davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Heauy Hitting Giants Big
Aid to McGraw's S Pitchers
National League Leaders Bat 305 for the Week-Red Sox
in Front in American Race-Yankees Climb
Back Into First Division

The Nationals Boston
respective leagues during the week. but the both
The of
Brooklyn Saturday
the
The Boston Red with
York
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Jersey A. c. Banked

The New York Football Club shut
out the Jersey Athletic Club by 4 To- o
n match Of the National Football
League soccer championship at I.enox
oval yesterday. Hurziker Gagged the
ball twice and Petrie and Blcich once
each.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Last Weeks S Records
In the Big Leagues

The weeks record in each major
league of games won and lost. with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding the games of Saturday,
April 81. is as follows:
NATIONAL JEAEIrC
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Fall Kills Darragon

PARIS. April 28.-The French bicycle
rider Daxragon fell during q race at
the Velodrome to-day and was instant
ly killed.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Red Sox Defeats Stars

= BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April IS The
boston American League club defeated
the Bridgeport All Stars here this
afternoon by the score OF TO 0 BY
timely and hard hitting. Only four
members OF the regular Boston team
we're used.
Score by innings:
fes,on Americans 80 o. 4ieoo o. II 2
Al S;srz ..-........0 o o o O o q q a-n a
baliefier-JofAes and aiayer: sfcCabe and
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

Totals 2S . q Is q Totals....a g27 IL o
Chicago. ..-..., ...--. o o o o Il
NJ. Louis ...--... o o o 0 o.
Two haso hit~collirs stoien hasc-smith Sac
rihcr hlts'- Sothorol. InhoIl Sacrifice fy-Feisch
Donbo iayCoiius. Weaver and Gandii Left on
bases Chicago. 3 81 Louis q First base On er-
ror-St Louis. Bascs on balls-s,r Faher 3 on
SothOrh. Z. Struck outBy Faier. .
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29


Il or So especially in the efete East has been the
butt of many jest and quip. Until it was re-
established locally some few months back by number
OF bouts among the topnotchers conducted in man
ner beyond the slightest question of suspicion there
was an apparent public shame in the game such as has
come to be associated with dog fighting and cooking
mains.
Wrestling to-day has to apologize to no professional
sport The proof of the pudding is in the eating It's
legion of fans number not only the best sportsmen of
the country, but the very most patriotic we'll,
evidenced clearly at Madison Square Garden Friday
night before the drawn bout between Ed (Stranger)
Lewis and Joe Stecher. Though this house numbered
scant five thousand souls, less than S6600O0
subscribed to the third Liberty Loan by wrestling fans
This a subscription which put to shame the
patriotism of the much greater army of baseball en-
thusiasts Some thirty thousand rooters who watched
the Giants and Dodgers open the National League
at the Polo Grounds subscribed such ridculously
small sum that the campaign committee ashamed
to name the total. A far better showing made by
the thousand odd who welcomed Miller Huggins
and his Yankees home last week Something over
S113 900 was produced this occasion, though more
than half represented by Colonel Jacob Ruppers
individual investments.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
rEAM CosiPETIHoN
Giants Defeat Orioles

BALTIMORE, April %. - The New
York Giants defeated the Orioles.
OF the new International League, here
to-day by the score of II to 2.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

Sssrs,sH Te~day. 5s<5 = 81 X Y. Yna4eap
sarF.nBsdeipfiis Polo Gseueds Am, bgc
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

a1 Ii po q alb 20
Smith CT. .. I :, o Groh. 3b. .... ; % /
Nehor 2b. q : 4 liz. Masee IN 4 o 4 o
Baird. 3b. | o. ltoush. cf. O
lorlsby. - 0 q = MHgee. ID
Cruise. Il g.. 0 0iGr'fth RI. o
raulette 10 10 0 Ncalc If. , o
Smythe ri. | a Chase f.... o q u q o
Gonzales ! | o blackburn. o l |
Slierdcll. =. ! > o. Allen. c..... 8 o
Schneider. p. : 0
Totals l4s "a Il Il Totals. .sS II "A 10 8
st Louis ........ . . % 3 %
Cinljnnat ................. o o o -
Game called on account of rain.
Two basc hiis-(;roh tl). s Magee Smith. Me
.c'f. Stolen hasey-lA Aiagee Sacrifice file.
Npush Chase. NiehoiY. Triple play-Croh 10 J..
Mugee : Magre to Allen Loft on bases-Cin-
ctnnatl. o. ST. Louis, . First base errprs
Cincinnati, |; 81, Louis 3 Bases on has-or
Screder. l. Struck oui-f!y Schneider, 3. by
Sherdcll !. Passed bali-Allen.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
. In All Fairness
By ". J. MACBETH,x

