davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
Johnson and Hermann
Are Facing Nelo Suit


CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec. Ia
n. II. johnson and August Hermann.
as members Of the national baseball
camminsion, were sued herr today
for S2,b00 by n, y, Moulion. presi-
dent OF the Providence, X. l.. base
ball club OF the Eastr~~ league
Moulton claims that this amount
was paid out Of the worlds series
money Of tho Boston American
league club TO Frank J Navin and
william n. Yawkey, who own the
Providence baseball park and leas" y
TO tho Providence. club, @ the final
payment for Player walter Mayer
Moulton claimn the Providence
club sold Mayer "a Boston and that
when the Providenwe club needed
money he took ovc~ this note and
that the money should have been
paid 60 him and not to the owners
OF the ball mark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
SHAkEUP DUE YANk
STAFF OF HURLERS
Morc Than n Score Nlrrnd, In squad
Old Timers believed slated
lOv Pruning knifc.

CLEVELAND. Duc. Is.s-rhe pur
cbns, of pl,rh.r p,t. ach,,ia.,
e., A.. ,,,...,.',
','" wv" '''''"""h "'"S 'h"''"''H
nat Manager Miller liugslns of tho
Yankees plans Ia do considerable
h"mohilifins next spring on what IL
now on. OF IA" largest string OF
p'chefs In bs-"hnll The Yankees
boss apparently " prepared Ia turn
lo"-e hock of busmrn, fnT his
pitching squad ~ this time includes
more than 20 men Many are vet
Grams. ana on the outside II would
appear mat hssginr waA well fixed
~ this department tits ohan. for
new bosneh. nS emphasized In the
sohhcidet purchase must moan that
soiin or tho old timers are slated
to go
HuErins closed the season with n
Starr made NJ OF flnncran. keat!nE
MoEridnc Sanders ana Love 4
snort ume before the season closed
IIieher liank Itobinron luit the club
ana returned Ia HIS home In Ala %
hamh, Mosrihse did the best work
OF the YANKEE hnsnen last season
ana seems certain Ia be retained.
Love p'tchrd brilliantly AZ times and
was poor NJ others kratinH nnd
rInheran ala not enjoy the success
,nat uusslns had hoped Tor ana both
may be returned To the minors. Rob
,nSon s thfoush. M Tar Ne the New
.ork club IN concerned, Sandrrr
snowcd enough promise To make
hnHE'ns enthus" over his prospects
The end or the war viii mean the
,e'ufn OF several pitchers who were
w ,no setNic" or doing essential
worN bhawkey ana Fisher head this
lln, ana u IN reasonably To expect
tsnt no'h men VII! ne retained They
played considerable bnse ball last
season anu hoth ar" In ns good con
ultion To-Day ns when they laid away
,ne'r major league uniforms. Hug
sih" remarked many times last sea
son wnnt dlffcr"nce II would make
" nc had Ahawkcy or Flaher To
c"l upon wheh ms pltch.ng Starr
was CRACKING Another hoNman who
comes back VIII he Iierh Thormnh d
ZEN the sensational young Hou'hpaw
VINO made such great start last
season
Two Wtchefs counted upon heavily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
Eddie Collins Expects
To Be in Game Again

CHICAGO, bee is Eddie col.
Inns. star second hhSeman, expects
to he back at his old station neat
season. according to word roc"iNcd
today by President e. 4 comiskeS
~ the white SoN Recently u wa
announced that collins would quit
baseball and would remain In the
United states marines. In which he
enlisted before the clos, ~ the last
base ball season
lie ,ow denies this statement ana
s,Vs h" plans t0 stick 10 the game ~
long ns he can "Cunvinc" his EN-.
ploycrs he IN capable of holding his
position"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
Championship Machine Intact for Start of 1916 Peant Race
REISLER WINS FIGHT
WITH JACK DEMPSEY
Local Man Given Exclusive ,np,r,,
of Utah Boys Exhibitions b.,
New York Court.

