davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

first like a flash for a putout. It was one of the most spectacular plays of the evening.
 From then on the c. & A. boys succumbed and acted real ladyIike when at the plate as Toner had them eating out of his hand.
 The score stood 3 to until the eighth when Krigbaum hit a solid smash to center with one away. Harris banged a speedy grounder to left for a hit. Toner famed and Birkel pickled one to right for a single, both runners scoring and Birkel taking second when Boat let the ball get past him. Me Ardle flied out.
 Lebrant Drives in Run.
 By this time the J-R rooters had become real chesty and with their vocal encouragement the team tied up matters in the ninth. forcing the contest into the extra inning column. Bejoin walked after Pitman grounded o6. He stole second and took third when Meachem begged wide to sec ond. Johnson breezed and Lebrandt hit a Japanese liner to left which scored Bejoin.
 Hooters for both teams yelled wid- ly each half inning for their favorites to score, and permit the fans to go home to supper and thus escape the chilling wind, but determined to give the opening day crowd a run for its coin, the pastimers dragged the con test into the twelfth when Krigbaum hit a tall one back of first base. Nor ris, Snyder and Boat all declined the honor of tackling the ball as the sky was real high and it fell safe while Freddie galolped to second base. This was the beginning of the end as there were none out. Harris grounded out, Youneman to Morris and Krigbaum took third on a passed ball. Toner famed and Birkel walked. Harry McArdle then uncorked a beautiful line drive to center field and Krig- baum ambled home with the deciding run.
 The c. & A. boys threw away a chance to count in the eighth when Morris doubled, Meachem whiffed. Kincaid grounded out and Galt famed. In the seventh Kincaid startled the fans when essayed to pllfer the hot corner after hitting to right and talk ing second base when Lefty Harris failed to spear the ball with his bare hand Possibly Kincaid was deter mined to prove to the fans that he was too slow to score from second on a single At any rate he convinced them that he was too slow to steal third as he was thrown out with room to spare.
 Game Is Protested.
 Putnam made a neat catch of line drive frcm JOhnson's bat in the ninth, robbing the piecher of a blow while Beioin made circus catch in left. A fast double play in the first inning by the C. & A drew applause from the crowd. These were merely a few Of the bright spots of the game.
 Wednesday afternoon the Copper Queen Bows tackle the c. & A. in a game which will start at 4:30 o'clock.
 Sundays game was protested by the c. & A. when Umpire Pettijohn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
TOO MUCH BAKER
CRv Review Leased Wire

ftfN fseNleW Leased sElTel
 WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Am erican league base ball season openel with victory for the New York Ameri- cans over Washington, due largely to Q i0a'fectiveness of Walter Johnson, particularly against Frank Baker, who dr2ve in three runs for the visitors.
 President Wilson, who usually throws out the first ball. was not able to be present. and District Commits sioner Louis BrownlOw actei in his place The 13.000 spectators listened attenti1cly to a Liberty loan orator and later cheered Justify when huge Caproni biplane flew over the field dropping miniature Liberty bells.
 New York too kthe lead,in the first inning and was never headed, although in the fourth the locals drove Mog- ridge from the box. Russell stopped the rally.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
BACK ACHE
LImbsr Up With Penetrating
 sIaml.n's Wizard OH

A harmless and effective prepars- ton to relieve the pains of Rheuma- tism, Sciativa, Lame Back and Lum- bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pen etrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ail- ment or mishap, when there is need of an immediate healing. antiseptic ap- plication, as in cases of sprains, bruises. cuts, burns, bites and stings-
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant little pink pills, 90 cents. Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
PRO GERMAN HELD

AMARILLO. Tex, April 15.-Alleged to have baptized an infant in the name of Kaiser Bill. and to have made sedi- tious utterances. J. D. Klein, a Ger man Methodist evangelist of Dennis. Kansas. arrested yesterday at sham rock, Texas. was lodged in the federal prison here today on default of ST. 900 bail, to await action of the fed eral grand jury which meets here next month.
 He is also alleged to have declared in his sermon at which the infant was baptized that one prayer for the Kais. CT would be more effective in stop ping the war than all the prayers of Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
TAR AND FEATHER MAN
1y- Review Leased Wlre)