4 PROFESSIONAL wrestling for some dozen wears
or So especially in the effete East has been the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31
LOYAL WOMEN CAN DO MUCH
Thrlft-stamp Sales Gives Her chance
To Do Two Bits For Her
Country.

Virtually every housewife in the
country, ia familiar with the trading.
stamp or gift certificate which is Civ
en- by many merchants and manufac.
turers with merchandise, and has
at various times saved such stamps
and certificates until she had q re-
quired number, when she presented
the stamps or certificates to the mer-
chant for redemption, receiving an
article of merchandise or cash,
which is equivalent to discount.
Through the Thrift Stamp the Unit
ed States government offers every
housewife in the country a rare oppor7
tunity of doing "her bit" for her
country and at the same time creating
savings account for her own Sc
curity.
BY saving the pennies, nickels and
dimes until she has accumulated %
cents she can buy Thrift Stamp
from the postman at her door, or the
rural letter carrier, or at any postoffice
or bank or trust company. When she
has her thrift card futile Thrift
Stamps-she may take the card and
with IL additional cents during Jan,
uary-each month thereafter an addi,
tional cent must be added-secure a
War Savings Stamp, which in five
years, January, 1928. brings her $5
in cash, receiving 88 cents interest on
her investment of $4.12.
In addition to rendering her country
patriotic service by saving and lend
ing the United States government her
savings, she has made a good invest.
ment with gilt-edge security.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31

May, manager of the Farmers Cooper
atiye association, and Independent and
Cooperative packing plants of Madi.
son. Wis, has testified at the Federal
Trade Commissions hearing tlat the
five big packers took turns in cutting
prices on beef and pork in the Cooper
ative associations territory so that
his company's sales were reduced
greatly. He said he knew from years
Of experience with Swift and company
that rhe packers prices were below
the cast of production.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31
Items for last week.

Items for last week.
Albert Welden called at the home of
Tom Hanson Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Anderson and family
visited with James Doye's Sunday
evening.
James Anderson visited with Chas.
Northrop Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Lindeman
visited with Frank Vadnie's the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffstt and children
visited with E. Bertram Sunday.
Mrs. George Gregorson and child
rem we're Monday callers with Robs.
Anderson's.
Mr.. end Mrs. Louis Gunkel and
children visited with Frank Vadnie's
Monday.
A few young people were enter tanned
at card party at Chas. Northrop's
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gregorson and
children were entertained for dinner
at NJ. I, Langsge:'s sundSy.
Rev. and Mrs. Ensign visited with
J. A. Moffet's Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31
REPLIES TO FOE PROPAGANDA
Wilson Writes Letter For Benefit OF
South Americans.

south Americans.
New York, Jan. 30-"The United
States will in no case be the aggres.
sor against either the political inde.
pendence or the territorial integrity
Of any other state or nation," declared
President Wilson in a letter made
public with his consent.
"At the same time," he continued,
"she is proposing and insisting upon
similar pledges from all the nations Of
the world who have its peace at heart
and are willing to associate themselves
for the maintenance Of that peace.
"The very strength of her appeal in
this direction comes from the fact
that she is willing to bind herself and
give pledges of the utmost solemnity
for her own good faith and disinter:
estedness."
The letter was addressed to Roy
w. Howard, president of the United
Press, on the eve Of his departure for
South America. It was in reply; to
letter in which Howard called at.
tention to the widespread efforts still
being made by German propagandists
in South America to misinterpret the
purpose of the president in urging
other republics to join in the fight
Ito make the world safe for demo
cracy."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31
GETTING THE HABIT

