davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31
100000 Ont in Berlin.

London, Jan. 31.--The German
strike is still growing in magnitude,
the Exchange Telegraph correspond
zoe, 900 persons are on strike, he re-
ports $4,000 Of these being women.
{ A great number Of Socialist leaders
have been arrested in various German
towns. according to this authority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

Amsterdam Report.
Amsterdam. Jan. 31.-The number
Of strikers in Berlin is estimated at
about 100000. according to semi
official statement issued in Berlin
yesterday when there had been only
an inconsiderable increase in the
strike since Tuesday.
The Berlin newspapers with few ex-
ceptious have been published. The
streets Of the German capital, the
statement adds. show no sign of a
strike. Allftafic is proceeding quietly
and ..,ndistupbed. .
Thes&tatelrtentr says there have been
no isAasbandss % ssssA9hera.. in tbs. en- :
Strikc in Pfovincial Towns.
Ansterdam, Jan. 31.-Both in Ber-
lin and thns provinces the strikes are
spreadinet a'co}4ing to Wednesdays
edition, SAe sil lnische Volks lei
tungs$4 .,scs rsxitsts that representa-
tives ;ot abo, I'm she varif9s cities in
the ind 1triai r.sion wefe expected
to meet N BerliA on Tuesday
Agitation fora gener .ul. strike in
Munich is said to have failed after a
strike meeting but the movement
spread to Nuremburg and Furth, the
largest manufacturing towns in Ba-
varia. The newspaper says that the
demand Of, the Fatherland party for
the continuance Of the war and the
bad food supply in the towns were
the reasons given for the strike at
several meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

Continued OH Page s.y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31
state of Siere Declared.

State OF Siege Declared.
Copenhagen, Jan 31.-A state Of
siege has been declared at Hamburg,
Altona and Wandsbeck, according to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

CONTINUED on page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

Continued on page S. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

tcon,inued on Pare q,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
est Case Fails
IoFix Status Of
Ball Players

BOSTON, July 5.-The hearing of
Patrick Ragan, the Braves pitcher, who
was summoned before the Local Board
Of District 25, Brighton, tonight to
get a decision OF the recent "Work or
Fight" order as it affects ball players,
was filled with surprises and wordy
arguments. Ragan represented the
thirteen Braves players who came un-
der the law, and the case was intended
to settle the question for the entire
number.
There was great surprise among the
board members and the officials of the
club when it was found that Ragan had
rot registered under the draft law, as
he had at that time exceeded the age
limit No action could, therefore. be
taken in his individual case, and mat
ters regarding the club remain vir-
tually as they were.
The hearing opened at $3.50 o'clock
and lasted an hour and half Chair
man Bowling made a preliminary state
ment, in which he outlined the duties
Of the board to make decision. and
pointed out that in the five classes of
occupations named by the authorities $
baseball was, to his idea, under the
head of sports and amusements and not
under theatrical performances, which
are exempt from the ruling.
There will be no further action taken
in the matter until July %, when the
braves return to Boston.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Madden Sells
Friiar Rock to
jill. Rosseter
Price Paid for Noted Stallion
and Is Mares Reported
to Have Been 500, 1000

John F.. Madden has sold the thor
ouphbred stallion Friar Rock and
TWENTY-FIVE mares to J. II. Rosseter, oil
San Francisco. The price is SAID TO
have been 100000 for the lot
Friar Rock was the only three-year-
old that ever won both the Brooklyn
and Suburban handicaps, and it is well
known that Mr. Madden paid Major Bel
mont $4,000 for him.
Mr.. Rosseter's stud, known as Wlklup
Rancho, is located near Santa Rosa,
Sonoma County. Cal. and is in the I'm
mediate vicinity of Jack London's place,
the "Valley OF the Moon"
The stud at present is composed CT
several fashionably bred mares pur-
chased in England, and is headed by the
stallion Disguise, the famous son of
Domino, and who is the sire of Elfin
Queen, the best two-year-old so far
shown this year. Mr.. Rosseter has a
small but select stable now racing in
New York.
The entry Of such men as Mr.. Ros-
setter, A. K Macombcr, A. B. Spreckels,
Edward Cebrian and George Wingield Id
into the breeding industry in California
emphasizes the revival Of the thorough
bred interest there Of the old days,
when such breeders as Governor Stan
ford, Lucky Baldwin, J. B. Haggin and
Theodore Winters sent to the turf
many of its stars}and will do much to
assure the return of racing to the
Golden State
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
10000 See Racing
On Red Cross Day
TlUo Netu Records
Feature Racing at
Aqueduct Track

