davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
SpOrtOgaphy


Speaking or ttOlnUuts.
n fans who paid admission 10 the
game
Should nbc 10 In their heads 10 do
me utUe
Az some star players do when hold
ing out
rhoar stars vould then have neither
job nor fame
Tho fans are beginning to feel at
humr now that the seasons firHt
up hlt. no run game has boon
played This momonious event took
place r""cu'lr pt Camp Joseph John
niDu. IlI rho the pitcher who car
iiod uff thc h0uors WVA r. II Karl
Wherefore mo nprlng = first violet is
pinned ou Nr Karl
IHi Moran always knows u good
thing when ho rrrs H. n his chi
l,sr lhI.l hazomun. iAi. who went
.uHth with The Ihilllcs f0r training,
unI,H good tho fans win flock from
u.I,H around go see tho games In
which ih. .uoutnI plays Iai played
win fNr Upland team of Delaware
'H.r y"Hr
Imau II-moud. tho negro short
N..Iu." Runner H now fIrHt li"u-
furrri In tnu DoluroI Illinois lnfun
I.. uHuurI ur ~, lHlG confer
.r,o champion hp. won ihr quar-
',. u.r N lhr worlds record iIWc
.. o. seconds Tod Mrrodl'h
..a ..,.. N.furr thiH remarkable OK
M..I.. #sH, l,1,f. mo wmr time
Ht fH. D.'.n .uirr.g.IuEH'rB.
b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
White Soy. II; MnrIncs. 3.


SAN ANTONIO, ICHI5, AprII T.
X. H. u.
Kelly flrll -.-.s..s--- =
Batteries: Anderson Smith and
Rariden. Gibson. wales Zmmcr-
man, Walkup, Ardis and Manict,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

NEW YORK. April An in
dictmcnt was returned ln the fed.
orall court hero TODAY against tho
Commercial bank Of spanish Amer
ira. I'D. an English corporation
with an office On this. city, on a
charge Of shipping radio equipment
20 south America IN violation ~ the
espionage act
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
Exhibition

fhb -NNs - bpbktfN. =.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April l.
r II -
Boston Americans --...
Brooklyn Nationals ..
Batteries Wyckoff Bush and
Schang. Mayer; Coombs, Pfcffcr
and Miller, Kruger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

when the Braves appear round
the circuit this year few OFF .." old
faces Will hr seen The '..0ges
have been many.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
SIX \. c. BLUES ARE
IN 300 SWAT CLASS
fnN John camel Has Great Arm,
OF Swat-mllhs Lined IN: AlI lie
Needs H. Pitchers.

KANSAS CRY, Aprll l.-Irs q
bit early TO figure the uuc-up on tho
batting order OF the Blues for the Of.
ilEr4l opening OF tho season May T.
That is. It would be early II it wore
any other team. but John Camel
knows just about who will be the
regulars when the season starts and
he could piyo out the lineup for the
opening gdmc eight now n he cared
to do so. leaving out, OF course. the
pitching choice.
That l'ucup win be a fine array OF
cracksnI'hs Camel IS not the only
+onc OF this opinion. Yesterday pau
shay who pllpttd the best ball club
Kansas city has ever hul in AN
American Association pcurlu, race.
which occurred back iu I3ll
stopped us ON the street Co talk "a
little baseball
VII looks Ia me as tho John has
assemble "a splendid bah club. sHId
thP former maulgcreUf the uIu,s
don Know of any club that VIII
oehi MIN judging from a., records
"l mo men ne has on lls roster and
" said 10 be figuring ON bf ragu-
larS That team Is going rn have
hittinE strength, plenty of defense.
u world Of experience und thor. viii
be plenty OF baseball brains a the
assem- hlaPC."
"hos,' We agreed. 80 does .IuoR
IKE "a good team prouuipp no. gets
the pitchers he wants"
A Question of Pitchers.
Newer mind the pitcher. Dmo
rack Daniel. That par, of t wII
work out an right This t,r many
pitchers in the major husp .Hp Pro-
war This means that m4L mnur
i"aEu"H aIr going back to Nr HIE
show. Thus the pitching problem
ln Tho association isrt uIrr q. Hr
an easy uu, hut n CluyrI r.H ..mu
u'H from NCGuN ur I.... ..g
when b" pays them % ,lsr Iunu
south tHH month, the pIt,lm. .uff
viii Do" % h. believe. 10 Do measures
gu 'n tho nnluhec Uf tho ,WU HHn.
lnl H'I htNn "a. splendid ,nng tr
'Ue n,unaur race
That size. up the situation The
'HN ".'.r Of the N..H'r.. ...
..r o. .. % whale of u .rN .|.0. uf..
N.I.rr HN tN" plrE,a rr. .. ...d
fN.. nyrD In l11T ..H 'N.., j. DO
I...n. why they sn..I# nI
Ius| .E way ~ n Iff.r nru. .oa.un
..ur ..r fie frnBt.. .. f.II. boss
#.tH fh.. look for o.. IfHr. order
... 'Nu .Hrwug GIu..
'F|. t... Iglt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

