davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
Cubs Even ID Series.

Pittsburgh, May 1Q.-Chicago won |ycsterday's game, to ?, and thereby |divided the series with Pittsburgh. Sanders, starting the game for Pitts |burgh, gave way to Harmon after six Innings Harmon also was unable to |stop the visiting batsmen. Four hits lin succession in the eighth inning |scored two more runs. The score:
 R. H. E. Chicago ..... .o02 0O2 O2o-6 10 Pittsburgh - 900 02O OO0-2 6 ? Vaughn and Killifer; Sanders, Har- mon and Archer and Blackwell.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
TO DO THEIR BIT.
t,irty-fivc Harvard Students Accept led As Ambulance Drivers in Italy.

Cambridge, Mass, May 10-Several hletes who have shown promise in heir work on freshman teams are kcluded among thirty-five Harvard Undergraduates accepted as ambu Rnce drivers for Red Cross service in Ealy. Among them are Henry H. 1axon of Quincy, captain of the Eeshman football team: Francis gothrop of Boston, halfback on the lass eleven. and Alfred W. Douglass l Brookline and Ambrose k. Cham prs of New York, members of the R21 track team
 Seton R. Droppers. son of Garrett
 Peppers, American minister to &reece, and Charles W. Eliot Ed,
 fandson of Charles W. Eliot, presi-
 knt emeritus of the university, also lte among the men accepted.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
GIANTS STILL PICK
 ON HAPLESS PILLS
Moran Uses His Ace, Mayer, But
 It Makes No Difference

New York, May 1o.-The slaughter of the Phil innocents was completed on the Polo Grounds yesterday after noon. Like cat playing with d mouse, the Giants leased the humble Quakers by permitting them to hold a slender one-run lead until the sixth inning, when the Giants bounced hard on Erskinc "Irksome' Mayer and crushed him with a Volley of five sue cessive hits. The Philies humblY bowed their heads to the proWess of their rivals by a score of to 1.
 It was the ninth straight defeat suf- fered by the crstwhile Moran Daisies. They now are beginning to have that wilted, bowed down look of the chronic loser. After their brief insur- rection following last Wednesdays de- feat, the Quakers again were as docilc as lambs yesterday and all was quiet and serene along the Harlem.
 Once after Luderus fouled out to McCarty. he accused Lew of tipping his bat but Rigler seemed diSinterest- cd when Fred discussed the subject with him. Patrick Moran took up his captains argument. He spoke harsh ly for few seconds, Whereat Rig" made one threatening motion. There after the game reverted to the sweet calm of the preceding innings. The score:
 R. H. F. Philadelphia 100 900 OOO--1 0 New York ....00O OO3 1Ox-4 12 1
 Mayer and Burns; Tesreau and McCarty
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
COLLEGIAN FOR BRAVES.

Boston,, May 10.-The Boston Ma tional League team yesterday signed Allen F. Furman, who pitched last year for the University of Vermont. Thurman was 20 years old yesterday. He is a left handler and has been working out with the Braves for a week. His home is in Swanton, Vt. Last summer, playing in a munitions league in Canada, he won nine out of ten games.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

tin board of the New York Curb Mar ket association yesterday that Harry Harris, who formerly was a clever bantamweight boxer, was made the authorized curb representative of tho Stock Exchange firm of J. Robinson Duff x Go. The posting of this mo- tice aroused curiosity among the old timers on the curb
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
HOLY CROSS THE VICTOR
Worcester Collcgians Defeat Fordham in Twelve Inning Battle-Gi1I Fans Seventeen BatSmcn.

New York, May 1O.-Fordham lost to it's ancient rival, Holy Cross, at Fordham Field yesterday in a thrill ing twelve inning battle by a score of to B. McQuade and Gill en- gagged in a stirring pitchers duel. Gill, the purple tWirler had an edge on his opponent and whiffed seventeen of the Maroon batters. Daily thrilled home the winning runs in the twelfth. Fordham threw away several oppor- tunities to score in the last few innings through poor base running.
 Holy Cross registered two runs in the second. Ballou singled to right Doyle was safe on McQuade's error. Both runners advanced on Martin S hit, BallOu then scored on a passed ball and Doyle crossed the plate on Scanlan's wild throw to first.
 Fordham tallied once in the fourth round when Coletti singled to center, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and came home on Gill's fum- ble of DWyer's intield roller. In the sixth session the Maroon made it 3 to 2 in their favor when Coletti got his second home run in many days after Abbott had singled to right field.
 The Worcester collegians tied it up in the following frame on Martins bingle, a stolen base and Statz's double
 The deadlock was not broken till the twelfth. Gill singled to right and was forced by Statz. O'Neill hit safely. Daily then made long triple to deep center, scoring Statz and O'NeiH. The Maroon was unable to tally in the last half of the inning.
 Shankey, the Fordham captain, starred in the field. He threw out Gill at first base from right field in the fourth session and made a won derful catch of Bowens drive along the foul line in the sixth.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
CARL WEILMAN TO REPORT.
1 Oh, Man!