1.-TWO track records were es-
tablished at Aqueduct yes
terday. Conduit, J. r. Cobb's
imported four-year-old brown filiy,
clipped a full second off the mark
for the mile and hve-sixteenths
when she covered the distance in
2:12 rs in the third race.
Jack Hare, jr., Colonel w. E.
Applegate's fine three-year-old
brown colt, raced to a new record
in the Red Cross Handicap, the
feature of the afternoon. This good
COLI, skilfully handled by Jockey L.
Lyke, covered the mile and a six
teenth in l 80 rs, which was one
fifth second better than any time
ever shown at Aqueduct for the
distance. Had Jack Hare, jr., been
extended he possibly might have
run at least a second faster. He
won cantering, under quadrupIe
wraps through the last sixteenth.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Mrs. .1.Hucknall
Breaks Morris
Links Record

Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, of the Forest
Hill Field Club, the new METROPOLITAN
champion, set new woman's record for
the Morris County Golf Club Yesterday
afternoon. She played a remarkably
steady game.
The course is 5,9S1 yards long, the
outward journey being 2,S78 yards and
the inward 3,103. She went out in al
and returned in 48, q score of SO for the
course.
The course is practically brand new,
having been opened only last wear.
while two of the holes, the twelfth, 425
yards. and the thirteenth, 45O wards.
have been opened only a few weeks.
The first hole is 500 yards and Mrs.
Hucknall made it in 6, one stroke above
par. She was also one stroke over mar
IN the second, of $50 yards, but on the
Redou of 1870 yards, which is all carry
from tee to green, elevated and all sur
rounded by traps, she was two over par.
She partially made up for this on
the fourth hole, of 395 yards, which she
made in q, one stroke under par. She
made the fifth hole, 225 yards. in par
and the sixth. $50 yards. in par. The
Eden hole, of l60 yards. all carry from
tee to green. which is built high in the
back and surrounded with traps. is an
other teaser for many, but she got it
in one stroke over par.
She, however, was two strokes over
par on the eighth hole, of 405 yards hut
she got the ninth hole of 333 wards in
par. She was. six strokes over par
going out.
Her entire score was:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Junior Tennis Tourney
To Open Next Monday

The annual Metropolitan champion
ship lawn tennis tournaments for
juniors and boys will begin Monday
morning at IL o'clock ON the fifteen
clay courts of the Terrace Club of
Flatbush at East Seventeenth Street
and Avenue j, Brooklyn Entries will
close to-day for the singles with Henry
L. Turner at Rector Street. Manhat-
tan and for the doubles Tuesday after
noon.
The events will consist of singles
and doubles for the juniors and only
singles for the boys, and there will be
suitable prizes for winners and run
ners-up in all divisions. Entry fee is
s" in both singles ard doubles.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
2 Ball Players Ordered
To Go to Work or F;uh+

DALLAS, Tex, July 5.-Pitcbers
Irving Compere and Sam Lewis. Of tba
Dallas Texas League club, were ordernS
to-day by Dallas exemption boarJ
either to engage in productive occi,'
patton or be placed in Glass / of ~
selective service. '"e
This is the first instance Of the wor,
or night ruling being instituted against
ball player, SO far as known.
Comrere said he would res;o,
engage in useful occupation ,rhia S;iu
Lewis declared he would anneal ~
case to Provost Marshal GeneraI aI
Crowder. General
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Red Cross Golf
Meet Split Into
1~Day ourneys

Owing TO the fact that few of the
professional golfers in this Metropol
ltan District could possibly devote on,
entire week of their time to playing (
golf tournament even for the benefit
of the Red Cross, it was found neces
sary to split the original competition
as already announced, into a series O.
one-day contests. Therefore, the fol
lowing official announcement has beer
sent out by the Professional Golfers
Association of America:
at has been definitely decided
that the international matches which
the Professional Golfers Association
is to hold, Will take place at the
lnwood Country Club, on July 81.
The conditions of play will be by
medal scores, the eight best scores
OF each team to count.
"The change of plans was made
necessary by the fact that owing to
the uncertain conditions at present
it was difficult to get the players to
give us any assurance that they
would be able to donate so much
time to these matches, to hold one
gay tournament at lnWOOd, to be
followed by two other days some
time IN August. The teams will be
as first represented - Amateur,
Homebred, Allied and Scotch"
r. Hooton, the ST. Andrews profes
slonal, has improved the course great,
TINS spring, and the fair greens ar,
now perfect, while the approaches tt
the putting greens are as good as The
greens themselves. The members O.
the club show their appreciation of tn,
fine condition OF the course by thei1
increased attendance.
Another match has been arranged be
tween Pat Doyle, of Deal, and Jane:
Donaldson, Norwood, against Gil Mich
alis, New York, and Wilfred Reid, Viii
mington, which is to be played Sunday
July 21, over the course of the Dea
Golf and Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Betting
Oman Hirh Cl,
Old Rivals Play To-Morrow

