davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
.ST. LOUIS AMERICANS
 WIN BY B|C SCORE
kAGE SEVEN
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

ST. LOUIS, April 29-(American)-- Poor pitching by Mitchell, Hall and Finneran enabled St. Louis to win from Detroit. It was MitchelPs last game with the Tigers. He leaves to- night for Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark, having been drafted. In the fifth and eighth innings the locals batted round. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
THREE WESTERNS RELEASED
JRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

TOPEKA, Kas., April 29.-Three members of the Topeka Western League club were released today by Owner Abbott. Hartman, outfielder last year with the Denver club; Moss man, a recruit catcher and Command, semi pro from Grand Rapids, Mich, were the men let go. Hartman was sent to Tacoma in the Pacific Coast league.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
34 8 IA 27 10 0

*Batted for Coumbe in seventh.
 **Batted for Halt in seventh.
 +**Batted for Enzmann in eighth.
 By innings:
 Chicago .. ........... .020 211 020-S Cleveland .. .... .000 900 4O0-4
 Summary-Two-ba hits-Gandil, Weaver, Cicotte. Three base hits Weaver Stolen bases-Jackson, Speak CT. Sacrifice hit-Wood. Sacrifice flies-Jackson, Roth. Double plays Wambsganss, Chapman, Kavanagh; Speaker unassisted. Bases on balls Williams, 6; Danforth, 1; Groom, 3;
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, April 29.-Sergeant Earl Caddhck of the national army, worlds heavyweight wrestling champion, was matched tonight to meet Wladek Zy- bszko, the Polish champion, in a finish match to be decided here on May 8.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

Coumbe, ?. Hit by pitcher-By Will Hams 1 (Roth); Enzmann, (McMul- lin.) Struck out-By Williams 2; by Cicotte, l. Innings pitched-By Groom, 4; by Coumbe, 3; by Enzmann, l; by Wilkinson, l; Williams, 6; Danforth none; Cicotte, 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

Double plays: Roush to L. Magee to Groh; Nieisoff to Hornsby to Paulette. Bases on balls: Began 2; Eller 1; Meadows 3. Hit by pitcher: Meadows 1. Struck out: Began 4; Eller 1 Mead ows l.. Innings pitched: Began '; FL Ter 1 2-3.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

From Somewhere in France to Old Berlin,' by Peggy Price (Mrs. H. D. Ross), now on sale at Kerr & Smalley. Adv. 5h
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
 COLLEGE BASEBALL
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Hanover, N. H.-West Virginia, 2; Dartmouth 0.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
*Batted Tor Hall in sixth. **Batted for F'inneran in ninth.

St. Louis .. ..... 200 050 14%-12
 Summary-Two-bas hits-Veach, Heilman. Stolen bases-Smith, Sisler, Cobb c. Sacrifice hits-Bush, Gerber, Sacrifice flies-Smith, Gerber. Double plays-Gerber, Gedeon and Sisler. Bases on balls-Mitchell, 5; Hall, 8; Ffnneran, 2; Davenport, 5. Hit by pitcher-By Hall (Smith). Struck out By Mitchell, ?; by Davenport, 1. In- nings pitched-By Mitchell, 4; by Hall. 1; by Finneran, 8.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

Do not wait tnl tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 2s.-score

St. Joseph, Western .......... o 5 l Minneapolis, American Assn. 12 1
 Batteries: Gaspar, Thiemand and Bachant, Clary; Williams, Shellenbach and Gray.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
EXHIBITION GAMES

No games yesterday; travelling.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
*Ran for McCarty in S
 Philadelphia
tBatted for Mayer in eighth.

OUIIIIHdIy - WU-UdSt HItS - DOyle, Tesreau, Kauff. Three-base hits Young. Sacrifice fly-Holke Double plays-Tesreau, Fletcher, Holl1e. Bases on balls-By Tesreau, ?; by Mayer, l. Struck out-By Tesreau, 5; by Mayer, 1. Innings pitched-By Mayer, s; by Tinclup, l.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
WRESTLER PADDOCK MATCHED

At Memphis 0; Chattanooga '. Other games, rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

 Batteries: Maple, McMillan, Brown and Collins, Agnew; Crutcher, Win ters and La Longe, Onslow.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1 At Indianapolis 2; St. Paul Il.

