davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13

Washington, Aug. l2.-Using pois-
on gas, a German submarine attack
ed a coast guard station and light
house of North Carolina coast, Sat
urday night. the Navy Department
announced tonight. Six men were
overcome by the gas.
While the report indicated the gas
attack was deliberate. some officers
tonight think maybe the submarine
discharged gas after being wrecked
on a reef.
Attention is called to the fact that
salt water getting into submarine
batteries would generate chlorine gas.
which has much the same effect as
mustard gas and is very poisonous
None Of the six men is in a danger
Gus condition. All display symptoms
Of mustard gas poisoning.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13


Although the Germans are en-
ploying fresh forces Of reserves in
their efforts to hold back the allied
troops. who are pressing them from
the region Of the Somme TO the Disc.
the Americans. British and French
continue 20 make progress.
Monday witnessed gain Of ground
at various points on the battlefield.
which will prove highly important
to further allied efforts to drive the
Germans from the Amiens- Montdi-
dier sector.
After an extremely bitter contest,
the Americans and British have gain
ed a footing in the important little
town Of Bray-D-Sur- -Somme. On the
northern bank, short distance
across the river the British have TAX
en- Royart. Midway Of the line they
have pressed to the east Of Froquesv-
court. further out-flanking Chaulnes
from the south and Roye from the
north.
The French have taken Curry a
place Of great strategic value. lying
southeast Of Lassigny, while advane-
ing lines close to Noyon. at several
points further south in the Disc
region.
Hundreds Of additional Germans
were made prisoners Monday. unof-
hcial reports putting the total pris-
oners Of the present offensive at 40,-
600.
Germans at last accounts were
still throwing reserves TO the east
Of the road running through Chaul-
mes. Roye and Noyon, the passage Of
which by the allies would seriously
menace all German forces inside of
the pocket formed by the Somme to
the north and east and the south 10
the 0ise.
Not only are the allies endeavoring
to press their advantage by frontal
attacks. but they have drawn up
great masses Of artillery behind their
lines, with which they are pounding
the Teutons, while raiding airplanes
are rakiug all lines Of the German
retreat with bombs and machine
guns.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13
AIR FIGHTING HARASS-
ES FLEEING HUNS
PROBABILITY THAT AN EASTERN
BATTLE Line OF PRO-ALLY RUS
SLAMS MAY BE ESTABLISHED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, August i2.-The pos
sibility Of the establishment Of an
eastern front that will be a serious
menace at least TO the Germans is
being considered by officials here be-
came known today in connection with
making public the full text Of a pro-
clamation Of supreme government
Of the northern territory" Signers
Of the proclamation are with two ex-
ccptions members Of the constituents
assembly representing the provinces
Of Novgorod, Archangel, Vologda,
viatka, Kazan and Samsra, chain
Of provinces extending from the arc
tic ocean to the Don Cossaek regions.
The chain is in the form Of n eres-
cent. making a complete front Of peo-
piles holding strongly pro ally sen.i-
ments. representing the best ele-
ments Of Russian population.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13

DR.. Frank II. Bassett. Mayor Of
Hopkinsville. has gone to Washington
TO volunteer for service AS a surgeon
in the U. S. Aviation Corps.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13
Entrsaeh ON Veal. Front.

On the vesle front. the Germans
on the north side Of the stream
are reported to be entrenehing and
stringing barbed wires over the ter
ritory where they are facing the
French and Americans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
ALL FOUR READY
FOR FIRST BELL
Dillon, Walker and Mcmahon
Work Before Large
Crowd of Fans.
WALLACE ARRIVES TODAY
Has Been Training in Kansas
City and Will Add Fin
ishing Touches.

Nearly a hundred boxing fans.
comprising numerous prominent
business and professional men Of
the city saw Jack Dillon. Hugh
Walker and Patsy Mcmahon in their
workouts at the Grand theater yes
terday afternoon. Despite the in
tense heat they went through their
PAGES at top speed. Dillon and Nc
Mahon, after several rounds Of
shadow boxing and rope skipping,
boxed four rounds. They put up a
wonderfully fast and scientific ex-
hlbltion and were warmly applauded
at Its conclusion. Oscar Mortimer
evidently mem bering lefts to the
jaws and rights to the solar plexus
OF the day before, staid away. so
Walker worked with Kid Hingey
Tulsa's willing and tough light
weight.
= The Giant Killer" came in for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
lBv SOL METzGERl