NEW YORK. bee Is II.,..
icigerich m the Huprcm, ,..r,
here today upheld a thrc..yrnr com
ract between Jack Dempsey. h,iy,.
weight pugiliHi. ana John Ur..lrt
giving the latter exclusive control %,
lcmpsey's contests and eNhihil,ps
ltciSler brought suit To- ,urur,l
performance of the cunirt, p,
pcmpsey's part Denying u mut.uu
~ the lighters counsel to d.-...,
he complaint the court held tt.t
he agreement. under which B,mp.
tey was To appear exclusively ui..ier
hcisler's management untu b-,rm.
Der, 1919, was kgal inaSmurh A,
Il was made ~hcR boxing and tp,r.
rins contests were legal n N.N
YORK II conducted under the tu..,
~ tho state Athletic association
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
Red SOr and Yankees
Pull or Big Trade

NEW YORK, nee iS-Ii n
Fngee. owner of the Uos,on Amer g.,
can league baseball club. announced
hero tonight the closing NJ "a deal
whereby the New YORK Americans.
~ return fut four players and
financial consideration. will receive
dutch Leonard and Erncs, shore.
pitchers, aud, puffy" LOWS. out
fielder The men given IN the trade
~ New Nurk are RAY Caldwell and
Slim Love, pitchers. Al walters.
ca, cher. aud Frank Oilhoolry, out.
fielder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

IA PAz. noiivla, bee. IA Bol'
ivlan cabinet has been formed TO
strengthen the government IN view
OF tho differences between chi, and
Peru over the provinces of Tacna
and africa. The new ministers IN
clude: Foreign affairs, Alberto
GutierreS. finance, Dario Gutierrez,
war. Jose Santos Quinteros,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
charlie ,hip wounded,

NEW CASTLE, Pa. Drc. -
charlie CHIP, brother ~ the vii
known middlewcight boNrr. ,,nIra.
chip and himself u boxer. wn. "a.
vrrely wounded In the arm In action
IN France, according To word 10.
cclved here today Chip pre-, Iut,s.y
had been ga~ed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
Steamer HUNS \slin,c

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. l. Tn,
American freight steamer Ellen ran
ashore off Currituck inlet. y g
during storm last might. accord
ing Ia Information here late tnd,,
Tho crew, reports said. were rescued
Wrecking tugs hav. been sent tn IN.
aid OF the distressed vessel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
sussxssis Glnsr.

wAsHI NslToN, Dec. Is hepre-
sentative Phelan OF Massachusetts,
democrat. WAS elected chairman OF
the house banking and currency
committee today by the house, sue
ccding Carter GLASS OF virginia, who
resigned to become secretary of tho
lreuHufN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
Pal Moore Coming Home.

Pal Moore. whose victory ovei
Jimmy Wilde. the worlds flywcighI
champion. In tho international tour,
nament at London last wc-k created
such "A furore IL on HIS way home
Although offered t7bO to remain IN
England "A few days and meet th.
champion In u longer engagement
he was unable To- stay when the other
American navy representatives M. led
for the tnitr,t, states the othct day
A fixht with Wilde over here viii bc
worth to the Memphis bantam sew
erni times what he was Offered by
the iiritish promoters That bout
properly handled In onc of tho good
nEht c"nterA of this country would
draw b,bOO 0to 100000
Americans will not hesitate To
back their represe entnt,Ve when
this bout does com. Oft Wilde is
great little rcrapper. hut so is
Hhl Moore II was two years n9o
yesterday that Wilsts was crowned
fl,wciHht champion " the world.
~ that un,e hth he Hasi Young
Zulu Mid wcrc claiming the title.
A match WAS nrSNngssi fov .you,ion
Rnd Wilde siiplsSt over the finish.
Ing blow In the nth rDund. Sine.
then Wilde has taksn on a few
pounds 40 that NJ the present time
he In bamtamwcight No IN
Moore
There In Jus, one thing In connec
ton with the program ~ entertain
mcnt for President Wilson which
has worried Paris, and that In who
will play golf with Woody,
Even the war couldn't shake John
ny Dundee from Kenny Leonard \
trail The httic Italian declares hr
stili 10 after the lightweight cham
pio~>
Han johnson and Harry FRA
rec are living examples of that
passage of scripture which SAYS
Man shall not live by bread alone,
hut by every word that proceodcth
out OF hts mouth" And they are
high llVcrs, too.
Speaking of fast life. Ti,pt's
what they all must lead IN rcnnsyl.
,anin fur the autp license revenue
Tor that state this year amounts to
u, 900 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

Speaking of fast life. Tints
what they all must lead IN pcnnsyl.
,nnin fur the autp iiccn-c revenue
Tor that state this year amounts To
~ 900 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

There In Jus, one thing In connec.
ton with the program ~ entertain
mcnt for President Wilson which
has worried Paris, and that is who
will play golf with Woody
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

Even the war couldn't shake John
ny Dundee from Kenny Leonard n
trail The httie Italian declares he
stili 10 after the lightweight cham
ploW>
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
Io0 Pupils WANTED.

