change British Treasury bills bearing
six per cent.-a pretty remunerative
security. This follows two loans of
fifty millions each by Japan to Britain
during the war period.
Even if there were not an embargo
here on the expectation of gold Japan
might well take British high rate Sc
curities in preference to the yellow
metal It's an i'll wind that blows
no one good.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
The Marching Answer.
(Boston PoSt).

The men of the 3OSth United States
infantry marched through the streets
of New York city on Monday The
papers were full Of enthusiastic de-
scription of their soldierly bearing.
and the printed pictures bore out their
universal acclaim One journal went
so far as to call the change in their
appearance since they went away in
September a miracle.
Is it possible that the thousands
,rnon thousands who saw that WON
derful change did not feel that there
was the marching answer to the pitt
fir, SANDERS of the Chamberlains and
the Hitchcocks and the Wadsworths
who still howl that the military es-
enlistment of the United States has
'fallen down" and that the war de-
partment of the United States has
"a1nost stopped functioning?'
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
The Peanut Stands Pat.
Charlotte. On. O. observer

Charlotte. On. O. Obscrver)
The humble peanut continues hold
ing its own against the war. and is SO
far the only product the retail i,rico
Of which remains at the old figures.
five cents a pint. This price scents
to have been fixed as firmly as the
rock of Gibraltar. Neither flood nor
famine, fire nor war has ever shaken
it. The peanut has enjoyed immunity
from the operations of the favorito
demand, and, while ali other commo-
prices, the peanut stands firm and ur-
concerned.
Sometimes the peanut sets into
court but it always emerges .rTun1z
plant. 1t can even claim close and
intimate relations with the interstate
commerce commission, which may be
counted upon to invariably take sides
with it. Recently the peanut went
before the com mission and made rep
railroads had raised freight rates OF
it. and the commission undertook an
investigation. 1t found the outlook
rather doubtful for its client, the con-
clusion arrived at being that the rates
complained of were not "prejudiciai."
However. the commission decided that
thew might be classed as "unreasOn-
able" so it ordered the railroads TO
shave off 0 per cent. The peanut was
thus saved again, and the traditional
price remains at five cents pint.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY
Powder Tests
HUGH GREEN. u. S. N.

have good proof for the court of in :.
! curry is sure to follow
There may be one or two sampler
! able to stick it out between 80 and 40
| days. Their endurance is rewarded
by having to so on the rack only
every other month t71erea fter. Final
| ~ come the stable Jumps, good sub
! Stantlal powders which give not less
| than fifty days in the big test. They
have quarterly siege in the test
room, but rarely show much deteri-
Grafton if successful the first time.
All this routine applies not only
to the loose bags for the big guns, but
also for the fixed ammunition'-that
is, put up with the projectile like a.
rifle cartridge. Samples of such
powders are taken out on manufac-
ture and supplied to the ship in or
der that she may assure herself that
nothing dangerous is taking place
among the little vicious grains
Efficiency Of our system is proved
by the fact that not once in the his
tory Of our Navy have we had an ex-
ploSion in the magazine from inside
causes. On the other hand France
lost two big ships in this way only a.
few years ago, and other countries
have suffered little less.
One European power has been par
ticularly unfortunate in this way. 7
always study the faces Of her men
when we meet. I wish to know how
we'll they stand the agony OF gus
pense-not knowing when they'll go
hurting through the air in twenty
fragments and a half
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
No Hungarian Army.
New York TinCsl.
since the MaGvars

Not since the Magvars were
sma shed by the Turks at Mohacs in
1926 has there been q Hungarian
army save in tho revolution of 1S4S,
when it was attacking the Austrians,
q precedent naturally not venerated
in Vienna. The unitary control Of
the Austro- Hungarian army cannot
be given up by the Hapsburgs From
1902 to 1905 the Magvars howled for
the use Of the Magyar language in
commands for a separate Hungarian
army. That they are doing some-
thing Of the sort in these times indi-
Gates the chara cter Of the race and
its Impotence of control.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
THE MYSTIC LIGHT,