St. Louis, May 10.-Carl Weilman pitcher for the St. Louis Americans, who announced this spring that he woudl not play this season on account of illness telegraRhed club officials here yesterday that he will report for duty July 1.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
By Briggs

Upon investigation it was found that he is the former fighter. He is tall, dark haired, good looking fel~, low and bears few marks from thai many fistic encounters in which hd participated. Gossip has it that in the last few months he has made a fortune of about $200,000.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
Reds Again Win in Ninth.

St. Louis, Mo, May 10.-Smyth's
 huff of Blackburne's easy fly gave
 Cincinnati another ninth inning vie
 tory over St. Louis yesterday. The Score was to ,. The score was tied 8lnd Black kburne was safe at first on The error. He stole second and scored spn a single by Groh after Packard had
 &struck out Wingo and Eller. The
 #core:
 R. H. E.
 Cincinnati .000 400 O11--6 10 3 85t. Louis ..... .010 030 001-5 10 1 Smith, Eller and Wingo; Meadows, 5Eherdel, Packard and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Syracuse in Newark.
 Toronto in Binghamton. Rochester in Jersey City. Buffalo in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
INTERN ATkONAL LEAG UE.
Results Yesterday.

Newark 4, Syracuse 3 Gil innings) |. Rochester 5, Jersey City 1. Baltimore ,, Buffalo f. BinghamtOn s, Toronto 8
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
Standing of tho Clubs.
Games Today.

Detroit in New York. Chicago in Philadelphia. St. Louis in Boston.
 Cleveland in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York, :: Philadelphia, 3. Washington, 4; Boston, 3 G0 inn gs) Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 8.
 Other game not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
GAME DECIDED, IN ELEVENTH

Manchester, N. H., May 1o.-st Anselm's baseball nine deefated Bos- ton College here yesterday in an eleven inning game by score of 2 to l,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
MacI<mcn Lose Another.

Philadelphia, May 10-Resuming the heavy sticlwork that marked their play against the Red Sox the Yankees took the final game of the series from the Mackmen yesterday afternoon by to 3 and pulled them selves up to within half game of first place in the American League race.
 It developed that both Mack and Huggins selected the wrong pitcher to start the game, but Huggins was first to bench the ineffective hurler. He sent Allen Russell to the showers as soon as the home hitters had col- lected three runs.
 Herbert Thormahlen was sent to the rescue and he did nObly.
 Nean Gregg, who had been selected by Connie to do the hurling for the Mackmen, was bombarded for total of six runs in the first and second in nings, but Billy Adams stopped the clouting of the Huggins brigade. He held the Yankees to a single run in the final seven innings. This was due to Q home run drive by Elmer Miller into the left field stands in the eighth inning.
 The score:
 r. h. e. New York. 1500O0O1O-7 10 l o0OO0OOOO- 9
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
FIGHTER BECOMES BROKER.

Harry Harris Buys a Seat on StOcl.
 Exchange.
 New York, May 10.-FrOm bat ting in the squared circle to mem- bership in a Stock Exchange firm is the story told in the announces ment which was posted on the bulle-
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York i, Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn 3, Boston ]. Cincinnati 6, St. Louis ,. Chicago 6, Pittsburgh ?.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

New York in Pittsburgh. Cincinnati in St. Louis. Other games not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
Ruth Rats Hard

Washington, May 10.-Two sacri- flee flies, one by Johnson in the ninth and another by Foster in the tenth, gave Washington a to 3 victory over Boston here yesterday The defeat, the sixth for the SoX, cost Boston the league leadership, Cleveland going ahead by winning from Detroit. Ruth made three doubles, a triple and 8 single in five times at bat.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
INDIANS DISPLACE
 REP SOX FOR LEAD
B0land'S WildneSS PaVes Way for
 FohlieS' Victory

Cleveland, May 1O.-Through Bos- tons defeat yesterday by Washing ton Cleveland took the lead in the American League race by winning from Detroit, 6 to 3. The teams played off a postponed game
 Boland's Wildness in the first two innings gave the locals their victory. After holding Detroit to four hits M orton developed a wild streak in the ninth and was taken out.
 The score:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
COL. C. f. WALKS
TO Be AUCT|0NEER
MOSCOW AUCTIONEER HONORED
BY THE NORTHWEST LIVE
STOCK ASSOCIATION