 AMARILLO. Tex, April 15.-T. Smith, a merchant of Melrcse, N. M.. said to be a socialist and to have made pro-German statements recently. was tarred and feathered by a large crowd in Clovis. N. M., this after noon. He is said to have purchased no liberty bonds of the first or sec. ond issues and to have refused to buy any of the third issue. When he is alleged to have refused to buy bonds at Clovis today. he was taken by a crowd O, about 400 behind the Lib erty loan headquarters, stripped of his clothing and thoroughly plastered wit htar and feathers, was then put into his automobile and ordered to leave town in nothing but feathers. He left.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
9ao79 M o377IN

Dick Newton. former resident Of this district where he worked for the Copper Queen company, was shot fatally in Globe yesterday, according to . telegram received in this dis trict last night by a brother, John Newton. No details of the tragedy were received, except that Newton had been shot earlier in the day and that he died at o'clock in the eve ming. Newton had many friends in thethe Warren district where he and his brother have resided at intervals for several years past
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
FL PAso NOW DRY
tRy Review Leased Wire,

FL PASO. Tex. April 15.-At lO:20 tonight all saloons in Fl Paso closed their doors in compliance with the Texas 10 mile zone law. which be. comes effective at midnight tonight. The law prohibits the sale of intoxi. eating liquors within a radius of ten miles of an army post or camp. Auto mobile trucks and wagons were busy all day and until late tonight hauling away barrels and boxes of liquor from the saloons. much of this surplus stock having been sold to individuals For personal use.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
DENVER SALES HIGH
CRv Review Leased wrel

DENVER. April 14.-So many ap- plications for places in the Liberty loan parade. which will open the in- tensive campaign in Denver tomorrow, were received at Liberty Loan head. quarters toray that officials were com. pelled to refuse a number of organi- 7atiOns the chance to participate. Headquarters announced tonight that it all who wisher to take part in the parade were given places in the pa rade it would be so gigantic anc un weildy that it would be impossible to handle it. The total sales in Colo rado repcrtey by the banks tonight amounted to s5,Ss4,100
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

CT city The navy is making a big drive at this time to secure enlist meIts as many men are needed. How ever TO effort is being made to take men needed in the army for special duties and while many men in the draft are able to secure their release from army service to go into the navy if badly needed for certain work 1t is not the aim of the navy to take men so they may thus escape the draft.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
ALEck WILL PITCH.
Rv Review Leased Wire)

fBy Review Leased Wlre)
 ST. LOUIS, April 15. Grover Alex ander. National league pitcher. will pitch for the Chicago Nationals to- morrow when the National league sea- son Is opened here. Alexander will reach St. Louis tomorrow in com pany with Charles Weeghman, owner of the Cubs and a crowd of rooters.
 Jack Hendricks. former manager Of the Indianapolis American association teaLi. will make his debut as a big league managed, as leader of the St. Louis Nationals. Meadows will pitch for St Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

declared Krigbaum safe in the tenth inning after Boat caught him cut on a fly. claiming the fielder dropped the ball in his shoe. cap. shirt or in some other section of his wearing apparel. To a blind man without a telescope viewing the play from the safety of the stand it appeared as though Boat juggled the pill and finally grabbed it off his knee as it started earth ward. making a fair catch. The box cpora-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

SUMMARIZING base hits. Hooper, 2; sacrifice hit. Scott; sacrifice flies. Dugan, McInnis. Ruth. Base on balls off Myers, 3; off Adams l; off Ruth. 2. Innings pitched, Myers. s; Adams, g. Struck out by Adams, 8: Ruth. }. Wild pitches Myers, ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
GLOBE MINER KILLED
CRy RevIew Leased wIrel

GLOBE, Aria. April 15.-A. F.
 Chapman. a mine watchman. shot and killed Richard Newton. a miner on the main street of Globe last night when Newton according to Chapman's al legation. jolted Mrs. Chapman from the sidewalk. Chapman was held to answer and his bond fixed at S10.O00
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
FOUR ARE KILLED
CRy Review Leased wlrel