When I behe1d the beauty Of her
eyes,
Such glorious orbs, it seemed
to me
That still on Earth there was a
Paradise
For those who were but fortunate
to see.
And yet to all who roam the fields
And scan the Heavens in the
mystic night
It is not given they should see the
That thrills some lonely soul with
pure delight.
To each sojourner underneath the
skies
There comes q souI-beam from the
gates AFFAIR."
And some will see it shine from
human eyes
And others catch its CLINT from out
a star.
JOHN J. DAILY.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
Japan's Job in the War.
Ct. Iyenaga in the Outlook

Il. lSGndSS IN CnS outlOOhj.
In examining the question Of dis
patching Japanese troops to Europe,
it must be noted that it was neither
the wish Of her allies nor that Of
Japan that she should thrust herself
upon the European stage. The writer
is aware that the subject has been
discussed by certain publicists Of
some allied countries, but he has no
knowledge Of any formal request
having been made to Japan by any Of
the allied governments to send an
expeditionary force to Europe.
The reason is not far to seek.
Japans proper sphere OF activity is in
the Orient and en- the eastern Pa
cific. 1t was for this reason that,
when she entered the war Japan, by
an agreement with her ally, limited
her naval and military activities to
the far East and its waters. True,
the sphere Of her naval operations
was gradually extended. In certain
parts of the Mediterranean, a fleet Of
Japanese destroyers is today Coop
Grating against the enemy Subma-
rines But so far as the movem emit
of Japan's land forces is concern ed
the basis of action first agreed upon
still remains intact, for no cause that
justifies its alteration has yet ap-
peared.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
WHAT LINCOLN WOULD SAY.

On THIS birth anniversary of Abrah nam
riDco1n the thoughts of American
people naturally turn to the great
conflict which almost rent this nation
asunder, but which was the direct
means of esa blishing freedom to an
enslaved people, At the same Tune
there is inevitably comparison be-
tween that struggle and the one now
going on. For. in a sense, the war be-
tween the states was but d forerunner
of the war between autocracy and
democracy, a war which involves in
oven a greater degree the freedom Or
slavery of peoples the world over.
What would Abraham Lincoln do
were he alive and President of the
United States today? What would
Lincoln say to the American people
now? These are questions that are
asked by all intelligent men. Prof.
Albert Bushnell Hart, the great his
torian, has made answer in this way:
'Ie would say that the present war IS
like the Civil War-a struggle not to
establish national supremacy but ma
tional principle; to free the world of a
great obsession." And that obsesslon
ae we of America know is the doc
trine of the Divine Right of Kings. 1t
is an obsession that has held and over
come the German people who have
nlaced ali the power of their govern
ment in the hands Of a small clique
of men now known as the Potsdam
gang. AS Prof. Hart further elabor-
ates upon the idea, this is the obses-
sion which has made the German peo-
pie convince themselves that the best
way for human beings to carry on the
world is to turn power and RESPONSE
bility over to a small group of self
designated autocrats. They passion
they call the state, under whose
wheels they fling themselves"
The same underlying principles of
tbe civil War are to be found in the
world War. They were not, of course,
81 pronounced then as they are now
They were not brought to the fore in
such striking fashion. Yet they were
there nonethe1ess. This time it is
world freedom that is at stake, and
for which the United States Is wfging
war. Were Abraham Lincoln in the
White House he might well repeat
the last few lines Of his famous
Gettysburg speech, which we have
today reprinted at the head Of these
columns. He might we'll say, and we
after him, that "It is rather for us to
be here dedicated to the great task
remaining before us; that from these
honored dead we take increased de-
Votion to that cause for which they
gave the last full measure of devo-
ton; that we here highly resolve that
these dead shall not have died in vain
that this nation, under God, shall have
a new birth of freedom; and that
government of the people, by the oeo-
pie, and for the people shall not Der
ish from the earth"