The two old rivals, the Lincoln
Giants and the Royal Giants, will meet
tomorrow at Olympic Field. l36th
Street and Fifth Avenue, in a double.
header in the fourth OF their series of
games for the colored championships
me, Inc two star, pitchers. Cyclone Joe
Wiliiams for the home team, and Don
niason lor me visitors. will again op-
at 1880 p. m. game
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Ouimet Is Commissioned
A Second Lieutenant

BOSTON. July 5.-Sergeant Francis
Oulmet, of the National Army, West
ern amateur golf champion, was mott
hed to-day that he had been commits
stoned second lieutenant and as
signed to the quartermaster's depart
ment here.
Ouimet was made cornora] aftor
he had been at Camp Deyens q fe,v
months, and later: was promoted to ser
geant.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Johnny Dundee Fined
For Driving to Left

1t was knockout in the first round
between Magistrate House, in the
I rafhc Court, yesterday and johnny
dundee, lightweight pugilist, of 1875
Hrand Concourse, The Bronx. when the
magistrate fined Dundee IS for failing
TO keep to the right on Columbus Ave
nue. between eighty and Eighty
thlrd Streets. on complaint Of Motor
cycle Patrolman White.
:, Twelve chautfeurs on Fifth Avenue
bases were arraigned before Magls-
trate House charged with failing 70
Keep to the right or oostructing traffic.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Pacific Coast League
To Close Season SUNDAY

SEATTLE. July 5.-The Pacific Coast
International Baseball League will
close its 1918 season Sunday, r. T..
ble"ett' president. announced to-day.
BY playing until Sunday the league
VIII retain its claim, granted bv the
National Baseball Commission. to tho
players contracts and the Northwest
territory, Mr.. Blewett asserted
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Wambsganss Reported Called

- CLEVELAND, July 5.-Accordine 70
word received here today from Rort ~
wayne, Ind, William NambseanoSts' W !
second baseman OF the ClevsianJ
americans, has been called To 1ha
colors and ordered to report for sar' ,n
wee at Camp Taylor, Louisville. Kr
on July 20. This will be immediateI,,
sIeer the return of the Cleveland tes =,
from ITS present Eastern trim @i''
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Yanks Open Series Here
With Two Games To-day

The Yankees will open their July
home stay to-day with a double
header with the Chicago White Sox.
the first game starting at 1880. The
balance of the six-game series with the
White Sox will be played as follows
Single games Monday and Wedne sday.
starting at $3.50, and a double header
Tuesday, first game starting at 1880.
Soldiers and sailors in uniform will
be admitted free (on payment Of the
war tax on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. On all other days regular ad-
mission will be charged On the free
days the soldiers and sailors will be
passed through Gate 8, lower Eighth
Avenue level.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Reds Defeat Toronto
In Exhibition Game

TORONTO. July 5.-The Cincinnati
Nationals defeated the Toronto Interna-
tionals in an exhibition game here to-
day by the score of 2 to l. Eler and
Hersche both pitched good bail and
were for the most part we'll backed up
Blackburn. the Reds shortstop, and
VINO was member of the 1917 Toronto
champions, was presented with wrist
watch. Tne presentation was made bv
Mayor Church and General Hoare. of
the Royal Air Force, on behalf of the
local club.
The score:
c;no;,n.., r. II l..
Toronto ....... O o q a
Battcries--Eller and Allen Hersche and Fisher
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Leonard May Meet Jackson

Willie Jackson may finally get a
chance at the lightweight champion
snip. Benny Leonard, it is said, has
virtually promised to meet the two
ume I'm eonqueror of Johnny Dundee, at
Jersey City within three weeks. Jack.
son will meet Young Lou Cardeli at
this club next Monday night. and vii
lie will try hard for knockout in
order to clinch the Leonard match.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Cardinals Take
Last of Series
rom the Cubs

