davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24

Grated. ard he was ShuHtcd of to tho
minors
Pat Moran knew this and when the
pitcher reported at st Pete he was
morning and afternoon until he could
hardly stand. lIogg weighed 2l2 pounds
when he reported and yesterday he
tipped the beam at 100. Moran saw
that he go in shape for the early games,
and from now on he will be used reg
ularly.
Oeschger Injured Again
HogGs performance will help consid-
crably. a. Joe OesChger injured his bum
leg again and will not be available for
duty for two weeks At least He did
not go to Boston with the team ard
will remain at home under the care Of
physician OCsChEcr hurt himself on
the last play Of Mondays game Ereuger
dropped the ball in front Of the plate
and Joe started for il. He got away
too quickly and wrcnchcd his knee,
Jack Adams made the play a first and
/ the big pitcher was assisted to the club
/ house,
/ Tho wrcclling crew was on the job
/ Yesterday. banging out fifteen lusty hits
and scoring seven runs. Every one got
a hit except Cravath. but Gavvy has a
| swell alibi. he has a spraincd thumb
and cannot grip the bat. Those who
/ have watched him carefully this year
have noticed that he does not get that
arm drive when he swings. but p)keS
hit bat At the ball He has been kept
in the game because Ftzgerald's arm
is not vet I'm shape Gavvy has no
license TO he IN the game, but there is
no one to take his place.
Luderus Stars at Bat
I.udcrus. however, is making up for
Cravath's slump. He got single a
double and a home run out Of four trips
10 the plate yesterday and was respon.
aible for six of the runs lie scored
three himself and drove in the other
three In the second he had some har ID
luck. Just missing the hull sign and $50
by few inches The ball hit the flag
pole and bounded back in the field. His
homer was a terrible clout. the ball sail
ing over the center felder's head and
dropDing over that short wall at the
corner Of the clubhouse. Bert Nichofl
soaked one in that spot last year
There was one play in the game which
caused much discussion. In the nth
inning Stock slapped single TO left
and Crayath struck ont Luderus lifted
a high ny to Omara, and Stock stood
still between the bases. while Ollie dou-
bICd nm at hrSt There were many
explanations for the play in the press
stand. hut. as usual all were wrong
Here is the dope. furnished by none
other than Milton himself after the
game in tho clubhouse:
Stock Explains "BOner"
In the first place. didn't see tn,
ball after II left Ludy's bat and
thought IL was a long hit I'm the sec
ond place, ! had an idea that there were
two out and In the third"
Didn't YOU hear Inc yelling my head
off for you to come back" INTERRUPTED
Pat Moran, Didn't You hear Fitz
gerald over at third telling you to run
TO nrst?"
Il heard 50 many voices at the time
that I couldn't get tho drift Of youl
thoughts" answered Stock Anyway
what's the use? II guy didn't MAKE
mistakes there never would be any ar
, guments"
Stock had perfect day at bat, get
ting two doubles single and base ol
, balls Bancroft also was there will
three out Of FIVE.
The Phils play the Braves in Bostor
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
Won Fifteen straigkt Last Year

The new pitcher Should have good
year. now that he has won his first
game Last year out in Los Angeles he
lost the first six battles and was about
to be chased when he came through
with nine straight victories. After that
he lost a couple, but finished the season
in a blaze OF glory with fifteen straight
wins Hogg was given try-outs by the
Boston Braves and the Chicago cubs a
few Nars aGo but his poor showing
early an the season could not be toll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
EXTRA BASE HITS
DEFEAT CENTRAL
Davis's Triple an d
Browns Homer Give
SpeedboyS Fourth Win
SOUTHERN HIGH WIN S