First ulfawnu Jack MUNICH. rc-
Gently purchased from Atlanta hy
Connie STACK. wtg 600 hitter last
500. Ir fnl Southern association.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
[&oJ)

tack of rheumatism of the heart She was born in Norwich, the daughter of Charles and Caroline HuTnes and near ly all her life has been passed in Nor wich. Her marriage 10 James Mckee took place October 16. 1867 and last October the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage and also Mrs. McKee's birth day wa sobserved. Five years ago MT. and Mrs Mckee gave up their home on Williams street and went to re- side wit htheir daughter, Mrs. B. J. Jones, on Bliss place. Her joy in life was intensified because of her christian experience. She entered heartily into all the activities of Erin ity Methodist church of which she was faithful member was one of the Home chapter of the Kings Daughters, enthusiastic in it's work also active in the Woman's Relief corps cI which she was president. in it's tbirty-one years of existence Mrs. Mckee was the. only president who had died in office. Fine qualities of character andeared. her to many friends. Most of all will she be missed in the home circle where swith her loving sympathy and warm heart she filled so large place. Mrs. Mo Kee is survived by her husband and daughter, Mrs. E.. J. Jones. There, are three sisters, Mrs, Nathaniel Palmer of New Haven. also nephews and. niec- es.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
THE SEASONS SHOES
 FOR WoMENs WEAR
White, Fans and Blacks to Lead in Or. der of Popularity-Dressy Styles at Saturdays Openings.

This is the era of the smart shoe. Nobody realizes the fact more than does the dealer. who must have some thing new in color, cut and style to offer customers each season.
 Spring leaders? White, tans and 1 blacks!" said prominent Norwich dealer Saturday, during a brief Hull in | the brisk business of the third post poned concerted Opening Day. 1.-TWO medium types of gray are also coming strong"
 | Queried about the favored makes, he explained that the white boot is des- tined to have big season, although nently in the wardrobe of the dressy woman.
 White Boots Featured. 1 The designers have surpassed all tprevious seasons cuts in the white boots featured in this Springs dis plays. Of specially prepared cloth, | with enameled leather heel and welt sole, or with ivory -colored. welt sole Louis heel of cloth-covered wood shapely toe and graceful lines, the modish white boots are joy to any woman's heart.
 Some of the models are made also with, Cuban heels, imitation tips, fan- cy stitching and the like adding to the trig and natty appearance of the foot Iwear.
 Vanps Arc Long.
 As general thing, vamps are long A popular design Is of cloth top will vici kid vamp; and an infinite variety of styles is secured by contrasts 1T these combinations, as well as in con, trasting lacings.
 The mahogany calf boot Is pro. nounced in favor, this showing tht military heel. welt sole, imitation tip perforated, also a perforated vaml line.
 1 Another desirable shoe is made 0 tobasco calf, gun metal calf,s or blacl kid.
 | Chocolate kid is well liked tint 0 brown. -
 An Exquisite Model.
 An exquisite boot comes in sof gray kid, with flexible sole, Louis hee of enameled leather, long pointed to- and imitation tip.
 While the high heel characterize the tiressy shoe. there is shown thi lseason military heel, which ha
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all persons nzbie to pay taxes in the Town of Lebanon that l haveA warrant to levy and collect a tax of sixteen (16) mills on the dollar on list of 1917. due and payable April l, 1918.
 For the purpose of collecting said taxes, I shall be at the Town Hall in Lebanon on Monday, April !, 1918. s.nSi also on Monday, May 6, 1918, from ia.3c a. m. to ?. m.
 On Saturday. April Is, shall be as the store of o. w. Gurley in North Society from 1 to S.3O D. m.
 On Saturday, April 20, at tine resi dence Of Elisha Waterman from l to $50 ?. m.
 Interest at the rate of g per cent per annum will be charged after May 1. 1918.
 Dated at Lebanon, March !, 1918.
 GEORGE E. BRIGGS, Collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
TAX NOTICE
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF TIT
 TOWN OF SPRAGUE:

TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
 TOWN OF SPRAGUE:
 All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Sprague, State of Con- necticut, are hereby notified that have q warrant to levy and collect a tax of 10 mills on the dollar on list of 1917. and an additional mill tax will be levied to defray the expense of the new steel bridge at. Versailles, due and payable April 1, 1918
 All persons neglecting this notice will be proceeded against as directed by the laws of this State. For the purpose of collecting this tax I shall be at Baltic, in said Sprague. at the Thursdays and Saturdays during the month of April, from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. and p. m. to 5 p. m.
 At Hanover. at the store of Webster standish, on Wednesday, April 5, 1918, from il a. ID. to 1 p. m. s
 At Versailles Postoffice, on Wednes- day. April 10. 1918, from Il a. m. to 1 After May 1, 1918. interest at the rate of nine (9) per cent will be added from the time these taxes became due. All taxes must be paid direct to Tax Collector. and all tax bills will be re- ceipted by him: If by mail, enclose postage if you wish receipt.
 Dated at Sprague, Conn, this 11th day of March. 1918.
 LAMBS MGUTRE,
 Tax Collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
ing, so to remain until the coming of

i ing, so to remain until the coming of Easter day ! At the o'clock mass Rev Peter J. | Cuny preached from Luke KY. 21, the remorseful exclamation of the Prodigal Son, Father, I have sinned against heaven, and in thy sight, and am no more won thy to be called thy son" The various types of prodigals outside l the church and within were considered, the speaker urging his auditors to in dividual independence and responsi- bility, to see to it that, like the re- lpentant prodigal. they come into their Fathers house, not influenced by what others in the world may do. or quib- bling over defects or lapses of a few members of the great church body, either in ancient times or at the pres ent day.
 ] Reference was made to St. Patrick, patron saint of the local parish, who left his Roman home to convent the | then pagan nation of Ireland, to bring it's peoples, like the Prodigal Son, back to their Fathers house, accomplishing his mission with such signal success that the faith which he implanted has continued and flourished, resisting the prosecutions of centuries, firrner to- day than ever before.
 l The means of strengthening their Christianity, their Catholicity, which St. Patrick gave the members of the Iancient Irish nation the mass, prayer the sacraments-are still the means which men must make use of if, today they would repent, turn to God, come into their Fathers house continue ir that faith which the glorious apostle Iof Ireland devoted his life to spread ling.
 During the mass. Organist Henry
 La Fontaine played number of Irisf
 airs, chiefly from the melodies O
 Thomas Moore
 Hundreds received. Easter hoE
 communion from Rev. Father Cuny
 who was assisted by Rev. Myles P
 Calvin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
caught the favor of women like wild

caught the favor of women like wild fire.
 A popular type in the new designs is the "Hi arch" cut. a swagger boot when developed in black lustre kid This has welt sole, medium leather heel, imitation tip, and the high arch feature which insures comfortable support to the high -arched foot.
 Pumps and Oxfords. No woman who aims to keep uL with the fashions or to manifest good taste in dress will omit patent lea ther pumps from her wardrobe. One of the best types for spring and sum mer wear shows long, graceful lines Louis heel of wood, enameled, turned sole and medium pointed toe. Cur metal calf, black kid, tan calf, white canvas and other seasonable materials also come in this stunning cut The patent leather Oxford is alsc stylish and desirable. This dainty model is shown with medium narrow toe, turned sole, wood Louis enamele6 i heel. Shoe soap kid, white canvas tar calf or. gray kid Oxfords come in sim liar styles.
 A Walking Model. A Parade pump of tan calf is prom , ised a great vogue among women wht enjoy walking This has the desirable welt sole, leather military heel ant imitation tip. Other materials uset to develop. this stunning shoe art white pro-buck, shoe-soap calf, o white canvas:
 | A distinct novelty Is a one-stral Oxford, developed in black kid, whit cloth, or patent leather.
 A Tailored Type I l A number of charming styles il white pumps figure in the season novelties, one having the attractiv new Duchess heel of wood, covere' with white cloth. There is provided also a new whitecloth Oxford de signed to be worn with the white tail ored suit, or f1imsy summer flock. The selection of Easter footwear not a matter to be deferred until tn last hurried moment.
 Now is the time to buy, when tn very latest types of boots, pumps an Oxfords, with fashionable hosiery t accompany them, are shown by tn dealers.
 |, As a preliminary to . pleased SC lection, study what The Bulletins ad lvertisers have to say today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
LEGAL NoTlcEs
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
 OF THE
TOWN oE HozRAH