KANSAS CITY, April 29.-score:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.

A declamatory contest took place
last Friday evening and was well at
tended by the patrons of the school
C. M. Sprague rewarded the contest
ants with prizes amounting to fv'
dollars as follows:
June Johnston, first prize, $1.CL
Lillian Rosenberger, second prize, 81
Corene Schroeder, third prize, $1.00
Roger Hutchinson, fourth prize Z;
cents; Dorothy Roberts, fifth prize q
cents; Eileen Brown, sixth prize, 81
cents. Inez Barnette and John ''>---
deserve mention for their parts, show
ing that conscientious work had beer
done.
The spelling contest between the
Junior and Senior High schools wa!
one of the interesting parts of the pro
gram on Friday evening.
Through the kindness and interes
of ]. A. Caughren, prizes amounting
to ten dollars were given as follows
Junior building Walter Becker
first, SITS; Grace Dunn, $500; Gladys
Peterson Is cents; Dorothy Austi..
rs cents; Velma Brown so cents; ldeI
la Jenc, so cents. Senior building
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
ST. PAUL NEWS LETTER

horse for Gov. Burnquist, but such is
vehemently denied by both Mr.
Wheaton and Chairman S. d. Works
who will be in charge of the unwasheo
this year. Chairman Works says Mr.
Wheaton is the gubernatorial choice
of the democratic party in the state
and that as such he intends to make
every effort to win. There is talk o.
another contestant for the demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination, but
so far he has not materialized. 1t was
expected that J. P. Dryer of Mime
apolis who was the democratic guber-
Material candidate two years ago
would file again, but he is also among
the missing.
Chief Justice C. L. Brown and JUS
tees Andrew Holt and Oscar Hallan
of the Supreme Court have filed for
denomination. The, three are unop-
posed and their nomination is certain.
Though the last day for filing for
state office is less than two weeks
away comparatively few names have
been listed to date. At the state
capitol only three of the officials hav-
ing a residence there have filed. They
are State Auditor Preus and Attorney
General Hilton and Railroad Commits
sioner Putnam. Those close to Sec
rotary of State Schmahl are said to be
urging him to hold off until the last
minute. 1t is understood they hole
to the belief that there is yet chance
for Mr.. Schmahl to break into the
gubernatorial game. Other officials
about the capitol are expected to file
for return date this week.
At the present request of friends
fling blanks were this week forwarde
to Washington for the purpose of list
ing the name of Congressman Clar.
ence Miller of the Eighth district. Tho
supposition is that blanks are for 9
congressional filing, but it was sale
that the letter containing the request
intimated that Mr.. Miller might file
for the republican nomination fol
governor instead. The gubernatorial
rumor it relates to Congressman Mil
Ter is not taken seriously.
~
Leading Third district democrats
headed by Senator Weiss of LIE Sueul
have arranged for district conven.
ton to be held May 3rd in st. Paul fol
the purpose of endorsing4a loyal party
man for congress against C. R. Davis
Senator Weiss and other prominent
democrats in the district were VIKING
to make deal with the republicans
of the district on any legitimate basis
that would bring about the defeat OF
Davis, but they say they were turned
down.
According to James Cumming OF
East Grand Forks, he has jumped The
Nonpartisan League and he wants the
world to know it. Recently Cumming
who is one of the original Leagers
was endorsed by that organization fol
senator. Now he says he wants none
of it and has so advised Townley am
his crowd. The bunch is not loyal he
says. He will make his own fight.
| "The County Chairman"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
for immediate service.

for immediate, service.
Dispatches from Washington said
there were indications that efforts
will be made to add 100000 to the
army at the earliest possible time.
supplementing the 100000 already
with the colors and 100000 previous
" scheduled to be modified this year
The result would be the necessity of
providing new funds for a-force o.
more than 100000.
The dispatches said Secretary Baker
would lay his plans for army expan-
sion before congress within the next
two or three days. With the quota
of 100000 men already called for this
year, and the project to summon l.
100000 more, this number will absol.
practically all of the present regis
trants in Glass 1, estimated at y.
QUO, 1000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
Russia Promises Big
Army to Aid Allies
Within Ten Months