Although central High School outhit
West Philadelphia High thirteen hits 10
ten and also got on base more times as
result Of misplays, the crimson and
Gold went down to defeat before the
powerful and timely attack Of the team
from across the river in an Interscholas-
tie League match played at Houston
Field yesterday afternoon, by the score
Of 12-9.
This victory marks the fourth consc.
Cutivc win for the West Philadelphia
uinc and gives it a better lead in the
race for the penuHnt. West Philly owes
it's victory to the ability of its wreck
ing crew" to come through with long
clouts when men were occupying the
bags, as a result Of hits, errors and
passes. Twenty errors were made by
the two teams.
Captain Davis Hits Triple
In the first inning they filled the bases
on Springcr'S error, pass to llcgan
and Browns error. pass TO Regan
Davis proved equal to the occasion and
cleared the bags with a three baggor
to left. He was retired, however, trying
to stretch IL into a home run.
Third Baseman Brown came through
with the extra base wallop In the fourth
ON a walk and a forCe out, West Philly
had men ON first and third. Fixture
tried to slip one over the groove but
Brown caught it On the Trademarks and
slammed the bail over the railing IN
deep center field for home run.
Lefty Weiner twirlcd good ball for
the Speedboys, tanning sixteen. FlN'
| ture also was in the strikc-out mood
and famed nine PLY and Berger the
rival catchcrs, were the leading slug
| gers with three hits apiece.
! South Phla. Wins
South Philadelphia High Won its sec
oud League match Of the year yesterday
! taking pm Lewis's Germantown buncl
/ into camp in the tenth iuninG by tho
/ score Of s to >. The game was ever
until the tenth. when, aided by Gin
| sons error on q ground ball the keo
aud Black tallied three runs. Passor
was in great form, tanning thirteen
aud allowing but eight scattered hits
Three runs in the eighth frame gave
/ Northeast High the decision over Trade
| school yesterday afternoon. The ma
/ score was 81. II was necessary fol
/ Coach SNYDER to put Campbell, MS stat
southpaV. into the box i'm order to save
the game for the Archives, as the Trades
School batsmen were taking liking tc
Hayes delivery.
Penn Charter was forced to bow t'
the superiority of the Chestnut IN
Academy nine yesterday afternoon by
th- score Of CT. Lefty flemnui
nitchcd good ball for the Quakers, bu
bunchcd hits coupled with few error
gave the Killers four runs IN IN
seventh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24

should be the most interesting day ever
seen ut Penn's carnival
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24

II looks as II the lnteracademic \. a.
championship will be hard fight be-
tween Episcopal and Penn Charter lspis-
copaIs hopes rest on Dan Bachc. lie
has not been in good shape, but, IL he
rounds Into condition, Episcopal hopes
to win the event. This race will be one
of the features Of army and navy day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
Hon. AS and Red SOS
VIII Line UP in Opener

The Athletics and the Boston Red Sox
will present the following llne-up In the
American League inaugural Eame, whleh
starts at Shibe Park at . o'clock;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
LARRY GARDNER" VEAN GPEGG. ~
AS REAL TEAM,
SAY SENATORS
Mackmen Make Splendid
Impression in Series
With Washington
ARE A PEPPERY OUTFIT

" NHNTTTWITVW1 .NTTTT : 7
The Athletics are home today for
their 1918 opcuinE. r. they could rc.
main here for tho remainder Of tho sea-
con they would win the pcnuaut. for tho,
demonstrated in thcir three games with
the Griffmcu their general all-round srl-
neriority. They looked immcasurahly
better in tho box, stronger with the bat
and at least as good in the field Neither
team did much on the bases. hut what
little did happen showed that the Mack
mon played live, pcppcry baseball and
never went to sleep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24

Don't forget that popular prices rul
on Friday. army and navy day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24

More than 300 grammar and paro-
chial school tickets had been sold up
to yesterday evening. The entire allot-
mcnt Of 5000 will no doubt he sold out
In addition. the high schools and pre-
paratory schools have taken over 1900
Of their special tickets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24

Berry, OF Camp Dix is in town anC
states that they have a fast team a
Camp Dix and that there s such grca
interest I'm athletics at the camp tina
three teams will run in each of the re
lay races and that each team will be
pippin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

work on the farm will begin shortly
after the first Of April and will con-
tinue until school opens in the fall
or as late thereafter as the boy can
continue his labor Boys now on the
farms are included in the reserve.
Each boy who works 80 days will
be given badge Of honor and each
boy who works during his entire Va
cation will be given a service bar.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
BOYS WORKING RESERVE