Rich men save to get money to in
vest. Their investments make more
money for them to invest. Savinge
come first, you see-and it can ba
made habit.
The r"~ernment of the United
States h.. given us all a chance to
own its stock" It wants to help us
build the thrift habit.
"A quarter II ill you need to start
At your postofice. frora your post
man, your bank or at your store, you
can get Thrift Stamp for quarter
They'll give you a card. Stick your
stamp to it. Every spare quarter you
get will buy another stamp and you'll
be surprised how soon you'll have
sixteen Of them attached to your card
II your card is filed before Febru
ary, you can put IL cents to it and get
. War Savings Certificate Stamp thai
will draw interest to make it bring
IS on January 1, 1928. Five dollars
for four dollars and twelve cents
And Uncle Sam guarantees the nay
ment.
This is your opportunity. Start
now. FIJI your card. You can gel
your War Savings Certificate Stamps
in January for one cent less than in
February, for two cents less than In
Narch-and so on.
The money will help Our Country
win the war; the thrift habit will ba
. sure help towards your happiness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31
new REGULATIONS BY
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
To The Public:

To The Public:
BY proclamation of President Will
son and under the authority Of the
United States Food Administration
new rules and regulations have been
announced effective today. These
rules are especially drawn to safe
guard the wheat supply.
1t is reported that there has been .
rush to buy -four as Q result Of tho
publication of these new regulations.
For the protection of the public de-
sire to call attention to the danger Of
boarding food. The Food Admins.
tration Act which became q law Au-
gust 10th provides:
"That any person who willfully
boards any necessities shall upon
conviction thereof be fined not exceed
ing $4,000 or be imprisoned for not
more than two years or both. Neces-
stiles shall be deemed to be boarded
when either held, contracted for or
arranged for by any person in excess
of his reasonable requirements for use
and consumption for himself and de-
pendents for reasonable time"
In the matter of -four and sugar the
Food Administration has definitely
set the standard which 1t considers
reasonable for the requirement." Of
certain classes Of people as follows:
SUGAR:
People in towns and cities may buy
from S to 10 pounds at one time.
Farmers living long distances from
stores may purchase Is pounds at ono
time.
The government considers limit Of
3 pounds of sugar per person per
month reasonable amount.
FLOUR:
People in towns may purchase not
to exceed SO pounds:
Farmers may purchase not to exceed
80 pounds at one purchase.
A more detailed statement regard
ing the new regulations 10 being pre-
pared and will be made public by the
undersigned within q few days.
E. F. LADD,
Federal Food Administrator.
January 20, 1918.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31
Germans Move Troops to West
Alarmed at Effect Of SIav
Propaganda.
REPORT BY U. S. STAFF
Officers Tell War Department Terms
OF Truce are Evaded-1olshevik
Split on Truce Question
Holy War Favored.

London, Jan. 30.-The Bolshe-
Wiki have split on the question of
peace, a majority being against
the conclusion of peace on the
German terms and in favor of
"holy war;" an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Petrograd
says. AS the present government
is unable to carry on the war the
formation of a coalition of all
Socialist factions was proposed
Washington, Jan. 30.-Teuton war
chiefs, worried at the effect of Rus.
sian propaganda on their soldiers
along the eastern front, are transfer.
ring large numbers to other sectors.
The army general staff, making this
announcement, asserted the Teutons
are violating pledges to the Russians
not to send eastern troops to the
west during peace negotiations.
The means used for the transfer,
camouaaging the Russians, is to have
troops sent home on furlough, then
transfer them to recruiting stations,
and eventually service in the west.
War Department Statement.
+ The statement of the War depart.
ment was as follows:
'The General staff of the United
States army announces the German
military authorities are evading the
terms of the Russian truce which pro-
vides German troops were not to be
withdrawn from the eastern front for
use in the west during the peace ne.
gotiations. German troops on the Rus.
sian front are being allowed to go
home on furlough. These soldiers are
then transferred to recruiting stations
and sent TO the western front. 2
The troops are taken in this way
man by man, for two reasons: First
because 1t deceives the Russians; and
secondly, because the eastern troops
have been SO Influenced by Russian
revolutionary propaganda that the
German military chiefs have decided
to separate the men and scatter them
in unaffected western regiments"
slav Advices Contradictory.
Contradictory advices from Petro
grad throw doubt on the Russian at
titude toward continuance of the
Brest-Litovsk peace negotiations. A
semi-official statement declared Leor
Trotzky, foreign minister. had not re
turned to Brest-Ntovsk, and added
that M. Kameneff, one Of the Russian
delegates to the conference, was go
ing to Stockholm, London and Paris
to lay before the Allied governments
the progress of the peace pour par
lers.
Another circumstantial report from
Petrograd was to the effect that M
Trotzky had returned to the Brest
Litovsk peace conference.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31
BUY
'W!S.S.
~AvnloS SnAlN
l0oURD ~ "1
UNITED Stairs
GOVERNMENT

