davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
CINCINNATI MAKES
 II FOUR IF FIVE
Republican 4. ?. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, May 19.--(National)- The locals made it four cut Of five from New York. Eller kept the hits well scattered and his support was fast. Barnes was hit hard in the fourth. when errors by Holke and McCarty were followed by s. Magee's triple and singles by Griffith and Neale, netting four runs. Causey and Demaree were effective in the last two innings.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
BY SINGLE
 RUN TAXES \ GAME
IEepubIican 4. ?. Leased Wirc]

ST. LOUIS, May 1s.-(Nationa)-- Hearn held St. Louis to four hits and Boston shut out St. Louis. The visi- tors punched two of their seven hits off Packard in the second, when Wyckland singled, took second on Snyder's high throw to first and scored or a sincie hv ] C. Smith
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
Batted for Luderus in 9th. NX Batted for Hosg in 9th.
 Chicaco

Summary: Two base hits, Burns Merl1le, Stock. Paskert, Mann. Sacri- flee hits, Hogs, Deal. Sacrifice flies Merkle. Kiiduff. Double plays Hol- locher to Merkle; Whitted to Burns; Mann to Kilduff ?. Bases on balls off Hogg 3; off Tyler 1. Hit by pitcher, by Tyler (MeuseD. Struck out by Hogg ?; by Tyler ,.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
Washinuton

SummarY. StOIen bdseS, Sptdker, Double plays, Lavan, Morgan, Judge. Bases on balls off Coveleskie 2; Ayers }. Hit by pitcher, by Ayers (Wii- iiams). Struck out by Ayers 1, Cove leskie 1.
 Note: Only one American league game scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
rRepubIican A. p. Leased W

LHepupIICdH ~ F' CedEEu WTTeJ At New Orleans 2-2; Nashville To. At Mobile q; Chattanooga 8. At Memphis 0; Little Rock 8.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire]

At st. Poul ?; Indianapolis [. At Minneapolis 2-2; Louisville 7!0 At Kansas City 5; 5;'Toledo 4
 At Milwaukee ?; Columbus ,.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
St. Louis

Sacrifice hit: Rawlings. Double plays; Massey, Herzog and Konetchy; Pack ard, Belzel and Pauiette, ?. Bases on balls: Off Hearn l; off Packard 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington, 1; Cleveland, 0. No other games.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
ANGLO AMERICAN
 BASEBALL OPENS
 ARMY {; NAVY s
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Saturday, May lS.--An eleven inning game marked the open ing of the Anglo-American baseball season today. The score was:
 Army ............ ..........7 II 5 Navy ........ ..............6 6
 Admiral Sims threw out the first bah to General Riddle. The umpire was Arlie Latham, former New York Giant star. It was the first baseball game ever played at the arsenal football grounds, Highbury.
 The spectators included Admiral Palmer, of the British navy; Captain William Archer Redmond, son of the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20

ouHlI1ldt - WU-DdSt nItS. WlngO, Three-base hits: S. Magee, Griffith. kauff. Stolen bases: Burns. Sacrifice hit: Roush. Double plays: Blackburn to |. Magee to s. Magee; L. Magee to s. Magee. Bases on balls: Off Barnes ?. Innings pitched: By Barnes, {; by Tesreau, 1; by Causey. 2; by De- naree, 1. Struck out: By Eller, 5; by Barnes l.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

San Francisco, S-1; Oakland, 20. Salt Lake, 0-5; Vernon. 50. Los Angeles. 4; Sacramento, 0.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston. l; St. Louis, 0.
 Cincinnati, ,; New York, 1. Chicago. 3: Philadelphia, .. Pittsburg, $; Brooklyn. ..
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
COMPANY r WINS
 DE MUND TROPHY.