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of thirteen (13) mills on the dol lar on the Town List of 1917 payable iecting the same snail be at the Grist Mill in Lefdngwefl, in the said Town. on April 6. 191S. from 10 to II a. rn- at the residence of G. Clinton Gardner from 12.30. to 1.30 D. rn-, and at the PoStofice in. Bozrahvf1Ie from to 4 ?. m. For the same purpose on April 1a. 1918. will be at the Postofice in Fttchviile, from 3 to p. n.
 I shall collect the personal tax at the above named places on the days mentioned. Interest at the rate of g per cent will be added after May l, 1918.
 JOHN F. FIELDS. Collector. /
 Notice is also given to all delinquent taxpayers on list of 1916 that tax liens will be recorded after April 1. 1918. If taxes are not paid on or before the above date, legal action will be taken to Force a settlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE
DIsTRIcT OF BRooKLYN,

DISTRICT OF BhOOkL1N, SS., Court of Probate. March Is. 191S
 Estate of Belle c. White. late of Brooklyn, in said District, deceased.
 The Executor having applied for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file more fully appears:
 Ordered, That the 23d day of March. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the Court of Probate in Brooklyn. ebe, and the same is. assigned for a hear ing on the foregoing application. and this Court directs the Executor to cite all persons interested therein to ap- pear at said time and place. by pub fishing this order of notice once in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and by posting copy on the public signpost in the Town oi Brooklyn, where the deceased last dwelt. at least seven days before said day of hearing, and return make te Shis Court of the notice given.
 OSCAR F. ATWOOD,
 mar1Sd - Judge,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
APPROVAL FEAST DAY
 OF ST. PATRlck's CHURCH
Sermons and Music Sunday commem- crate March 17th, and Evanselistic Work of lreiand's Apostle.

Although government regulations had their effect yesterday in causing the omission of the customary St. Patrick's night sermon at the local church, evening services having been suspended during the fuel shortage period, the patronal feast of the par ish was not forgotten.
 Yesterday was Passion Sunday. two weeks before Easter. the beginning of the period of the passion, or suffering of our Lord. The epistle read in all the masses was from St Pauis epistle to the Hebrews, ix,. 11-15, and the gospel was Jcthn vii, 46-59 The statuesi and crucif1xes were shrouded in the violet of penitence and mourn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
Masons' Building Materials OF ALL KINDS
 For Sale by The Peck-McW Williams Go.

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus Aess before the public, there is no mA Hum better than through the ad- verA' sing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
SUDDEN DEATH OF

SUDDEN DEATH OF
 MRS. JAMES M'KEE Rheumatism of the Heart Carries of We'll Known Norwich Town Resi- dent.
 The death of Mrs. James Mckee oc-
 cured suddenly at her home on Bliss place Saturday, the cause being an at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27
HUN WARSH|PS
FOUND BADLY
TAKEN CARE Of.