Athletic work in the American
army is a big subject to tackle for
soldier sport takes in every sport
you ever heard OF and great many
more. One cannot list the various
games our soldiers enjoy 1t Is Idle
folly to attempt it. The wide-awake
and down to -the-minute army ath-
letic director learns more than he
teaches. lie Is thrown with men OF
all types ana from every part Of
the country. In fact, he is directing
sport for all nations for it is not odd
to have In a regiment men who have
come from as many different lands
as there are companies.
True, our good old American
games like baseball, football and
basketball get more attention than
all other sports, but he who thinks
that army sport is confined to those
games and others such as we find In
our schools and colleges, is going
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
lack Dillon Hugh Walker Otto Wallace and Patsy Mcmahon Final Workout

great deal Of attention. When it IL
remembered that he has won vic
tories over the games greatest, not
only in the light heavyweight divi-
sion but in the heavyweight class
there is no wonder that the fans
took SO much interest in his, work
Dillon trained rather slow, Thursday
but he loQscned up yesterday and
gave sample Of the work which
carried him to the crest Of the game
a Natural Fighter.
Questions Regarding Dillon's IA.
Vorite fighting style whether he IL
a boxer or slugger, are answered In
four words, He is a fighter, with
all that that name implies. a ter
rife two-handed sugger, shifty
clever boxer and the possessor OF
unlimited stamina and endurance
Dillon is the ideal fighter.
knockouts form a conspicuous
part in MS record. But the magical
k. o. can not he administered to
men pounds heavier SO it fell td
Dillon to outpoint them, which he
did, nearly every well known
heavyweight in the game falling
victim to his prowess.
While Walker could not open uI
with Hingey, owing to the great dlf.
ference in size, he showed the won.
derful possibilities which he is cap.
able OF. Time after time he dodgeC
or blocked Hingey's swings. Will,
his own punches, timed to nicely
rarely failed to land.
walker is big hearted boy. full
or boys good nature and love al
run. 10 all the curious who question
him regarding his record and vnrI.
Gus incidents of interest, he is AWAY,
Eiad to explain. There is none of
the pugilist Of fiction to Walker
Clean cut, a total abstainer of both
tobacco and intoxicating LIQUOR he
Is a credit to the boxing game.
Walker Hceds Country's Cni.
Walker far down in the draft
list heard his country's call and ba 8
Needed. He has enlisted i'm Tho
navy, although he has a wife and
mother to support. Appreciating his
patriotic impulse leave has been
granted him until after his bout
win piilon tomorrow night and
with Billy Miske July /. From those
Two fights, Walker hopes TO leave
those dependent on him in comforta.
Die circumstances.
fatSy Mcmahon, who meets OTTO
wallace, is a protege of Dillon and
as Is natural, has Il similar fighting
style He is exceptionally shifty and
mas wonderful left which should
worry the little Milwauke bow. Nc.
Mahon Is powerfully built around
ithe chest and shoulders with slender
Iegs' more like a long distance rim.
ner than n boxer. N'
wallace training at Kansas CITY.
wired that he would be in town this
morning and work out this after
noon walker and Wallace are To
WORK at 2;3O and Dillon and Nc
Mahon at $3.50 p. IN. The public is
invited to the workouts, which are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Athletics In U. S. Army Are
Helping Keep Up Boys Morale