st. Paul, May l.. Immediate sur
vey of all men in Minnesota in Glass
a under the selective draft law, has
been ordered by Adjutant General
Rhinow on Instructions from the war
department.
Identical instructions were sent to
every adjutant general in the coun-
try, dispatches from various cities in
Dictated.
This order was interpreted by Min
neapolis draft officials to herald an
unparalleled induction of men into the
army, perhaps a call for all available
men in Class 1. This opinion wac
foreshadowed in Secretary Bakers
weekly war review, which declared
that the great battle now raging on
the western front had resolved itself
into question of man power and that
it was the imperative duty Of Am
erica to furnish the Allied reserve.
Every Minneapolis draft board is
busy compiling lists of men available
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
Atty. Gen. Clifford
Hildon Should be
Retained In Office

There is no doubt that Attorney
General Clifford E. Hilton of Fergus
Falls. Otter Tail county, will seek the
republican nomination for attorney
general June II. There is also no
doubt whatever that every member of
his staff will Loyalty support him. All
are appointees of the lamented Lyn-
don A. Smith except Assistant Attor-
ney General Brown of Bemidji, who
came to the states legal department
by appointment of Mr.. Hilton. 1t
had been assumed up to the death of
Mr.. Smith that Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Hilton would seek the place held
by the former, as the late attorney
general intended to seek supreme
judgeship. Indications are that Mr..
Hilton will not be opposed by any re-
publican of statewide reputation. 1t
would be too much to expect that no
one would file against him. The in
terests of the state unquestionably
demand the continuance of Attorney
General Hilton In all fairness, he is
entitled to full term by nomipation
and election, as was Governor Burn
quist after be filed out Governor
Hammond's term, and as Governor
Eberhart after he filled out Governor
Johnson's term. Attorney General
Smith assembled staff of brilliant,
earnest lawyers devoted to the public
interest, earnest lawyers devoted to
the public interest, and no doubt
Attorney General Hilton, If continued
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

Candidate for Congress, Sixth Dis
trict, Minnesota.
Mark J. Woolley, county attorney of
Hubbard county, Minnesota, "For the
President" candidate for congress in
the Sixth Minnesota District, was born
and raised in Wright county, Mime
sofa, is a graduate of the Howard
Lake high school, and the law depart
ment of the University of Minnesota.
Has practiced law since graduation
in Hubbard county. He is serving his
third term as county attorney of Hub
bard county. Resides at Park Rapids,
is married and has three children.
He has always lived in the Sixth
congressional district.
Mr.. Woolley, in announcing his plat
form says, II have but one PLANK in
my platform and there is but one
word in that plank LOYALTv''
Should be elected to represent the
Sixth district in congress | shall do
all in my power to aid the President
in carrying out this war to a sue
cessful conclusion and assist to the
outmost in stamping out seditious
speech.
Mr.. Woolley, who has always affili-
ated with the Republican party, is
loyal and patriotic citizens who be-
seeking only the support and votes OF
lieve in the fundamentals of the
Government of the United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
ASHAMED OF LEAGUE?'

Lindberg's political advertising
,omits all reference to the fact that he
is the Nonpartisan League candidate
for governor. He is circulating good
deal of advertising and there is not
one word in it anywhere that says he
is the leagues candidate. His adver-
Using says he is the candidate of 1.-THE
organized farmers and labor for the
Republican nomination" Is Mr.. Lind
bergh trying to deceive the people OF
is he ashamed Of the league? Mr..
Lindbergh is the candidate of the
Nonpartisan league and of nothing
else. He was brought out by the
league, nominated by the league and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

will keep the staff together. General
Hilton will suffer from the same
trouble from which General Smith
suffered, if a fight is made; inability
to leave his office to campaign. In
1914 when a determined effort was
made to defeat General Smith for the
Republican nomination, he had to de-
pend upon his friends throughout the
state to make his fight for him. This
they did with impressive results.
General Hilton will have to do the
same thing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

be seen for two days at the Caughren
Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, May
9th and 7th. William Fox has created
most realistically all the lavish sur
roundings that were built up for the
pleasure and Whit of this Egyptian
queen. But they have not stopped
there. The battle of Actium, the
worlds first great naval battle is
the storming of the Palace Of the
Pharohs. picture is remarkable
thrillingly portrayed; it is followed by
for many qualities. Theda Bara
demonstrates most satisfactorily just
how the Siren of the Nile "got away
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