DALLAS, Tex, April 15.-The tor nado that struck several north Texas counties Sunday night demolished homes an doutbuildings and crippled wire communications, caused at least four deaths, reports tonight showed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

Three base hits-Kincaid, Jansen; Two base hits-Meachem, Krighaum, Morris. Struck out, by Johnson, 19; by Toner. 12. Bases on balls, off Johnson. 5; off Toner, 3. Stolen bases-Meachem, Snyder. Bijohn. Left on bases-C. & A.. 5; Junction Briggs. &. Double plays-Snyder to Jansen 10 Morris. Passed ball-Meachem. Time of game, two hours, 90 minutes. Um- pires-Earthman and Pettijohn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

grand jurors are summoned for May and the trial jurors are called for
 May :. The old grand jurors are held for an emergency until the new jur-
 DTS are assembled and panellsd.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

N'-' sacrifice hits. Margon. Bodie. Pratt. Johnson. Double play. Baker to Pratt to Pipp. Bases on balls off Mogridge. 1: Russell, 5: Johnson. 5. Innings pitched, Mogridge. 2-3; Rus sell. l-S. Struck out, by Johlnson, 2. by Russell, ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
NAVY MAN LEAVES
 FOR NEW STATION

s. Hanson. naval recruiting officer who has been assisting at this station. will leave for Douglas today to open a branch recruiting office at the smelt-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
GRAND JURY CALLED.

A new federal grand jury and new petty jury has been called for the May term in Tucson. The new
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

An emergency hospital and sixty new houses are being planned at Clarkdale.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

Pima Shelter & Refining company to expend s250,000 on smelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
PROF. JERRELL cLAIRVoYANT AsTRoLoeER A Golden Hotel, Room IA
 SPECIAL Readings This Week, $1.00

The greatest exponent of Hindu philosophy in America The man with wonderful clair Voyant power and the most conscientious ad. wiser of any in the profession. He brings you face to face with facts. Now is you oppor- tunity to consult ;rae. gifted medium. He positively tells your name, what is best for you 10 do to be successful ir bssiness. love affairs, what changes to make. He tells you if the one you love is true or false and how to govern and control your enemies and friends-in fact. how to be successful in any and all affairs of life. Mr. Jerril has world wide reputation and has the endorsement of the best people. He guarantees satisfaction Everything is kept confidential
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
Baseball Scores
TIGERS DROP GAME

By Review Leased Wire)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19
THE BURIAL OF AN AMERICAN
SOLDIER IN FRANCE

The following beautiful tribute was
paid by the French to an American
soldier who died and was buried in
France:
France will never forget that the
children of the great and liberay
loving nation from beyond the seas,
animated by an admirable spirit of
self abnegation and without any other
ambition than to serve the cause of
humanity hurried to the defence Of
her sacred soil.
1t is the new world which engraves
upon the bronze slabs of history the
expression Of his infinite gratitude
for u illustrious forefathers who,
more than a century ago, shed their
blood for the independence of the Uni
ted States. Was there ever a most
sublime ideal of generosity and
honor?
President Wilson,, the renowned
citizen who presides over the glorious
destinies of such a great republic has
he not expressed in beautiful terms
the following humanity sentiments:
I'VE are decided to defend our own
rights as a nation, and to defend also
the rights Of free men throughout the
world. For this purpose we offer our
life and u goods. A new glory will
shine about our people,"
Dear little soldier of America rest
in peace. Hereafter you are of our
family. Your last aff~ectionate
thought have flown across the mighty
ocean to the hearts you loved, and
which, without hope, are watching
your return. Nevertheless you had
the sweet consolation, so dear to the
brave, to breathe your last, saluting
the Stars and Stripes of your mother
country. On this mournful occasion
may the sublime verses Of Victor
Hugo make u hearts vibrate with
self-pride and hope in the expectation
of q prompt victory:
"Those who piously died for their
country have a right that people come
and pray on their graves. No name is
more deserving than theirs. All other
glory fades away and is deprived Of
its worth. As a mothers voice lulls
her babe to sleep, SO also the peoples
praises brings to them gentle sleep in
their graves"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19
NUMBER SYSTEM IS TO
Be ADOPTED BY ARMY
Plan Expected to do Away with
Unnecessary Anxiety When
Casualty Lists Come In.