to he greatly surprised when ne
| stacks up against tho real thing in
/ army athletics. For one thing, thess
staple sports do not appeal to ALL
| the men in the army and for anoth-
| or thing, there is not room In the
average camp for everyone to get
| his sport IL II is confined exclusive
| ly TO the sport we read about in the
newspapers
Strong for Boxing.
she army goes in pretty strong
for our three major sports; IL also
puts much stress on boxing and the
average cantonment has better box
ing shows week in and week out
than the average prize ring promo
ter ever dreamed Of Then there is
a good deal OF track athletics to fill
in the time but the usual army field
day differs from an event like col
lege dual track and field meS as
much as day does from night.
The army wants everyone in the
game so when It goes INTO track ath-
leticS, IL goes into the mass idea. In
stead OF having l0O-yard cham
pion II wants a company which can
run l00-yard relay or shuttle race
n.
This means that everybody has a
chance to get the benefit. IT also
builds up company morale which
Is mighty fine thing. The game
is TO use. sport both to ut the men
Tor the Job that they are to do as
well as to keep them smiling all the
while, lnter-company races do Just
this thing.
During the summer the old-fash-
ioned up-the-creek swimming pool
would be a God to the boys in
any camp. Its some Job to have
one at hand and as water is CON
served in many Of the camps, there
Is mighty little chance to put one
within the area. Those camps hav-
ing them are going to be long re
mcmbered by the soldier who does
his training there. Most OF them
have water within few miles. so
the job Is TO get busy and either
fnd or make big swimming hole.
Great Sport In Swimming Pool.
with a big swimming pool, one
large enough TO take care OF four
or five hundred at crack, the army
athletic director is bound 70 give his
men n pile Of sport Nothing will
appeal more to the boys than a dip
In the pond and nothing, during hot
Oweather, Is better for them. OF
course, where there are so many
all sorts Of safeguards are necessary
so that no one comes TO grief by get
ting in over his head when ne can't
swim. All OF which means extra
detail.
The army athletic Job is q big
one. As l said It is going to teach
the man holding It more than he
gives. No physical director alive is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Cnuscy nattcll Hnrd.

NEW YORK. June 15.--The
Giants won sensational uphill
game from Cincinnati here today by
score Of to 7.
Causey, young local pitcher,
| starting his first big lesgut game.
was batted hard and Cincinnati gol
q 6-run lead. The score was tied In
the seventh inning when Kauff hi
a home run with two mon on base
Score by innings: X. II. h
Cincinnati e. .205 600 000---7 ~ 3
New York 80. 100 102 30l--S 3 3
Batteries--Toney and Mingo;
Causey Anderson. Perritt and Hart
den
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
McneoI's Sinrginr Ncntnro.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10
oeschger held Pittsburg to four hits
today and Philadelphia easily won
the opening game OF the series q to
!. Meusel hit safely every time he
baned. The Philiies allowed Carey
to run around the bases in the ninth
for Pittsburg's only run,
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Pittsburgh 200 900 001--I 2
Philadelphia .010 1870 1916 IL 0
Batteries--Jacobs, Steele and
Schmidt. Oesohger and, Adams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
CUBS TAKE FIRST OF
SERIES FROM DODGERS
Bat Coombs Hard While Hendrix
Holds Supcrbas 10 Blnglcs;
. I'hillics Defeat Pirates.

BROOKLYN, June l5-Chlcsgo
took the first game qfothe series here
with Brooklyn today by to 1. The
Superbas scored their only run In
the fifth on Wheats single. Myers
sacrifice, an out and Merkles wild
throw.
Score by innings: r, II. E.
Chicago 1000 0O3 O0a--G 8 /
Brooklyn ,.. 900 O10 O0O---1 8
Batteries and Killifer,
Coombs and Miller, NJ, Wheat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
GRIFFS WIN PITCHERS
BATTLE FROM CHAMPS
Iisrpcr Holds White sex to Three
Hits; Errors Help Heat Fabcr.
Who Pitches Farewell Game.

. CHICAGO, June 15.---Wnshington
defeated Chicago today, 3 10 1, Har-
per holding the locals to three hits,
1t was Faber's last game for Chica-
go, as he will report to the Great
Lakes naval training station Mon
day, having enlisted MS a chief yeo-
man. With the score tied. Faber
famed two In the eighth, but Shot
ton and Foster singled and counted
on errors by Felsch and Weaver.
Scores. r.. II. Il.
Washington 900 100 o2o---s 9 0
Chicago ..., 100 900 000--i
Batteries--IIarper and Picinich;
Faber and Schaik.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