Col. Charles E. Walks, Of Moscow,
has been honored by being selected
to sell sheep and swine at the annual
snow and sale CT the Northwest Live
stock Association at Lewiston in No
vember. The sale Of stock at this sale
promises to excel all previous sales
and four auctioneers will be required
to sell the stock. The following spec
ial from Lewiston tells of the action
Of the board of directors ofthe associ-
alton:
On account of the large number of
entries in the 1918 Northwest Live
stock Association Breeders Sale the
committee in charge decided to engage
the following gentlemen as official
auctioneers:
Shorthorn and Hereford Cattle
Col. Fred Reppert, Decatur, Indiana.
Holstein and Jersey Cat5le-Col.
Earl Walters, Filler, Idaho.
Swine and Sheep-Col. c. E. Walks,
Moscow, Idaho.
Fat Cattle, Fat Sheep, and Fat
Hogs-Col. Harry Cranke, Nezperce,
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
WILLIAMSON TAKES $4,000
MORE Of LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

Latah county's fourth Liberty loan
bond drive got big boost today when
N. Williamson, proprietor of the big
department store, COVE H. H. Simp-
son, loan committee chairman, his
check for 1000, making $4,000 Mr..
Williamson has given for Liberty
loan bonds of the fourth issue, all
paid in cash. This makes total of
$4,000 invested by Mr.. Williamson
In these securities. He invested $1,000
in the first issue; $500 each in the
second and third and $4,000 in the
fourth issue.
The work of securing subscriptions
is going forward today with fairly
good success, but the committee fears
that the quota will not be met unless
every one takes his or her full quota.
A list of those subscribing for bonds
will be published daily, but it is not
to be the Latah "roll of honor" for
that roll will contain only the names
of those who take their full quota.
In the list published yesterday were
the names of number who did not
take the quota allotted to them by
the committee. One man, whose name
appeared on the list as having taken
$500, had been given quota of $4,000.
There were number of other similar
cases. The committee is considering
publishing a later list containing the
names of those who took only a part
of their quotas together with the
quota and the amount subscribed.
Each day the list of bond sales will
be published but the list will not nee
essarily mean that those whose names
appear in it have taken all of the
bonds they should take. Today's list
follows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
PARDON DENIED
TO o. v. ALLEN

BOISE.-By unanimous vote and
without dissention the state board of
pardons today again denied the appli-
cation of o. V. Allen, former state
treasurer, who plead guilty to the
embezzlement of $4,000 state funds.
pardons were granted to three convicts
and will come in the form of Christ
mas presents. They are to be liberat-
ed from the penitentiary on Decem-
Der "a of this year, providing they
maintain their present good records.
If they fail, the action of the board
will be automatically revoked. They
are J. W. Steadman, sentenced from
Elmore county for burglary, Charles
Atwater, sentenced from Shoshone
county for sodomy, and Charles Dy-
son, sentenced from Bingham county
for incest. The latter prior to his
conviction was prominent in Bing-
ham county and at one time was rated
as a wealthy man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
CROP CONDITIONS
IN IDAHO ARE GOOD
WEATHER HAS BEEN FAVOR
ABLE FOR FALL WORK AND
PASTURE-APP WORMY

BOISE.-The weather of the past
week was generally very favorable
for maturing crops. In sections where
plentiful rains have fallen recently
plowing and seeding went forward in
good shape, but in many localities
particularly in the northern and east
ern counties, lack of moisture makes
the fitting of the soil for seeding a
slow process. September passed
without the occurrence of damaging
frosts in any of the important agri-
cultural districts of the state.
Threshing is still in progress in a
few scattered communities in the
higher portions of the state. The
third cutting of alfalfa is being har-
vested generally and in some places
was somewhat damaged by the rains
of a week ago. In Canyon county
the third cutting was the best of the
season. Scarcity of farm labor is be-
ginning to be felt and farmers are
meeting the difficulty by trading
work, a method that has prevented
much loss.
Pastures and ranges are in good
condition for the most part. In Ad-
ans county the warm weather and
frequent showers have started the
green feed and it now affords excel
lent pasturage. The shipment of cat
tie and lambs continues, but there is
a shortage of stock cars and as
result there is a great demand for
fall pasture for cattle and sheep
awaiting shipment. The improved
condition of pastures is reflected in
the increased output of the local
creameries.
Apple packing is now in full swing
in the northern counties, but there,
as in other orchard sections, there is
much wormy fruit. Potato digging
and storing are becoming general. Re
ports indicate that the yield and quail
ity are good, although there has been
some damage by wire worms. Most of
the bean crop has been cut and is now
ready for threshing. Onions are be-
ing pulled in Canyon county; the crop
is very light; quality fair to good.
Sugar beets are maturing under fav
orable conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
MEN TO
CONTROL BUILDING