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-st. Louis took
the last game of the series from Chi
cago to-day, 6 to 8, winning in the
ninth when Gonzales singled, was
sacrificed to second, took third on a
wild pitcn. and scored on Heathcote's
single.
May got his second major league hit.
home run, in the second inning,
which scored McHenry and Gonzales
five-run lead. Chicago tied the score
in the seventh by driving May from
the box
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Athletics Tie
In Ninth, Then
Lose in Tenth

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-With the
aid of two pinch-hitters and hit
batsman, with the bases filled, the
Athletics rallied in the nirth day
and tied the score. only to have Bos-
ton win in the tenth, when, after two
were out, Ruth drew Geary's seventh
pass and scored on McInness's triple
to right. The score was 4 to 3, making
an even break of the four game series.
The score,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

TWO of the star players of the
y White Sox, who begin six
game series with the Yankees at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon
George Weaver, short.top Con the
left), and Eddie Collins, who plays
second base. During their present
home stay the Yanks will meet alt
OF the Western clubs.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

cone out when winning nun was scored
IBatted for Carter In fourth inning
Chicago ........... 3 %
st. Louis. s.......-... 0 0 Is
Iiornsby killifer. Home rin-May. Stolen bases
rasksrt Hollocher. Gonzales. Deal. Sacrifice hits-
Johnson, Alerke. Psckard. Sacrifice hy-Merkle
Double plays McHeny. Honsby and Gonzales :
liionsby 'unassistedl. Left bases-Chcaso I:
ST. Louis. o. First base errors--Cl Chicago ?;
st. Louis, L. Bases on balls-Or Wake 3:
of Aldridge 3; off May, a. Hl.s-or Walker,
Aldr!dge. 4 in IS; Off May. 5 in none out
o,, IN s0venth, s of Jghns2n IN 2 (none out IN
by May. !. Wild Observation-Disclosures Passed bali
kilifer Winning pitcher-P ackard. Losing pitch
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
John Milot, Motor Racer. Dies

DETROIT, July 5.-John Milot, we'll
known scveral years ago as a dirt
track automobile racer and more re-
Gently as pilot in speed boat races.
died here to-day. In 1915 he piloted
MISS Detroit | over the Detroit River
course, winning the event
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
a Big Drop!

Totals 80 6 cps L Totals SO ; 81 0
zone out when winning run was scored
New Nork...,........ o o 0 0 o-I
Washington -........ . 0 0 0 i.
y Two-oase hit-Baker Three base hlt--Shotton
Double piays-lasan 10 Morgan to Judge Left
OH basts-New YORK 81 Washington s. First base
on errorS-New YORK. 5. Bases on balls---OT Mog-
rHKc, on Shaw, l. Struck out-By Shaw, 5 by
Mogridgc. - "
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Totals S4 8 "a 10 81 Totals .2s lo7 ~ IA =
sHattad 10 Schunn in ui,,h nn;uo

'Batted for Schupp in ninth inning
fittspu3si Pitt ugh ......... ! = 9-l;
Home runCutshaw Stolen bases-Southworth
Cutsha". Mollwttz. Sacrifice hits--Carey Cutshaw
Sacritlce Fletcher. Double pays-Wilho and
Doyle; Wilhoit and McCary; Cation Cutshaw ana
Mo!lwta; Mckec'nie. Cutshaw and Mollwitz:
Care and schmidt Left on bascs--Nc1y York. 2;
Pittsburgh, :. First base errors-New Yory
.: Pittsburgh J. Passes on balis-Or Schupp Ia. ia.
of Of slaDnicka, 8 Hit by ,pcher-By schupp
lCatcn.' Siapnicsa) by Slarnicka. !. (F!etcher
mccarthy. Struck outBy Sclupp &: by Siap'
nicha !. Wild pitch Schupp Winning pitcher
Siapnicka. Losing pitcher-Schupp.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
American Association

81 PanI. I Milwaukee, A.
Columbus 4: Toledo 0
- o.
DAsEBALL TODAY. ganes first game
i'3e r. NJ. New York Yankees VS. Chi
caGo. Polo Grounds. Admission 50c-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
International League

At Rochester r Fl T.
Buffalo ........o 0 0 % 5
Rochester ....0 0 O q q n---0 II
Batterics-Stefan and Meyers; Goriinier and
Smith.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Racing Summaries
Aqueduct, Eleventh Day, July S
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