st. Paul, Mimi, April 29-That
Gov. burnquisc is que to De again con-
fronted WIN demands for the removal
OF Judge MCGEE and possibly Tom
eastman from the state safety COM
mission because OF their remarks at
Washington is certain, but what action
he will take is problematical. No
less than three petitions are now on
file in the executive department call
ing for the retirement of Judge MCGEE
but to each his evcellency has given
deaf ear. Among the most inslstent
was that of the Nonpartisan League
to whom the Judge is particularly OBJ
noxious. Whatever may be said oil
Judge MCGEE he is not coward ano
nobody owns him. He says what he
believes and he acts as he feels and u
any one is hurt in the process it is
their own lookout. AS fuel admins
traitor for Minnesota it can be saio
of Judge MCGEE that it was through
his aggression and insistence alone
that Minnesota and the northwest got
what little coal it did last winter.
Prices too were kept down to the
minimum. AS to Mr.. eastman, his
connection with the state safety COM
mission has been too short to permit
of any comment as to his worth,
though as a state senator he was re-
garded as one Of the foremost law
makers of the state. Mr.. eastman is
now on his way from Washington
where he went to help out in deslre6
reform in federal grain standards anc
it is possible he may be able to clear
I'D some of the remarks and state
ments rejecting on the farmers OF
the state, which have been credited t.
him. At any rate such is hoped for.
If not wholly stopped threatened
and future strikes and lockouts In
Minnesota have been minimized by
order No. 80 just put into effect by
the Minnesota state safety commits
sion. This order calls for the sub
mission from now on to the state
hoard of arbitration of all disputes be-
tween organized labor and its e.
Moves. work to continue while the
grievances in question are under con-
sideration. The commissions order
is regarded as one of the most adj
yanced war aid steps Yet taken and
to have placed Minnesota in the lead
of those states now endeavoring TO
wine out industrial strife Il their
midst. The new idea is the work OF
Gov. Burnquist and has the endorse
ment both of the heads of organized
labor and the Minnesota Employers
Association.
This week members OF the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, with
Fred Wheaton, the democratic guber-
material nominee, have arranged for a
conference and it is expected that
orders will be given for the launch
ing of the democratic campaign with
out delay. Democratic leaders gen
orally are confident of success this
year and they are not going to over
look any bets in an effort to get con-
troll of the state capitol. In some
quarters charges are being openly
made that Mr.. Wheaton, the guberna-
torial choice of the late democratic
state convention, is only a stalking
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

Leone Ingram, second SIPS; Dolly
Stegner, $lO0; Donald Bonner, IS
cents; Fern, Dobbs, rs cents; Loretta
Schwartz, so cents; Genevieve Key, 50
cents.
Much interest and spirit was shown
and students throughout the school,
AS student body and teachers, we
thank Mr.. Caughren and Mr.. Sprague
for their liberal donations and interest
in the school. Contributed. I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
THEDA BARA IN CLEOPATRA.
Thrilling Fox Production Coming to
Caughren Theatre for Two Days,
May and z.

Cleopatra" has the reputation of
being the must sumptuous film pro-
duction extant; with Theda Bara in
the title role, it hascreated an impress
sion which no other dramatic spectacle
has ever done. The production will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

is backed by the league. Ask your
league neighbor what he thinks of a
candidate who is willing to take league
support but who is ashamed to have j
any one know about it. Long Prairie
Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Paid advertisement this ad was
prepared for and in the interest OF
Mark J. Wooley, by c. E. Ward fo1
which $500 per week has been paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

with everything accredited to her.
in both contests by both contestant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Corporal Narila addressing throng of Phadelphians