BOISE.-Dr E. A. Bryan, chairman
of the Idaho council, has appointed the
following committee to supervise build
ing construction work in Idaho 0. O..
Haga, director of commercial economy !;
J. w. Cunningham, well-known banker ;
E. F. Caton a member of the industrial
accident board, representing labor; A. J.
Wiley, prominent engineer and technical
expert; Charles L. Joy, merchant, head
of the Joy Drug company. Henceforth
no nonwar construction exceeding IN
cost $500 can be made without permit
from the priorities board of war indus
tries
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
Surveying New Roads.

Harvey J. Smith, county surveyor, is
in the northern part of the county today
surveying some new roads that are con-
temp1ated by the county. He IS IN the
extreme northern part and will be gone
for several days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04

ce1ve instructions at the harvester plant
Everything will be in readiness for their
entertainment when they reach here on
October Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
CONSTANTINOPLF DOOMFD--AUSTRIANS FLEE

Smashing blows have delivered powers every
where The Austrns
great Austrian naval base Duazzo
submarines destroyed and the harbor
that is about deliver
Cnstantnople that will throw
resigned Inc Turkish minister evidently seeing coming has
On the west front German fighting bitterly
tnued advance by the Allied thoroughly beaten
British, American to
gaining strength and impetus and driving the Germans
Belgium Asa Lorraine and believed that in few weeks fighting
will be transferred to German SOIL
The 100000
received today follows:
Austria Naval BaseD Destroyed by Allies
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS warshps destroyed
Austrian naval base
attack occurred Wednesday American,
cruisers by Italian
ed their
In levelng the Notifications
according to Rome destroyed much material for the
in Albania The Austans said be fleeing from Albania
utter s9ut closely pursued by the Italians
chasers destroyed two enemy during the
Duazzo bombardment,
100000 ericansH
house military committee was oday informed at the war conference
influenza somewhat,
shipments Of the future for the department has adopted policy
sending who have been exposed the disease
American Tanks Demoralze Germans
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANcE-(By Reuters Telegraph
northwest emerged from the
all directions
ung through ranks spraying
bullets all sides and spreading the utmost and CONSERVATION
LoNDoN(By French Champagne
captured oru Chateau railway
Germans Dts by the French this forenoon
America Cargo Sunk
wAsHNGToNThe American steamer Herman Fra small cargo
carrier manned by and supply service has been
with another ship with loss of probably so of her
Henry $50
crew toaled officers and
FourT Prisoners Yesterday
forces pursuing the rereatng Germans the Lens
ements
To
taken by the British yesterday the
point north Of St Quentin had
the end of yesterdays fighting to high ground one mile
holding repusing counter attacks The
night delivered counter on uy and LIE
midway General Hag reported all of
the assaults beaten off
Quentin region advanced east
advances northwest of Blanc Mont farm
increased their gains somewhat and
improved positions in Betheny
Germany Has New C Chancellor ss .na+oa c.uu.n
chancellor Dispatch and has also been named foreign
Deputies Groeber Cntst and scheidemann majority
Gratis appointed secretaries of state without portfolio
appointment as chancellor regarded
Fleeing From Victorious Italians.
Albania retiring before the advancing Italians
The Austans blowing supply which they unable
emo in their rapid retreat
SALONKI blow at Consaninope and
will be thrown for all time into Asia declared Genera
compelled Bulgaria surrender Internationally and
put that the
TukshM Minister
turkish
of the interior has
Further Retiremens
attempted to break through
Quentin The effort enabled
later the British
Of rmained British
allied e
German lines railroad
972
the Ameca
o names
follows:
KILLED action 3d. wounded 28 died
H. wounded degree undetermined o
473 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bershaw and
mother, Mrs. J. N. Kries, and Mrs. Mary
Bershaw of Genesee were in Moscow
today
The producers news., 1918-07-12
american Rights Will Prevail