In the match shoot between Com panies E. and F., Phoenix Police Re- serves. for the ownership of the Ser geant Ray F. DeMund cup. which was held on the rifle range yesterday af- ternoon. Company r covered itself with glory and beat company B by A. points. A large and enthusiastic gallery watched the shoot wuth much interest.
 Colonel Gulley was in charge of the firing line. Captain Claflin was in charge in the pit. Captain Hawley acted as chief scorer, and Company E men ran the targets. Both teams used SO-3o Winchesters, the regular equip ment of Company B, the Springfield's Of Company F not being allowed in the match. Scores in detail follow:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20

DO not walt tin xomorrow-pnous that WANT AID. 10 The Republican and dispose of. or get whs. you .vAn..
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20

fall. Two-base hits-GnieIand, Wilky, Cross, Brophy. Lyall. Struck out - By May, s; by DePr:est. s. Bases on balls-Off May, {; off DePriest. c. Hit by pitched ball-Brophy and Bagley by DePriest. Double play-Leach, unas- sisted. Passed ball-Wilky. Sacrifice hits-Bagley, Bryant, Lyall, Westfall. stolen bases-Gilleland, Bagley, Wilky, Ellis, Robinson. Time Of game-l hour 40 minutes. Umpire - Price. Attend ance l5O. Scorer-LeWy Irvine.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
34 l 10 24 14 4 Cincinnati

sBatted for Tesreau in 9th. s~Batted for Causey in sth.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
American Ueauue

Fred Hart ..-.... ........-...... 5i Harold Altenbursh ........-.......-32 Colin Esan .......... .........4 II x. l, Henderson .................. 5f
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20

Anderson batted TOT Bryant in the ninth. None down when winning run was scored.
 By innings: R.H.E. Colts ....,.......011 000 003-5 10 s 1 White SoX ......l00 030 1o1-6 9 , SummarN-Three- -ba Sc hit = West
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS
Republican A. p, Leased Wrc1
''The Store
 Of SerU5ce''

tHePooi'Ss" N' v ~e~eeo V"eJ OAKLAND, May ls. - tMornins
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-05
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL REAL AND PERSONAL
 PROPERTY OF SEWARD ALASKA, FOR THE YEAR 1917.
By order of the Common Council of the Town of Seward:

By order of the Common Council tbc Town ot Scwald Notice hereby that the delinquent roll of real Personal md Special Assessments the Incorporated Town ot Seward Territory of Alaska completed for public inspection at the basement the Bank Seward ne Broadway Town of Seward Territory of Alaska and on the said roll will be presented the Dis t.ic Court Division Territory Alaska for adjustment and orcer O
 In testimony Whereof my affixed the official of Territory Alaska, this 9th September 1918
 (Signed
 (SeaD Julian H. Reed,
 Municipal Clerk
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-05

POWDER CAPS and fuse at J. l.. Gracf. ........ zee. ........... u
 GROWN GAS and Distilate at J. l.. Graef. u
 SWAT THE FLY and fly paper at J. l.. Grcef. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
GOSSIP FROl1 GASOLINE ROW

, before their arrival and Manager Rod
ney Jones reports brisk demand Tor
these HANDY little cars.
The Purdy Motor company reports
a good demand for Maxwell cars and
trucks the past week and they have
sold nearly all Of large consignment
received during Christmas week. but
are expecting now arrivals next week
G. 4. Harvey OF Bristow. was In
Tulsa this week, and drove back
home in a fine new Haynes touring
car which no purchased from the
Tulsa Haynes company.
II n Rou. ~ the snlcs force OF
Tulsa Haynes Auto company has re-
turned from holiday visit with
friends In Chicago.
clyde Reid. Of the Tulsa Haynes
Auto company, sold Haynes torr-
ing car 10 tho Mccullough Motor
, Umpany of Brimrisht last week,
Jess Chopple has returned from n
visit with relatives IN Tuhloquah,
whore he spent the holiday season,
Chapplc Brothers have received n
fine looking ltNe passenger car from
the factory which ls painted dark
raroon color and Is upholsiclal -
match, making pleasing effect,
G NJ Roblnsou. owner ot the Paige
agency is suffering from severe at
tack OF Ia grippe.
Paul Clinton is having his lTud-
son super six fixed up by q a. Green.
the auto trimmer and upholhterer. lie
is having fina grey seat covers spe-
.lal TOP with plnte glass In back. and
heavy tire covers put on giving the
car an improved appearance.
Neal Sutherland of the W. Q. Nor
ris sales company Is In Chicago herd.
ing of Il buuch OF one hundred Olds-
mobiles which he III having driven to
that point from the factory A soon
au he accomplishcs this he win try
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