brothers are enduring the miseries OF
camp-life and the fearful strain and
danger of the trenches. Thousands of
them will offer their lives, other thous.
ards will be manned or crippled or
injured in health. The country needs
money to maintain them, and to make
theie service enective. The War-SSv-
ings Stamps and Certificates are a
means of raising this needed money.
The country looks to you to furnish
it. It is your part in winning the
war for democracy.
How small part it is.. 1t may re-
quire some self-sacrifice as to lux
uries or pleasures. 1t may, indeed,
demand self-denial and abstinence
from comforts-even a reduction in
the amount Of what are regarded as
necessaries. But even II it does, what
nre these discomforts compared with
those suffered by the young men who
are fighting your battles?
Your part is indeed small in the
great sacrifice! Will you not cheer.
fully, manfully "do your bit?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31

inspector Of weights and grades.
scheduled to be held before the rail.
road commission the other day. is
postponed indefinitely, according to
announcement made by DR.. E. F.
Ladd.
Because of the frequent resigna.
tions Of school teachers in different
parts of Benson county. Peter Ander-
son, superintendent of county schools.
has announced that action will be
started to revoke the certificates of
teachers who cannot show valid rea.
sons for resigning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31

the state committee that nearly q
million dollars worth of stamps have
been sold in North Dakota during the
first month of the campaign, which
would not have been possible without
this donated publicity, together With
the loyal support of the newspapers
and hard work of the county com.
mittees."
The lesson of thrift carried by
these baby bonds" of the Govern.
ment is gaining wonderful hold on
the people. The impulse to save fol
ones own benefit is greatly stimu.
lated in the patriotic American mind
by the knowledge that these savings,
loaned to Uncle Sam, will help win
the war and bring peace to the world
In buying War Savings Stamps, rich
and poor, fathers, mothers, sons and
daughters, can each help as he or she
is able, and by so doing feel they are
= part of the home army of defense
and sharers in the joys of service.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31
MELRosE P|cK.Ups

Alma and Albert Anderson were
guests at J. A. Moffett's home Thurs.
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dove were
Saturday evening visitors with Robt.
Anderson's.
Alma and James Anderson and
Nels hansen attended the dance 1T
Luverne last Friday night.
Nels Hanson went to Finley last
Friday where he had some dental
work done,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Moffett and ba-
by were Friday visitors at Jens Wis.
by's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31
Announcement

WE ARE now located in our
w new garage and ask you to
come in and see us.
We will open our repair shop
February lst, and MIR. w. P. Coop
er will be in charge. This depart
ment will be complete in every
way with the latest time-saving
machinery.
We have opened a storage bat
terry charging and repairing station
and now working in this branch.
Will say that we have a man as
good as any in the state.
Our stock of repairs and acces-
sories will be complete. If you
are going to run new Ford this
summer you had better come in
and give us your order now for
we can get cars now if we have
orders 81 @ned.
FULLER LAND co. GARAGE
Ford Agents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31

These are days of enlarged spheres
Of usefulness. Even the hen feels it.
Formerly it was the hens chief bust.
ness to lift the mortgage OF the farm.
Now many farmers wives are using
their egg money to buy War-Savings
Stamps.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31
Considers CLOSING Of saIoons

st. Paul, Jan. 30.-Petitions carrying
100000 names asking that the sa-
looms and breweries in Minnesota be
closed for the remainder of the war
were considered by the Public Safety
commission late Tuesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31

-Four per cent interest compounded
quarterly is almost five per cent sim.
pie interest. Buy War Savings
Stamps.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31
SHALL We DO LESS
Than OUR SOLDIERS?