The demand of the government
banks and business men makes II
essential that Dakota Business
college have at least 100 more
pupils to train for fail positions.
You can take the course cheaper
now than later. Begin Monday
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
MITIGATION
COMMISSIONERS
FAIL TO AGREE

The fact that the commission on
unification of Methodtsm could not
fully agree at the ST. Louis confer
ence should not be taken to mean
that the churches will not unite in
the near future" declared Judge c.
A. Pollock, Of Fargo, upon his return
Tuesday morning.
Judge Pollock said that the prob
lem Is so large and the details for a
successful working plan so many that
the conference felt It uuwise to fully
formulate a plan now lest the
churches at large might feel. the com
missioners had gone too far.
"C.n the colored problem" said
Judge Pollock, ''the Southern COM
missfoners came as far our way as
they felt they safely could without
further instructions from their gem
eral conference, which meets in May
next at Atlanta, Ca.
Our plan upon that question will
be submitted to their general confer
ence, and IL agreed to win be cheer
fully adopted by most Of the commits
sioners Of the South Church. Indeed,
If left to the Judgment Of the COM
missioners Of the two churches alone,
we could agree in ten minutes but
the trouble comes in. getting a plan
which will be approved by the sew
eral churches and conferences
throughout Methodism.
Our plan for dealing with the
negroes, in a word, Is to place them
all in a regional conference, with
equal representation with the whites
in the general conference, until such
time as the colored church has $780,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

4 Fargo Public library viii receive and
pack books for the soldiers as Ions
as the war lasts. However, due K
lack OF storage space and packing
room, II will not be possible for Us
to make regular shipments. During
the March book drive. about 1000
books were collected and packed
This number includes some very fins
books received from the surround
ing towns. The collection fills So
boxes and will be a valuable addition
to the Camp Dodge library.
Several new books on gardening
vegetable gardening been re-
ceived at the library and are now
ready for use. There are many use-
ful pamphlets also on back yard
gardens, how TO plant. what to plant,
care OF gardens, etc. Let us turn
North Dakota into such a smiling
place OF cultivation and production
as win derEand a row of forts along
the Red river-to keep the stampe-
ders out Of the state.
Books serve two purposes in these
days. They inform one about the
war, or so distract the mind that for
a few hours. thoughts OF war are
obliterated. One is as essential as
the other. IL we are to live at all.
The Public Library doors are open
from 3 o'clock in the morning until
9 o'clock at night. There you win
find the information you seek, or the
hours Of respite.
WINNIE BuCRLIN.
Librarian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
BAKERS FORM
ASSOCIATION

H. X. Geist. Grand Forks wa
elected president; @. A. Troyeri
Rugby, vice president: and w. x
Nimmo, Devils Lake, secretary OF
the North Dakota association of
Baking Industry, organized in Far
go Tuesday afternoon by North Da-
kota bakers in conference with DR..
T.. F. Ladd, state food commissioner.
The object Of the organization Is
to build up the baking industry, and
to effectually cooperate with the
food administration in its program
of food conservation.
A committee, composed OF Frank
Sampson, Minot; George H. Wilder,
Grand Forks; B. IT. Broughton,
Jamestown; L. r. Lyman, Mandan;
and H Carlson, Devils Lake; was
named to directly cooperate with
the administration in matters per-
tanning to the baking industry, and
six captains, @. s. Hektner, Fargo;
W. X. Nimmo, Devils Lake; John
Honan, Bismarck: II. X. Geist,
Grand Forks; and NJ Smallwood,
Minot; were named to cooperate
with the comnwtte
Explanation Of the card system
adopted by the administration was
uIduS Uy LII ANhAAs 4hSS0 1eA US 49,
Ladd said, were for householders in
purchasing flour, to show the
amount of flour and substitutes on
hand in each home, and for farmers
bringing wheat to the mill to be
ground, certifying that the grain was
grown on their own land and for
their own use.
Recipes for war baked products
using a minimum OF wheat flour,
were discussed at the morning ses-
sion. More than 80 bakers attended
the conference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