see America again. Yet there it was
looming up on The horizon. =
When we reached New York harbor.
April 2s, 1918, our transport was guided
there all night The next day we we're
taken to Fort Jay, Governors Island,
ana that evening we were allowed TO
go in,o New York The following day
Broadway. the best thoroughfare in the
world. We We're greeted by the Mayor
OF New York and then escorted to the
STOCK Exchange, where we were given
royal reception. We were dined by the
Bankers Association and the Harvard
cub, then our unit was split into teams
and sent to different cities TO boost the
Inird Liberty Loan, went to Phila-
delphla with eleven others of Pershing's
men.
am happy that I played my little
part in this big war by firing the first
shot ,hot for Iiioe;rty. ! think it was fitting
tnat ! should be sent 10 Philadelphia,
the birthplace of liberty and the shrine
Of that wonderful old relic, the Liberty
Bell. Every man-jack of us who came
over Is going back to put in more blows
agains, the Hun. We feel that it is
our duty to do this, and. besides the
fascination of war has its grip upon us.
In Philadelphia I met the best girl
IN the world. and now l have her to
return to France. The Hun peril is q
real one: as all Americans will soon
realize If hey do not put their full
weight in this war. The boys over on
the other side are getting splendid treat
ment. and since the putting over of the
/ last two Liberty Loans there has been
plenty Of food and clothing, The Yank
who fails to get into this war with both
/ feet is losing the opportunity of his
| life. ] will not rest content until I am
! fighting with my battery again over
there in France on the front line 1t
is my burning desire to send over many
more. shots for liberty into the boche
| trenches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Tomorro,r's Complete Noreiette-
a PASSING CLOUD"

Grief
How can l Tilt the lightsome lay,
Or pen. the pleasant pome?
It is a chill and doleful day,
And I am far from home!
Why did think upon the farm
A joyous month to pass?
The rural life has lost the charm
That once it had, alas.
No bird upon the treetop sings,
Morn hath grayish tinge:
The barnyard gate forlornly swings
Upon a broken hinge.
Pathetic chicks in anguish cry,
Lost in the tall. rank grass;
And clouds of lead move through a sky
OF mud, alas, alas
The Brussels sprouts are hopeless now
The cutworm's eaten half;
out in the lane. a dismal COW
Bawls for her kidnapped calf
The fire won't burn--this morning!
cakes
Turned out a soggy mass:
My heart aches. and my stomach aches
Alas, alas, alas!'
Far off. a locomotive toots,
And savagely I frown--
Would | were in his lucky boots
Who travels back to town
When days are fair, I'm free from care
Eut when the fair days pass,
Alas. alas, alas, alas
Alas, alas. alas!
Ted Robinson in Cleveland Plair
Dealer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

No there aren't going to be any
strikes in wartime, replied Balky sam.
We're just going to show you how your
act ought to he put on. Then We'll settle
your trouble peacefully"
"Hee-haw' You'n show us! Hee-
haw That's funny. I'd like to see you
do it, taunted Circus Mike but Peggy
thought there was touch of jealousy in
his voice.
Then come on and see U.s." Peggy
suggested. You can have an after
| moons vacation and see the show like
regular folks"
TT will not be much of a show with
Ralky Sam spelling my part" brayed
I'll take Princess Peggy to where
Countess Alice keeps her dresses" Of.
fered Nanny Goat
And I'll take Billy Belgium to Jerry's
trunk, where he can get his clown out.
| fit," volunteered Boston Bull.
Then away we 60" brayed Baky
Billy Belgium vaulted upon the back OF
| Circus Mike, and with the Goats, the
dogs and the Birds following they
rushed down the hill and among the
To avoid discovery of the change. the
animals entered the tents separately. SC
the circus folks would think Balky sam
Boston Bull and that Billy Goat was
Nanny Goat. Thus no one paid any at
! tention to them
Peggy slipped off Balky Sans back
and Nanny led her into the women's
dressing tent Peggy found herself in a
large canvas room, across which ran
rows of trunks placed on the ground
Above these We're ropes on which hung
costumes and draperies. Around each
| trunk was arranged tiny dressing
room. In these dressing rooms were
dozens of girls and women preparing fol
the afternoon show They We're havinl
the merriest kind Of time laughing and
! talking. Many of them We're talking
English. but Peggy heard also snatches
of strange foreign languages.
| Nanny Goat led the way tC a trunk ir
the corner. and there Peggy found spread
out a dainty. fluffy costume.
Its one of Countess Alice's dresses
Hurry into it," bleated Nanny Goat,
Pulling the curtains. Peggy speedil,
transformed herself from an ordinar,
little girl into "wondrous star Of tn,
| arena"
(TomOrroU UiH be told hou Pegyy
l gets lost and then gets found in q
most surprising Udy)