If the motive OF thrift does not ap.
peal to you in the matter of purchas.
RTv ing War Savings
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31

Make your arrangements for
those Auction Bills at the Pho.
neer office. We are prepared to
furnish them in any size or guam
tity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31

Kill two birds with one stone. Put
your Liberty Bond interest in War
Savings Stamps.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31


to the government in supplying mon:
ey with which to equip the soldiers in
the field and get them over to the
Hindenburg line, and through it to
Berlin--and peace.
"The state and county war savings
committees have been splendidly
helped in the past month by liberal.
minded and patriotic business men
tn. ough the donation of considerable
space in the local newspapers for ad.
vertising the sale of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps" says w. F. Cushing,
Publicity Manager for the State Com.
mittee. 1.-THE returns already show
thte effectiveness of these splendid
contributions to the cause" continued
Mr.. Gushing, "for it is estimated BY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31

Packers Prices Held Below Cost.
Washington, Jan. 30.-Charles II.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31
MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF STAMPS
SOLO IN MONTH
This is the sign of the war savings
committee, which hopes to make il

Known in every home
in the state. In a short
time this little emb
lem will have a mean
ing to young and ole!
anrealized before, fo,
it will impress upon
every mind that per,
sonal savings can be
made a wonderful hell.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-01-31

Stamps, consider
the appeal to your
patriotism. Our
country is engaged
in q terrible war.
Thousands of our
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
PLAN STATION
ATU.S. DEPOTS
1t Is Said Ordnance Field Is
to Be Important Stop on
Philadelphia Division

Work on the new Pennsylvania
railroad station at the Middletown
ordnance depot is expected to start
early next week. The name for the
new stopping place has not been an
nounced. A number of names have
been suggested, including Villa,
Graysport, Ordnance and Jednota.
The station it is said will be located
east of the present crossing.
There is a probability that a sub
way leading to the ordnance depot
field will be constructed. This would
eliminate the present dangerous
railroad crossing.
Major William B. Gray recon-
mended this improvement some time
ago. With the new sidings to ham
die traffic to and from the ordnance
warehouse. the crossing has been
made additionally dangerous. The
entrance to the ordnance field will
be west of the tracks. A subway
would also mean the elimination of
two grade approaches to the cross
ing.
Material on Hand
Planks for the platform, and ma
terial for the fence between the
tracks has been delivered. Surveys
were made last week. The new
station, it is said, will be a one
story stone and brick structure, and
will include offices for yard forces
in charge of the traffic at both the
ordnance and aviation depots. 1t is
said that the ordnance depot will
be an important railroad point on
the Philadelphia division.
Part of the plans will include a
foot subway to enable passengers to
reach trains without the necessity of
crossing the tracks. Two platforms
will be constructed, on east and west
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
Distillery Turns From
Whisky to Coal Tar

Detroit, July 2.-Formation of a
company to manufacture aniline and
other dyes has been completed by
Hiram Walker & Sons, distillers. of
Walkervine, Ontario, opposite De-
troit. The Walker concern has been
hitherto known as manufacturer of
well-advertised brand of whisky.
AS soon as charter is allowed by
the Canadian government the COM
pany will commence building a ST.
100000 plant on the Sandwich river
front upon property leased from the
Canadian Salt Company.
They will also build a factory at
Walkerville to manufacture toluol.
Patent rights have been granted to
company which will be chartered
to do business under the name of
Hiram Walker & Sons Chemical
Company, capitalized at 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
Girl Of IL Seeks Job as 81
Riveter in Shipyard

san Francisco. - Mister, please.
mister. can 1 have a job?
IAN the girls on my block are
picking fruit; the boys are working
in the shipyards, and I want to do
something for Uncle Sam." twelve-
year-old Alice told Charles Sjorberg,
timekeeper at the Hanlon Dry Dock
and Shipbuilding plant. as she sought
a position"
Sure, can do anything" she said.
as she explained that her name was
just Alice. I'D like to be a heater,
or rivet-passer, she added as she
said she would grow up and be
riverter and break the records.
Tears welled in her eyes as she set
she could pick fruit, after Sjorberg
told her she would hardly do as a
riverter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
Woman Cook Used
Mails to Defraud

Lodi, Cal. - Charges that she used
the United States mails to defraud
persons seeking a woman ranch cook
have caused the arrest here, by Post
Office Inspector w. w. Marshall, of
Mrs. A. Wissing.
The woman was employed on the
Creek.
According to the evidence laid be-
for Justice of the Peace Solkmore,
and upon which she was held for
trial, the woman inscribed letters to
farmers, asking employment as a
cook. The answer of acceptance re-
ceived, IL is charged, she secured
transportation money and then fail
ed to report for work.