The introduction to the story Of
The Submarine Eye" at the Prin-
cess today and Thursday, Is devel-
oped in a prologue that goes back to
the year 1920, when New Orleans was
a social center of the new world.
John Fulton, a young inventor, has
perfected an underwater periscope
with which to search out sunken
treasures on the floor of the ocean.
To finance IL is his problem.
Fate intervenes to save him from
disappointment. He makes the ac-
quaintance~of Dorothy Morgan. She
introduces him to her father. who
organizes an expedition for treasure
hunting.
The expedition arrives in the West
Indies. The professional diver re-
fuses to work in the shark infested
waters. Young Fulton volunteers.
Clad in the regulation diving suit,
he is lowered to a depth of IA faith
oms. Trapped by the heavy lid Of
the treasure chest, he is held pris-
oner at the bottom Of the sea. His
rescue by Butler, a native diver who
scorns any such contraptions as hell
NETS or rubber suits. and what fol-
lows, are some of the big thrills Of
this amazing deep-sea drama.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

900 members, but in no case shal
they ever have 70 exceed five per cen
Of the membership Of the genera
conference. On a basis OF 900 mem
bers in the general conference, they
could never have more than IS mem
bers. At present they have only
340,O members in the church, 50
that &c never can be said that we took
away any Of the rights OF the pres
ent members.
Future members would come IN
under the new rule as 10 raprescn-
tation I'm the general conference and
II they are not satisfied with that
rule. they do not have to join. This
plan was perfectly satisfactory to
the two colored members Of our
northern commission. The southern
commissioners went q long way in
receding from their separate church
idea, in expressing a willingness to
try our plan with the exception that
they wanted 10 limit the representa-
ton in the general conference now
to about 49, This would take away
some Of the rights OF our present
members which we felt we had no
authority to do.
"Our report, therefore. is In the ma
ture of a report Of progress. Strong
hopes are entertained by most Of the
commissioners that union is close at
hand"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF war
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
junction about four miles beyond the
point Of the farthast advance west
ward, near Nieppe wood, six miles
southwest Of Bailleul. A British
counter attack last night indicated
the strength of the British line in
this vital sector. IL resulted In the
driving of the Germans from the
town Of Meteren, q mile and a half
west Of BailIeuI, which they had en-
tered.
The Germans are still hammerina
the British lice north Of sailieul'
while to the northeast they are re-
ported to be close to Mount KENNEL
the towering height which dominates
the situation III this sector. The
Britishers seem able 20 deal with
them along the Bailleul- Wytsehaete
line, however, and the repulse of re-
peated attacks with terrific losses "a
the enemy in the Ballleul sector IL
reported.
TROOPS NOT DIVERTED.
The present attack in Flanders
does not seem to have diverted ma
teriaI British reserves from thu
Somne battlefield nc the Germans
apparently expected, and such OPP
erations as are occurring TO thu
southward from Arras reveal thu
British in strength on this, the battle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
GOES no LANGDON

Atty. Geo. Nj. Price wanted a
capable stenographer and Miss
WINNER of Dakota Business Col
lege accepted the situation. Not
in Fargo alone but elsewhere
many of the best lawyers hire ID.
b, c. help on account of extreme
accuracy-good training-publict-
ty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

- - ~
front where the main German sffort
must inevitably be exer9ed. The
British last night counter attacked
opposite Boyslies and drove out par.
ties Of Germans who had entered khe
british trenches yesterday, com.
pletely restoring the line.
he Sonme battle appears likely
20 break out furiously again in the
near future, judging from the reports
that come from both the French and
British war Offices OF the marked in
crease in the artillery fire south oil
the Somme.
The situation, IL is admitted In
London, is more serious than at ans
time since the German drive in The
north began.
Premier Lloyd George told the
house Of commons that he was hope.
full of the situation, adding that Gen.
eral Plumer, the British commander
in the Messines area, and General
Foch, the allied conamander-in in chief
were both confident. Nothing vital
the premier said, had been lost. The
enemy, he added, had not yet wiped
out the British army, which was his
aim,
In capturing Wytschaete and the
height Of Spanhroekmolen, to the
southwest, the Germans drove the
British from the high ground at the
southern tip Of the Messines Pas
schendaele ridge which extends tor
Ia miles from Wulveruhem TO Pas
sohendaels in a northeasterly direc-
tion. From WuIveruhem 60 Wytseh-
aets eis two and one half miles. Ypres
lies four miles directly north Of
Wytschaete and between them are
The heights of Klein ZilIebeke and
Observatory Ridge which are equal
in height TO Wytsehaete, so metres.
MUST CUT RAILROAD.
To wipe out the Ypres salient the
Germans must gain more Of the
Ionu ridge and must cut the railroad
from Hazebrouek to Ypres, Appar-
emily they are attempting 70 reach
the railroad and are engaging the
British heavily at Meteren, west OF
Railleul, and four miles east Of the
railroad and six miles east-north-
east of Hazsbrouck.
On other parts of the front from
Wytsehaete 20 Givenehy the British
have repulsed German efforts es-
pecialIy around Mervilley the center
Of the line. German attacks have
broken out south Of Arras. The
British repuIsed an attack there near
BOysliss.
Around Albert and across the
Somnne the German artillery fire has
increased. The enemy bombarded IN
the Montdidier sector but no imam
try operations have developed.
On the American sector around Sc.
Mihiel the Germans have not re-
peatcd their attacks of last week.
Near the Agreement forest American
patrols have crossed No Mans Land
and reached the German barbed wire
without molastation.
East OF the American sector near
the Bois le pretre the French have
repuIsed German efforts.
In Macedonia northeast Of SalonikSi
the BuIgarians have been driven from
about ten villages along a front Of
fifteen miles from the left of the
Strun1a northwest from Lake Ia
limos. Greek and British troops par
ticipated in the operation. Prisoners
were taken and severe losses inflicted
on the enemy.
The government manpower bill
with the Irish consumption clause in
eIuded, passed the British house Of
commons on third reading by a ma
jority of 1893 votes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
Book Collection Made In
Fargo Goes to Camp Dodge