able to know more than n quarter
OF the sports he is going to handle.
Strange as 1t may seem, the aver
age camp physical director, or ath-
letic director, if you wish to term
him, is more of an organizer and
manager than coach. He will have
more irons in the fire than he can
handle himself His Job is to get
the right man to run each of the
irons.
Two or three men running ath-
letics in one Cantonment can keep
busy 10 hours n day and not clean
up the job II they want 10 do the
big thing for the boys Detail and
detail comes with each new ven
ture, There is no end OF it, Take
camp OF twenty to thirty thousand
men and the mere organization OF
games is a man's-sized job. Add to
that the detail and you have work
for dozen men, Add to that the
getting and handling OF athletic
equipment for the whole camp and
you need a7bank president 20 keep
the books straight. The successful
man at the Job has to know about
everything or he has a rude fan.
Standardization Not Best.
There is great deal OF talk
about standardlzing sport IN tho
service. I've read "A lot OF stuff
along these lines. Take 1t from me,
If It is done the result isn't going
to be for the best Too many mat
tcrs enter into consideration. What
one athletic director finds possible
In one camp isn't always the thing
- M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Ruth Drives In -Four Runs.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.--With the
score tied In the seventh inning, two
men on bases and two out. Ruth lift
ed low curve ball into the right
field bleachers for home run,
scoring behind in Hooper and Shean,
and Boston won today's game from
st. Louis. 3 to 4. Ruth drove an
other run In In the ninth.
Score r, Fl. e.
Boston .....022 900 s01--s o.
ST. Louis ,....210 010 000----l IL 3
Batteries Jones and Agnew;
Davenport, Rogers and SEVERED.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
KnlIIo Is Invincibic.

DETROIT. June l5.--Kallio shut
out New York today, to 0, In one
OF the best games he has pitched
this season. Pratt and Marsans were
the only New Yorkers able to hit
the Detroit pitcher. each getting two
hits Kaliio struck out eight men
and allowed but one base on balls.
Score: R.sH. II.
New York :. 900 900 1000 D
Batteries--Russcll and walters;
Kallio and Spencer, Yelle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
No Brave Scores Earned.

BOSTON, June 15.--St Louis took
the first game OF the series here
from Boston 4 to 3. Meadows held
the home team TO six hits, The hit
ting of Gonzales and Hornsby were
features. No Boston run was earned.
Score by innings: r. H. II.
st Louis 200 oil O00--4 10 4
Boston .....010 001 0l0--3 0
Meadows and Gonzales; Hearn,
Ragan. FillinHim and Wilson, Henry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
SOnlCMhnI.

2n',.- ouNe been to Palm Beach?
isn u IoNely there? A perfect Car
den Of Eden
He--les; but---er--a trifle more
dressy don't you think?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Indians ncat Athletlcs.

CLEVELAND, June 15.--CIeve-
land won again from Philadelphia
today; the score being to 2. Ad-
ans wildness was his undoing. four
OF Cleveland's five runs being the
result of his passes or hit bats
men. Score; II. II, Il.
Philadelphia ..oo2 900 oGo---2 4 1
Cleveland 100 00a 02s--5 s 8
Batterles--Adams and Perkins:
Bagby and O'Neill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Quite In style.

isn't that handsome fish ?"
Yes" enthused the girl, "and Il
has these fashionable awning stripes
too"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

II dreamt dwelt in marble
halls"
"Eh? ?"
Fell asleep In the union depot"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Oklahoma Hospital
Service Consists of

SCI VICE NONSlStS OF
lst. Fireproof builc.ng ar
ranged for purpose.
End. Modern an d complete
equipment under one roof. ,
srd. Character. experience and
skill of attendant.
The great objects OF q hospital are
care, cure and education Of the sick;
the training of physicians and nurses;
tho extension OF medical knowledge
and prevention OF disease. These are
combined in the Oklahoma Hospital
and 1t Is open TO the profession.
DIR. Fred s. Clinton, Pres.
Miss IL. @. G. Zicgcier, II, N.
Supt.
DR.. l.. III. Carleton, Resident
Physician.
Ninth and Jackson Streets
Phone Usage 1880.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Following the numerous sp'en-
did cards OF last week, the current
week In boxing is like the calm
after "A storm" but few bouts OF in
terest being scheduled Larger box
ers continue to hold the llmellght,
the new popularity Of the big fellows
evidently being to stay for some
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
pocinS the
|(mGt0k!l:Yakl.
v BY EM&-A
w. OzA'SrDAnfykWsrrJ
q p H9aSa%<|

IAN the world art crazy except thee
and me and at tiines thee seems bit
queer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