The government has adopted a new
system of numbering men in the army
in order to ecure prompt and accurate
Identification. A serial number is
assigned to each man, which will be-
come pare of his official designation.
It will never be changed and never
assigned to another soldier. Care is
also taken not to give consecutive
numbers to men Of the same surname.
1t has been decided that there is No
need of numbering officers and civil
ians in the service, but for the en-
listed men the number will always
be used in connection with his name in
records and reports.
AS soon as the records of the SOL
diers on file in the war department are
properly numbered we shall expect no
more unnecessary anxiety on account
of similarity in names when the cas-
ualty lists come in. The official num-
Der accompanying the name will be
the mark Of Identification.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19
BADGER PICKUPS.

Farm work is in full blast now.
Quite a bit of seeding has been done
already.
Larfkin Dierson is working for A.
c. Vertz this spring and Herman VAL
entine is working for Joe Dorr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hill visited at
A.C. Vertz's Tuesday evening. Byron
is looking for a good team of work
horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dyer and FAM
lily spent a pleasant day at the Char
ley Rice home last Sunday.
Rev. P. A. White and daughter,
Mrs. Fitzgerald attended church in
Glasgow Sunday night, returning
home Monday.
Jack Beeton and Ole Mavway were
out hunting horses Tuesday.
We are glad to welcome our new
neighbor, Ole Mavway in our neigh
borhood, even if he is a bachelor.
Dame Rumor has it that he's not to
remain in "single ble~ssedness" much
longer.
The little infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Craving died early Monday
morning. 1t is not definitely known
what caused its death, as it had been
sick for the past six weeks. The lit
tie n weighed eleven and one-half
pounds at birth and when it died it
hardly weighed six pounds. 1t was
born January 25, and died April 8,
making it 2 months and Z days old.
1nterment took place in the Glasgow
cemetery on Tuesday. Rev. Livdahl
preached the funeral sermon to a
large concourse of sorrow6ing friends,
who came to show their last tribute
of respect to the sweet little babe that
was too precious to blossom further in
this world.
The Norwegians held services at The
schoo!house Sunday morning. A large
crowd was present. After the SER
mon the little Craving baby was
christened.
Mrs. A. c. Vertz called upon Mrs.
Barstad Tuesday afternoon.
The teacher, Miss Anderson. is
boarding at home now and driving the
car back and forth to school.
Miss Jual Vertz visited with Miss
Gladys Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hill have moved
to the lid Mills place. Some more
new neighbors we welcome into our
midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hill and little
daughter. Mary, called upon the FORM
er's mother, Sunday.
The men in this vicinity met at the
schoolhouse Sunday afternoon to dis:
cuss the gopher question. Feed and
seed question. and other perplexing
questions. They all with one accord
agreed this new gopher poison was
the best ever. and by persistent use Of
same the country will soon be rid OF
the gophers. But the feed and seed
question. especially the seed question
Is as perplexing as ever. Several
around here sent in their application
for seed, but none as yet, for some
reason have gotten any. Several went
to town Saturday thinking they'd be
able to get it, but was told down
there: that they couldn't do nothing
till after April Is, that they'd have to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19

Honor to the American soldiers and
to the brave American army!
May the friedly union of the two
sister republics reign and last forever.
The coffin was then laid in the
tomb by our allies who had themselves
dug the grave. AS a supreme humage
to the much regretted departed, a
squad of soldiers fired three volleys.
A bugler stepped to the graves edge
and sounded the melancholy note Of
taps.
The funeral service being ended the
troops marched past the grave. Slowly
the mourners went by, addressing a
last thought of sorrowful gratitude to
Sergeant Chatterton, who died, so fal
from his own, on that French soil
which he dreamed to defend at the
peril of his life, and who departs to-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19