lay sosHiNe JouRHsL trse'Al LEAsso wieEi
London, Nov. 2s british Wireless
Service) Describing the German
warships which surrendered to the
British and now are interned in
Scapa Flow, the correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says:
THE German admiral's flag, white
with thin black cross and two
black balls, Indicative of his rank.
still flew at the main top gallant OF
the Friedrich Der Crosse as the Ger
man squadron moved between the
British lines. 1t hung limp and dirty
typical in this state of all the Ger
man ships and their crews. The ships
were In such condition that they look
cd like vessels laid by for breaking
up purposes. They could not have
seen paint for two years, Their sides.
tunnels and bridges were covered
with red rust and the masts were
black with SCOT. The guns even had
not been painted for months
THE Derflinger was in better con-
dition then many of the others and
there was an appearance on board
that discipline was still in vogue. On
all the other ships the crews were
lounging about, many on the quarter
deck not recognizing their officers. On
the Derflinger the officers were pa
radng smartly about on their own
quarter. and the men were clean and
orderly. AS we passed close to each
ship the men crowded to the rail.
They looked miserable and drenched
and cold Their clothing was nom
descript There was an air OF mel
ancholy and depression everywhere.
1t was a pleasure to come from them
alongside our own great ships, where
everything was spick and span.
Hearty saiiormen with CHEEKY faces
were at every porthole. and the quar-
terdecks were occupied only by of
ficers, the commander marching
briskly along in the traditional way,
telescope under his arm
"The German officers have been
polite and no trouble has been ex-
perienced with them, The British
officers have rejected all advances at
friendliness and have extended only
the necessary courtesy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27
TRAIN SERVICE
To CHIHUAHUA IS
STILL CUT OFF


Juarez Mex, Nov 26.---No trains
have arrived here from chihuahua
City since last Saturday ana wire COM
munication with the south is still cut
off Though l,500 soldiers are held in
readiness for eventualities. officers Of
the garrison deny that any attack on
the town is expected. According to
information said to have been brought
in from the south the villa bands re-
ported north of Chihuahua City are
moving in the direction of Oiinaga,
the border town opposite Preside.
Tex
Maj. ]. Gomez Taslc, chief of staff
here. today said he was without i'm
formation concerning the fate of the
Villa Ahumada garrison of eighty
men who on Sunday morning We're at
tackled by a superior force Of rebels
unde rEpifanio Holguin, who after
ward dynamited and looted a freight
train on the Mexican Central railroad.
eighty miles south of Juarez. Holguin
is am 9dherent of villa and federal Of
ficers believe he intended to attack
the passenger train running a few
miles behind the freight. but which
was tagged by a Mexican woman who
had been riding in the caboose of the
freight and who ran back along the
track and gave the alarm, which re-
suited in the passenger train return
ing to Juarez,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27

consequence, there must he war"
He declared that action on tke part
of Austria could not be long delayed,
for that might give Serbia, under
pressure from France and Russia. an
opportunity 20 offer satisfaction"
In telegram to, Munich from Ber-
lin on July 81. 1914, Count voa Ler-
chenfeld said that Sir Edward Grey's
efforts to preserve peace would Gers
tainly not succeed in arresting tho
course of events" Later, the same
day, he wired information as 20 ulti-
matums to Russia and France, fore
cast their rejection by both nations
and told of plans to hurl Gerinany's
armies against France, which. no
said, would be overwhelmed in four
weeks" He said that the morale of
the French army was poor and that It
was poorly armed.
on August 4, the Bavarian. minister.
outlined Germanr's intention to violate
BELGIAN neutrality. saying:
The chief of the general staff has
declared that even British neutral
ity will be paid for too dearly If the
price is respect for Belgium. An at
tack on France is possible only throush
Belgium"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27
United States May Take OUer
Eighty-FiUe Ships Offered to
English Syndicate By OlUners
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased WIRE,

ernments The negotiations, he fur
ther stated, had been carried on by
the International corporation with
entire frankness, so far as the gov
ernment is concerned, and the deci-
sion now reached is due to the re-
luctance felt that an ownership
which has so long been held in this
country covering so important a
tonnage, should at this time and un-
der the conditions now prevailing in
shipping throughout the world, be
suffered to pass out Of American
hands.
"The vessels Immediately con
eerned in the syndicate offer are ap-
proximately eighty~five in number
and aggregate 10000 gross tons,
or, in their dead weight equivalent;
about 1000 900 tons. They include
some of the most important vessels
now engaged Yin transatlantic SER
vice. such as the olympic and many
other vessels of large type and fa-
miliar names.
.'The government has announced
its Willingness TO take over the
ownership of these vessels upon the
terms Of the British offer. which is
considered a fair price for tonnage
of this exceptional character.
qualification has been sent to the
international Mercantile Marine
corporation Of The governments de-
cision,'
Negotiations for the sale Of the
ships have been under way for some
weeks and few days ago the ship
ping board requested the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine corpora
ton to take no further steps look
ing to consummation of the deal un-
iii the government could reach de-
ciSinn.