Kentucky is preparing for a very
active campaign this coming year
for the United States Boys Work
ing Reserve. Last year several hun
bred boys between 16 and 81 years
Of age worked on the farms of Ken
lucky in a patriotic endeavor to
help feed the army of Uncle Sam.
This year, although the Armistice
has been signed there is greater
need than ever for boys work. Her.
bert Hoover, who is now abroad,
cables to Washington that unless
the people of the United States come
to the rescue on the farms and work
as they have never worked before,
famine will stalk through the de-
vastated parts of Europe with re-
suits as horrible as war. Mr.. Hoover
says the enormous total of 100000
900 tons of food must leave Amer
lea next year if the men and wom-
en- and the helpless little children of
Europe are to be fed.
Under the direction of the U. S.
Department of Labor, the U. S.
Boys Working Reserve of the ma
ton will carry out a far more inten-
sive program than last year As
will be recalled, the State Y. NJ. c..
A. of Kentucky managed the re-
serve last year although, owing to
circumstances, the start was late.
This year the work has already
commenced. The Federal Govern
ment, the Kentucky State Council
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

of Defense and the Y. M. c. A. is in
charge. Philo G. Dix, State Secre-
tary Of the Y. M. c. A., will be the
Federal State Director; G. A. Teve-
baugh, Associate State Secretary Of
the Y. M. G. A., will be Associate
State Federal Director, and George
e. Stephens will be the Executive
Federal State Director. The head
quarters will be at room 345 Asso-
citation Building, Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Stephens was executive secre-
tary in charge of publicity of the
recent United War Work Campaign
in Kentucky, and has had an exper-
fence of many years in agricultural
and publicity work.
The week of Dec. 2 to 9 has been
designated by the U. S. Food Ad-
ministration as Conservation Week.
During the past week special efforts
we're made to bring the subject OF
food planting before the people and
especially before the boys who were
urged to enlist in the Working Re-
serve. The boys of Kentucky have
an opportunity such as was never
before presented. A series of farm
craft lessons has been prepared by
agricultural experts and these will
be taught in the schools. Actual
farm demonstration work will be a
part of the course. The week of
January 20 will be enrolment week
when an intensive campaign will be
staged to secure as many boys as
possible for farm work. The actual
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
"PAY Cash"

Here's an editorial from the Phil
adelphia Retail Public Ledger that
every retail merchant should use in
educating customers:
"Three busy ax-gatherers who
dip into your pocket every day are,
Have it charged Have it exchang-
ed Have it delivered
"Pay cash. Keep what you buy
and carry your package home, and
the price of every commodity will
fall"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30
CoPPERHEADs TAKE NOTE.

The Fargo War association had to come.
1t is not an exotic growth forced upon
an unready community.
1t is the natural elimination of a stead
ily and rapidly growing sentiment In
Fargo that nothing short of 100 per cent
loyalty can be tolerated.
Fargo hasn't had any painting parties,
or any lynchings. She doesn't want any.
The Fargo War association is organized
for the purpose of giving expression to
public opinion in an orderly way.
1t isn't Klu Klux Klan or Vigilantes
committee. It is organized for the purpose
of making such enterprises unnecessary.
1t doesn't propose to go outside the law,
but to enforce the laws on the statute
books and get the force Of organized pub
lie opinion behind their enforcement. The
new sedition bill is a powerful enough
weapon. An organized public opinion that
demands the enforcement of that law to
the letter will make any community very
unhealthful place for disloyalists.
Moreover, the Fargo War association
doesn't claim any monopoly on patriotism.
1T starts with 125 members, and will have
500 within week. 1t has no dues, but it
has rather strict conditions surrounding
membership. It demands 100 per cent
Americanism. Given that, a candidate
needs no other qualifications except good
moral character. He may be a street
sweeper or banker and be equally well
come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30
IT'S CONQUER OR DIE. NOW.