seek to crafty their Unsuitable de-
sire to gain mere wealth than they
are honestly entitled to.
The opposition to the Nonpartisan
League is not prompted nor paid for
by the realization of democracy in
Germany or anywhere else on earth.
Far from it.
The opposition to the Nonpartisan
League in the northwestern states is
actuated by the same motives and
the same desires which animate the
Prussian junkers.
The newspapers land we have
them here), which daily flaunt the
news of some mob's activity against
an individual, which brazenly chron-
icle the denial of constitutional rights
by some official with a fostering
brain, are not opposed to the Ger
man junker class and it's system.
Each espouse the same principle
but differ only as to the division of
the Principal.
The creatures who, for a daily
wage, inflict such news on the pub
lie, insult the intelligence and out
rage the manhood and womanhood
of any community, They are the
limit in sycophancy, the extreme in
mental perverts.
American rights were wantonly
violated by the German jun.sers, and
if necessary, millions of lives will be
sacrificed to vindicate those rights
And in addition, the constitutional
rights of American citizens within
their own borders have been outrag-
ed, and lives will be expended with
out limit to maintain those rights.
Make no mistake about it.-Butte
Bulletin.
The producers news., 1918-07-12
MORE BOYS CALLED
" to Producers News.

Following are a list of the boys
called to the colors last Saturday:
1882 John E. Peterson, Wolf Point
1411 Noble E. Catcarth, Coalridge
I716 Gilbert r. Harmer, Flaxville
1910 Fred L. Flowers, Aberdeen, S
Oak.
2171 H. C. Rolston, Marshalltown
Iowa.
z3O1 Gideon Saurageau, Belfeld
N. Oak.
1908 Theodore S. Hanson, Westby
1904 Alvin C. Dawson, Bainville.
2309 Howard E. Kay, Joplin, Mont
231O Morris S. Egger, Outlook.
2313 John Odegaard, Buxton, N. D.
2319 Amos Roberts, Glasgow.
1880 Ole T. Halverson, Tolna, N. D.
1881 Bernt K. Iverson. Wolf Point
2341 David E. Farley, Little Falls
MINI.
2344 Frank McCabe, Froid.
1415 Forrest Hughes, Homestead.
3487 Axel E. Johnson Med. Lake. :
2347 E. W. Heathman, Scobey.
1851 Raymond O. Be1ke, Westby..
1852 Roman w. Borley, Med. Lake.
1853 John Anderson, Dagmar.
1854 Cecil P. Shorley, Dontien.
1856 Lewis Inner, Expanse.
1856 Simon G. LaBrandt, Flaxville.
1858 Edward Reiter, Homestead.
1851 ALVIN Nelson, Mora, Mimi.
1862 Nello Blair, Poplar.
1854 Erwin A. Luff, Big Stone City,
S. Oak.
1868 Herman Llehre, Redstone.
1888 Lyman E. Moore, Waubun,
2376 Abraham Multrae, Helena.
1882 Waldo S. Davis, Froid.
1884 Fred Whitaker, Froid.
1886 Elmer Ward, Flaxville.
1887 Emil c. Carlson, Rosholt.
N. Dax.
1890 Walter E. Rowe, Madoc.
1893 Gus Gunderson, Buxton, N. D.
The producers news., 1918-07-12

which the activity of the Nonparti-
san League is an issue. On this
slender basis were built wholesale
charges that "the> leaders of the
League are disloyal."
While the court delayed the char
acter assasssins were busy in North
Dakota as we'll as in Minnesota.
These false and silly charges-this
fragrant attempt to comfort language
used with the highest patriotic in
tent into something which might be
made to appear dislcyal-were used
to the utmost extent by the Infamous
political masters of the puppet Burn
quist in their fight to retain politi
cal power in Minnesota. Their use
of it shows how barren was their
cause without it.
1t is not likely that those who have
thus used the bare fact of the in
dictment against Townley to convey
an outrageous falsehood will have
the decency to apologize for the
shameless way in which they have
thus insulted justice in Minnesota
and used the courts as a tool in their
political trickery. Nor is it likely
that one-tenth of the persons who
have been led to believe that there
is the stain of a charge of disloy-
atty against the leaders of the Lea
que will ever learn the truth of the
matter.
There is hope for Minnesota, how
ever, in the fact that though the most
ordinary rights of citizens are de-
MED in that state and the courts
themselves are fouted by executive
power, yet conscience and honesty
remain in one arm of the government
and may, in the end, be brought back
into power.
Certainly few independent citizens
of Minnesota will want to vote for
Durnquist for governor again after
they learn the truth about this Mar
tin county case md learn what use
was made of it in the campaign OF
Burnquist-the loyalty candidate
who has repeatedly interfered with
the Federal government and sought
to usurp it's functions.-Fargo Cou-
rier-News.