Library hours, a. m. to p.
m. daily except Sundays when
the reading room Is open from
70 p. m The children's room Is
open every afternoon from $50
70 $3.50. and every Saturday az
ternoon from 1880 to $3.50.
Word has been received from the
"A. l.. A. war service headquarters
that the collection OF books for soi-
dters and sailors which awaits ship
ment at the library is ordered sent
direct to Camp Dodge. II any one
has books for the soldiers, and cares
to have them sent with this ship
ment, he should get thcm TO the
library this week Shipment win be
made early next week.
We hope Il Is understood that the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
visit Holdernan's Hat shop.-Adv

Good. fresh, new garden seeds at
jkc package. largest stocks in
state at Black's.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
JOHN G. STEEN BUYS
v. J. BALDWIN GROCERY

John @. Steen, Cass county resi-
dent for Is years, and for four years
in the grocery business at Wells
burg, n. D., has purchased the Vic
tor J. Baldwin grocery at $50 Sec
ond avenue north, il was announced
today.
Mr.. Steen has already assumed
charge Of the store, and will con-
tinue to handle a high grade line OF
fancy and staple groceries.
Mr.. Baldwin has not decided on
plans for the future, but will take
a we'll earned rest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
FARGO MANS FATHER
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Stanley II. Hedberg, Associated
Press correspondent of Fargo, was
advised late Tuesday night Of the
death Of his father, John Hedberg,
killed in an automobile accident in
Chicago Tuesday afternoon or even
ing. Particulars were not given.
Mr.. Hedberg left at midnight for
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27

.rhfcag - "a iarna a,ass ~ ,oc.I
sna -, ,n 49,
I'LL - -. LID $40. w
tht.
tn chaa 49, -, hata.
moo+irg - 49, M ma. -
Tbnrs4an - .ka - ~ n,g
-. - .
It,os rhts - 80
u.s. +ho $50 XIX -. hah.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
DRAFT RULING
NOW REVISED

ALBANY. \. y. April 27.-Em-
ployes Of newspaper no matter in what
capacity are not entitled to deferred
classification. Provost Marshal General
Crowder has informed state authorities.
BY this decision he reversed a recent
ruling by a Syracuse exemption board
which held that a newspaper employee
was a necessary assistant in a neces-
sary industrial enterprise.
The provost marshal generals order
saws
1t appears that registrants engaged
as employees of newspapers or engaged
IN general newspaper work are not en-
gagged in an Industrial enterprise within
the meaning of the law and regulations.
Hence il would follow that these papers
are not entitled to deferred classihca-
tons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
At THE ORPHEUM
MONDAY TUESDAY

Tie Fountain of Love Is a nina
tura musical comedy and scenic nov
city with q cast consisting Of nine
people ftatarins frankie Kelsey. a
coInrIenieune vino IS faost favora3iy
known in Vaudeville lawns appeared
a. a sneie' p~ialins Az ti.e BEST
houses in ghc country. beautiful
se. IF scenery, parporting to he a
1ity park WAN q Draetical playing