Forget everything else that Germany
has done; wipe the slate clean of four
years of atrocities, lies, murders, rape,
looting, broken treaties, duplicity, treach-
cry, and wholesale murder, and the case
against Germany before the bar Of civili-
zation might be sent to the jury on the one
indictment of the new demands for ex-
change of prisoners with Russia.
Germany wants back all her able bodied
men, the cripples and diseased prisoners
to remain in Russia and be treated by
neutral physicians.
Russia, on the other hand, will receive
back only the wounded, diseased and in
capacitated, while the able bodied pris-
Oners will be kept in Germany. The pur-
pose, of course, is to retain them in abso-
Lutte slavery, to work on starvation wages
in German munition plants, on the farms,
and behind the lines.
1t is an ultimatum, and the alternative
is the taking Of Petrograd, despite the fact
that the ink is scarcely dry on the treaty
signed at Brest-Litovsk.
1t is the most cold blooded, damnable
demand ever made upon a conquered
people.
Germany is deliberately forcing war
of determination; war to the bitter end !;
to the last man and the last dollar if neces-
sary. What possibility of peace is there
with nation that would enforce such
terms?
Tt isn't merely a war for an ABSTRACT
principle, any longer It is life and death
fight for actual physical freedom, not just
freedom of government, religion and
thought. Does anyone believe the British,
French, Italians or Americans would get
better terms than the RussiansH Haig
and his British Tommies are not alone in
having their backs to the wall" The
entire civilized world has its back to the
wall. 1t has no alternative but to conquer
or die.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30
IITINIzITI9
PIMPLY? WELL, ,l0N'TBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OF with Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Animnly face pgin not embarFsss gou
much longer e gou get d package Of
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Iablets the
successful suhsEiE Eute for caiomel: there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets % that
which calomel does and just ae e1ec-
lively, but their acticu is gentle ard
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with aa dark brown taste :
a bad breath. d dali, llstle8s. mo rgga
feeling. egns6 paEien, torpid llTeTs Bad.
disposition or niulply face
DR.. Edwards Olive Ishela are q
purely Vseet compound MIXED with
olive cils you win know them nY fhsE
Dr. Edwards spent years au1az Ha.
fiella afflicted with liver and h1He5
comnlainea aud Give Tablets are tla
immensely effective result
Take enc a. two nightly klF week.
Sec h much gcu fes and look
I9s E M
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30
SOME UNsUNG HEROES.

Visiting for two days with the country
newspaper editors Of North Dakota is an
Illuminating experience.
The convention Of editors at Bismarck
gave us a new insight into the problems Of
the men who are in the front trenches of
the fight here at home to get the country
whole heartedly into the war program.
/ In a few instances these men have waged
almost a single handed fight; in other
cases they have had the support of but a
few loyal citizens at the beginning; and
in many other cases, of course, they had the
community with them from the start.
But here was the experience Of one coun-
try newspaper editor who runs little
one man shop" and gets out lively and
100 per cent loyal country newspaper:
The allotment in one township in my
district was 81, 900 for the Liberty loan, "
he said. eve sold So, 900, and every fam
ly in the township was of German birth
81 Of German descent. It wasn't done by
using club, can tell you, and it WASH t
done without mighty lot Of hard work.
We simply had either to educate or con-
vert every man in that township"
When the history of the Americanization
Of the United States Is written, one chap
ter ought to be devoted to the country
newspaper editor in the "One man shop
who has the backbone to nail the Ameri-
can flag above his door in q settlement Of
foreign born citizens, and start out on a
campaign, with good humOr, tact, and In
finite determination, to educate and con-
vert his neighbors to 100 per cent loyalty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30

York newspaper the correspondent tells
of the new small tanks as follows:
"a few Of these little engines, which
are much faster than the ordinary big
tanks, made the assault SO quickly on
two or three battalions Of the enemy's
infantry which were forming for the
attack, that before the Germans were
able to scatter, they were fercely del
uged with machine gun fire"
Henry Ford's plan was to have thou.
sands Of small tanks, carrying but two OF
three men each, and costing but few
hundred dollars apiece where the present
tanks cost thousands. Inasmuch as di.
rect hit by a gun shell would knock out
either type Of tank, Mr.. Ford believed
many small tanks were preferable to few
big ones, and his belief appears to have
been borne out in part by the experience
of the British.
"Flivver tanks" and "fivver planes
by the hundreds and thousands, may yet
be two of the decisive factors in winning
the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30
YOU KNOW THESE TYPES.