A barber learns to shave by knick-
ing boobs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
STANDING OF TEAMS.
National Icnpna
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
st. Louis 1, Boston 8.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn /.
New York 5, Cincinnati 7.
Philadelphia 0, Pittsburgh /.
American League.
Boston 3, 81. Louis 4
Detroit 4, New York 0.
Washington 3, Chicago /.
Cleveland s. Philadelphia 2.
Southern Association.
At Chattanooga 4, Atlanta /.
At Birmingham 0, Nashville 0,
At New Orleans 7-2, Little
Rock 2-1.
At Mobile SO. Memphis 2-3.
-=-=--------
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
Washington M Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st Louis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

or greater interest locally and ma
tionally than any tilt scheduled for
the week is the l2-round battle be-
tween Jack Dillon and Hugh Wal
ker, here tomorrow night Both are
foremost claimants to the worlds
light heavyweight title and the bat
tie between the youth. and veteran
, Will be watched by all fight follow
ers. Likewise is the Otto Wallace
Patsy Mcmahon fight, also to be
held here tomorrow night. a fore
runner TO the Walker Dillon tilt, at
tracing more than usual interest.
McMahon has dem onstrated that he
Is no flash and n victory over the
rugged little Milwaukee boy VIII
place him in line for battle with
the best light or welterweights. Al
Shubert and Jack Sharkey put on
l2-round skit at New Bedford. Mass.
Tuesday Johnny Dundee, one of
the leading contenders for Bennie
Leonard's crown, meets Frankey
Britt also In n 12-round setto This
battle is TO be staged at Boston. Tom
McMahon and BIZ Brennan heavy
weights, furnish "a Commute sketch |
at La Sale, M
Eddie McGoorty and Phil Harri- |
SON, light heavies, conclude the
weeks bill with another l0-round !
battle, this one being at Racine, Wis. |
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-24
ANANIAs MUST BE ON THE JOB.

The people Of North Dakota are witnessing
a rare phenomenon. Evidently the Joint Cam
paign Committee" which is conducting Mr..
Doyle's candidacy, has established a close and
constant communication with the spirit Of the
late Mr.. Ananias, for this is the only possible
theory which can explain the advertisements
opposing the ten Constitutional Amendments
which are issued weekly by this committee and
inserted in newspapers throughout the state at
a cost Of about $4,000 a broadside. This mat
Pschycic Research. It might be a missing link
that would prove to a hitherto skeptical world
that communication with the dead is really pos
sible.
Certainly no one who has read the advertise
ments issued in opposition to the Constitutional
by Ananias. 1t may be urged in objection to
this theory that Ananias was not 9 student OF
political economy. This objection is not valid,
for neither is the author of these advertise
ments. He draws upon his imagination for his
"facts'' and is eminently successful in achiev-
ing his apparently studied purpose Of having a
lie in every line. In TACT, we know Of no living
author who possesses such rare qualities Of
both colossal imagination and undaunted men
dacity. It must be that Ananias is back upon
the job.
Seriously, however, these advertisements
against the Constitutional Amendments which
are being paid for out of the abundant Big
DuS1uCSS SluSA1 LULU, i Ill AllouAG w 1AAS y
gence of the people Of North Dakota. They
make statements which a bright IL year old
school child would know were false and their
arguments are as fimsy as the misinforma-
ton upon which they are based.
Either the writer of these advertisements
is that every plank in the program
proposed by the Constitutional Amendments is.
working satisfactorily in several parts Of the
world, or he presumes that the people OF North
Dakota do not know this and tries to impose
upon their supposed ignorance. He will find,
after the ballots are cast, that a majority OF the
intelligent and progressive people Of this state
are thoroughly informed as to how these planks
are working in other communities and that they
cannot be frightened by advertisements which
steer clear Of easily obtainable facts and rely
solely upon far-fetched and fanciful predlc-
tons.
The widespread insertion of these advertise
ments is in itself conclusive evidence OF a Big
Business slush fund and the deliberate disfon-
esty of these childish concoctions is still more
convincing proof that these measures are meri-
torious and should pass.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-24

Teachers examinations will be
held in the Court House in the
city Of Bottineau and in the high
school building in the city Of
Lansford- Thursday and Friday,
Nov. 18th and 18th.
Program Thursday.
"A. M.
Reading Rules $3.50 to $40.
Preliminary, $40 to 900.
Arithmetic. 900 to 1890.
Civics, 1920 to 1900.
. r. M.
u. S. History, 1870 to 2:3O. I.
Geography, 2:30 to $3.50.
Grammar, $3.50 to- 500.
Friday
"A. M.
Spelling, s 80 to 900.
Pedagogy, 900 to 1890.
Reading. 1890 to 1900.
z. M.
Physiology and Hygiene, 80 to
|Agricultura 5 ZOO 70 $50
= ;xs,s il I4ayne,
Col Snrer1ntendant0 Schools