Z61 fHNi RACE added
ewnTra sn' ne o"4o NNe c.,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Boston at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh. 10; New York, 4.
st. Louis, 6; Chicago. S.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W: Il: ret. w. l.. Pct
Chicago. AZ 20 .70lIBoston.. 3137 .456
n. York. 43 "a .642 2IBrooklyn 2S 81 .43l
p!.s,; pmia.;; 81 ~ 500 Cine natl. 25 80 .391
t"'so n. 80 "a .493St. Louis. 26 AZ 1882
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Eastern League

New London. 2; Worcester
bridgeport s; Springfield O.
waterbury. 5: Providence .
Eartford. q Nsr aaxar
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
ro'"t' ''''0' 'V l. II 1o'aIS '''''o
'Batted for Gardner In ninth inning
Ran for Walker In ninth inning
tRattei for Shannon in ninth inning.
SRan for Perkins in ninth inning

FSiisa FSiisaelpha 49,. 8 ia ia
Two base hits Barbare Acosta Walker Three
base base hitrMclnnis. stolen bases.-strunk t2l.
fee hits-McInnis. Agnew. Strunk. Sacrifice fly
Struak Double plays-Dugan and Burns: Gard
ner shannon and burns. left ON hases-Fostoll.
$; Philadelphia. TO- First base on errors--Boston,
Philadelphia. i. Bases on bas--Of Ruth. 4:
off Geay. l. Hit by ptcher-By Ruth (Kopp
Struck out-By Ruth. 3: by Geary 4. Wild pitch
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York 1.-TWO games>
Cleveland at Boston
st. Louis at Washington
Detroit at PHILADELPHIA
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Washington, 2; New York, /.
Boston, a; Philadelphia, u0in.)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w d..
Cleveland 43 80 .573Chicago.. 3435 .ae3
Boston. 2. Al 81 .56slSt. Louis. 81 3s ~
~: A. fork 81 30 .559 Detroit 2S4 .4Io
"ashtn 40 81 .541Phila 25 43 ass
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

VI III tIe fIlaI rIolg and Just
g won gallonns II sent break Enflade
year oids and upward: slo25.Os value to winners
ld iive SIX teenths minute of at 32a star,
III o,49 s l:l5 Is. 40 %. 2:O 2-5 CRACK rec
iNnis"o-Nhute owner j. f. Cobb. Trainer r. Conrin
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

c In the last urlong was we'll r
~ -
ANDlcAP: for olds
III lu1n2s Al minutes at Won drr
.. winner D. ca by Peep o Dayvctorta NJ Ieayitt
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

Atty OF five pounds S"' '''iuoes pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

guessed wouldn't go back. waited
until afternoon. >
: why didn't you come back as l
told your" she asked.
<"f Just didn't want to-" I said.
= So she looked a me again in that
funny way and went to my seat. When
w ara arm exercises l got even with
Reddy Hackett. He had been edging
over so that when he stuck out his
arms when we said. Zone, twoE One.
two" he hit me. but ] never had hit
him back. But gave him couple OF
Miss Allen happened to see me.
"Georgew she said. come UP here!
Stand with your face to the WALL
So did. 1 stood behind her. with
my face to the wall. and there was a
piece Of chalk In the trough under the
blackboard. so 1 drew a picture. 1t
was E ictGre of Reddy Hackett. but
I'm very good drawer, and when
the VS. laughed and Miss Allen
turned around l guess she thought
had meant 1t for her. She took me by
the arm and shook me.
:. "George!" she said. go to the prin-
cipal Immediately. and tell him every
thing you have done today. Go at
once!"
So went. I was a little afraid of
what might happen, but Mr.. Sullivan
WAS TIsnt. Ine principal listened ana
then told me to go back and try to be
a good boy. So went back and on,
my way down the aisle pulled one OF
the girls hair. gave 1t good yRnk.
and it made her yell. I thought OF,
several other things to do that after
noon and did them, and Miss Allen
told me to stay after school. hated
to. but did. ,..
Well. she told me just about what
Mr.. Sullivan had told me-about me
being tho one boy she had found a
comfort. and all that. and she kept me
almost an hour. and told me she hoped
I'd try to be good boy. because
teacher had troubles enough, and that
I didn't know n teachers nerves suf-
fered sometimes. She had me going,
all right. cried and she cried, and
we both cried. and maybe I would
have let the old bob-sled go. but she
ended up by putting her hands on my
cheeks and kissing me OIL the fore
head. And Fritzy, who had sneaked
up to see If / was getting a whaling,
gave q yell. could hear him going
downstairs three steps at time, Yell
IL e.. Ianch.. ,el."
and then the janitor chasing him out.
so that settled 1t. A fellow couldn't