Yes, we have met the man who talked
to a returned Canadian soldier who told
him the Belgians were 1.-TWO faced" and
not worth fighting for.
Yes, we have met the man who didn t
think the Germans could be beaten, and
1--WE might as well make peace"
We have met the man who has a friend
at Washington who told him that "the
newspapers don't dare print the casualty
lists. "
We have met the man whose cousin in
Kalamazoo had talked with Red Cross
officer who had heard about ground glass
being found in bandages.
We have met the man who says the
Canadians are "fed up" on the war. He
knows, because he has a cousin living in
Quebec.
We have met the man who has friend
driving an ambulance and who "gets the
real inside news that the newspapers don t
print" and who knows all about a big
battIe in which the Americans lost heavily.
But 1t takes many kinds of towards,
pscifsts, egoists who haven't the courage
to fight themselves and who squirm at
their own Importance in wartime, liars,
seditionists and just plain fools to make
up a world, and Fargo and North Dakota
have no more Of them than any other part
Of the nation. They are noisy but not
numerous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30

Elmer Rosenberg. John Christian
Rosenberg. Carrie Mabel Rosenberes
and Myrtle AlYera Rosenberg and Ole
Oliver. Special Guardian, Respondents.
Notice and Citation Hearing Of
Final Account and Distribution OF
The state Of North Dakota TO the
above named Respondents.
You, the said above named respond
ents, are hereby notified that the finai
account OF the eLecutrtG Of the last
VIII and Testament Of Bernt 0tat
Rosenberg, also known as p. 9. Hoh-
enberg and B Rosenberg. late OF the
City OF Brainerd. In the County OF
Crow Wing and state Of Minnesota.
deceased has been rendered 70 this
Court, therein showing that the estate
Of said deceased ID ready for hnaI set
tlement and distribution, and petit
tioning that his account be allowed,
the residue Of said estate oe distrib-
uted 70 the persons thereunto entitled
his administration closed and he be
discharged that Monday, the 9Th day
Of May, a. y. 1915 At 10 O'Clock In the
Room TS5 SrOO Of this Court. IN the Court
House. In the City Of Fargo. County
OF Cass and State OF North Dakota
has been duly appointed by this Court
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and file his
exceptions in writing, to said account
and petition and contest the same.
And YOU the above named respond
ents, and each OF you, are hereby cit
ed and required then and there 10 be
and appear before this Court, and
show cause, IL any you have, why said
idue OF said estate distributed, the
administration Of said estate closed
and said Mary Rosenberg discharged.
Dated the 1st day Of April, A. u.
1918.
BY the Court.
fssaN A. q. HANSON
Judge OF the County Court.
Let the service of the above Cita-.
tfon be made by personal service on
said ole oliver and by publication in
The Fargo Forum and Daily hepubli-
can once q week for four successive
weeks.
CseaD A. a. HANSON,
Judge.
(Aprn 2-s-1s-2s, 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Fargo People
Similarly Situated.

There Are Other Fargo People
Similarly Situated.
Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence Of Fargo
residents? After you have read the
following quietly answer the quea-
tion.
Tver J. Iverson, foreman lumber
yards, 1924 First Ave, s., Fargo.
says: About four years ago, had
an attack Of kidney trouble which
came on with a duh, steady ache in
the small Of my back. For quite a
while, my back was so lame that
when bent down, could just man
age 10 straighten up again. The kid
ney BecretiOns were profuBe and
highly coIored. I had always heard
and read a great deal about Doau'B
Kidney Pills and another OF the fam
ily had used them with good results
So I got some at the Fargo Drug
Co Doan's rid me Of the attack
putting my kidneys In good shape
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pins-the same
that Mr.. Iversou had Foster 1Ifl-
burn Co. Mfgrs. Buffalo. y. T.-AdF.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-30

Notfce 10 Creditors.

In the matter OF the Estate OF Hi
ram Newman. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
derBigned, Cora N. Barnard, Admins
trafrix OF the Estate OF Hiram New
man, late Of the City OF Eugene I'm
the County Of Lane and State Of ose--
Ron, deceased, TO the creditors OF, and
all persons having claims against,
said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months afaer the first publication OF
this notice, TO said Administrators,
through her regularly appointed resi-
dent agent Chas. AI Pollock, at his
ONCE. ITO Plano Bldg. In the City Of
Fargo in CaEs County, North Dakota.
Dated April 20. A. ID. 1918
CORA n BARNARD,
Administrators.
First publication on the 2srd day Of
April, A. 10. 1913.