60 to the expense of sending a man
down to Telena, first, etc. The war
cry. IS Put in more crop, put in more
wheat, We farmers do your bit for
Uncle Sam" and many other such slo-
gans, but the farmers are in such a
Predlcament, financially that they
have help from some source in order
% get the seed to SOW and it takes
feed to put it in. We understand the
county was bonded for $4,000 to help
the farmers get seed and feed to put
IN their 1918 crop with and we're
wondering who is to be benefited
therefrom. If it's to benefit the farm
ers, we hope "they" won't put it off
till too late.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19
Some Good Advice,

"Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from Them" This is good
advice, especially when bilious or con-
stipated. You will find many people
who use C~hamberlain's Tablets for
these ailments with the best results,
and will do we'll to follow their ex-
ample.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19

soon, without the supreme joy to help
in that final victory which r prepar-
ing his brave comrades, in union with
heroic allies and our admirable
soldiers.
May the family of Sergeant Chat
terton, may his friends Of the Amer
lean army, find here the expression of
our deepest sympathy and Of our most
sincere coincidence! E. F.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19

Germany is calling out all men and
boys between the ages of Is and 60.
Thus she proves that she has nearly
reached the end of her rope when she
sends the first and second childhood
ages into the trenches together.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19

as queen of Egypt, of her love affairs
with both Caeser and Marc Antony.
Shakespeare has given the story in
his "Antony and Cleopatra" Sardow,
the great French dramatist, treated of
her in his "Caeser and Cleopatra"
and Rider Haggard brought her forth
in his novel, "Cleopatra." She was
truthful;y the siren of the Nile and
the William Fox production not only
illustrates her love affairs but reveals
the g~orgeousness of her reign.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19

Another of those unusual motion
picture spectacles, on which vast sums
have been spent in it's making, the
employment of thousands of people TO
give variety to the exciting scenes and
others which bring out magnificence
in costuming, is cleopatra" in which
William Fox presents the very popu-
lar screen star, Theda Bara. Those
who know their ancient history we'll
recall the scenes of magnificence that
figured during the reign of Cleopatra
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-13
Stranki.

SamoodloGevanju narodov, videei socialisticno In
ternacionalo samo V luGi nekaksne kosmopolitic.
ne zmesi. Sodruge, XII imajo o socialistitni Inter.
Macdonald drugatne nazore, pa proglaSa Ia stru-
ia enostavno "a ''Socialpatriote.
Ma drugi strani Sc mocha slovenska in srb-
ska struja, XII stoji ma staliSGu prvih casov, ko
je bila Zveza ustanovljena in polaga vse wee III
wee vaznosti ma mednarodne politicne in gospo-
darske preuredbe, XII Jill prinaSa $ seboj situacija
sedanie vojne, ter sc prizadeva, da iZobrazi ju-
goslovanske mnozice, vse povsod kazoGa il pot IL
avtokracije IA realiziranje p~olitiGpe, gospodarske
in kulturne svobode. XII pomeni demokracijo. I'll
Maori Sc sedai vjemap z Maori zavezniSkih na-
rodov V %sploSnem, in z onimi zavezniskih social
Stov posebej ter Sc SreGavajo q vpraSanjem socas-
he depokraciie prot avtOkraciji. In tukaj ie mel
nj kamen, kjer Sc ii dive strut V Jogosl. social
>ticni zvezi razhajata. To nesOglasje je povzroci-
10 med tlani 81. odbora mnogo reSnih sporov.
Menjali so sc priimki in hrvatska struia je grozi-
la SlOvencem in Srbom z ekskomunikacijo.
priSiila SlOvence, da so well iniciativo IA razde-
htev j. :. l.. V avtonomne Sekcije, 10 je, da SO
uStanove tri neodvisne Sekcije Svojimi izvrSeval-
mimi odbori, Xxi pa imajo enega, ma Skupen naCim
izvoljenega tajnika, da opravlja Use Strankine
posle "a vse tri sekcije, kakor poprej. Predlog,
na podlagi katerega mai Sc TO izvede, je bill Spre-
Jet in slovenSka skupina misli Sedaj, ko bodo stru.
le osebno locene, da bodo $ TEN odpravljeni do
gotove meje tudi medsebojni prepiri. Nsaka SEX