to hdnap a bunch or box cars and
rush the autos 10 Tulsa whore most
OF them have already been sold
Tulsa Motor Car company has re-
| eeivcd beautiful looking Pierce Ar
row Chummy roadster which Is at
tracing attention In Its showroom.
Tho car Is painted khaki color. with
rcd wheels. has drop canopy top and
IL upholstered In soft grey cloth,
l. r. Kerry OF the ozaFo Motors
corporation, returned Wednesday
from Detroit where no went TO get
some Dodge cars which had been
promised 10 Tulsa customers. There
was no way 10 secure shipment OF the
autos so he secured drivers and chap
oroned five new roadsters overland 10
this city. lie struck some pretty cold
weather and very rough roads but
landed hero In good shape and you
would not know that the cars had
been driven twenty miles
q. Halliburton. formerly salesman
~ the Westcot Motor company. has
gone 10 CollmsNillo where he has
taken charge OF the Ford agency. In
n letter 10 IA friend he states that he
ie doing fine nrJ Is selling all the cars
he can get.
r = HancocN has taken charge as
foreman Of the repair shop OF tho Ma
avenue.
u Y Newblock has purche-S q
new National seven passenger toorinB
car from tho Westeott Motor COM
pany.
city Commlssl A W. Rriuk ~
having n fine new engine wurbor
W1do for his Mercer car by G~. A.
Green.
J Q. T. Sullivan has taken the posi-
ton OF superintendent ~ repairs at
the Chevrolet headquarters on East
Third street
w. A. scott state agent. and l..
Akin. state Inspector for the KisFol-
kaT. with headquarters in Oklahoma
city. were visiting with II. G. Hofstra,
tho local ngcnt, last Thursday They
report good business In their line
OF cars.
The Midco Petroleum company pur-
chased Buick roadSor from Fred
Shaw company early last week and
were so wcll satisfied with their bar
gain that they came back in Il couple
of days and bought a touring car for
field purposes,
A Muller OF tho Muller Tire com
panv has returned from spending the
holidays with friends aud relatives In
san Antonio, Texas. lie says Santunc
has more than doubled its population
siuyc this country went 10 war with
Germany on account ~ tho large
number of soldiers which have been
modified nt that place. Mr. Muller
has received 0dNiCCS from the Good
rich. Tire company OF decrease ot
! 10 per cent on the price of inner tubes
w. W Sinclair OF the Tulsa over
| land company has returned from a
/ two waelts' visit with friends I'm Ana
I darko and Oklahoma cry
| Jay Secunde OF the Seepitt Motor
/ Salss company has sold a handsome
/ Jordan four passenger hroughum 4,
I DoctoH Linn lie also reports u hrlst
/ business IN Wright trucks, FOR wBicl
/ tn Seepitt company has tMb aEcnC,
| in Oklahoma and Arkansas, Durini
| the past week he delivered trucks "A
/ Miami. Chelsea and Ardmore.
r.. D. Hughes OF the Hughes MOtp
| company III In Kansas city ON busi
ness. He will return today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
roNrINUED PROM PAGE 0Nf

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
r. Rohn Of Ratclff- Sanders
drove over TO Haskell on business
Thursday.
Turdy Motor company has received
one Of the new Maxwell panel de
livery cars which are proving popular
among merchants who desire rain and
dustproof cars for delivery purposeS
Gates Tire Service a new company
which was established In Tulsa TO
half sole tires reports excellent bust
ness and expects TO soon have to en-
large It's plant In order 10 keep up
with the rush OF work.
Jack Parker, the htfstlinE territory
manager for Ratcliff Sanders automo-
bile department. dropped in Tulsa
wednesday from Enid and oklahoma
cry, whore new Peerless agencies
have been established IN the last few
weeks.
l.. = Barlow. Oilton Maxwell del
cr. saw the special paint job car m
Purdy's showroom last week and
would not go home until he was al
lowed TO take the car back with him,
AZ ne had "A customer fOr just that
Kind OF auto.
IL, II. CAya, sales manager for Rat
cliff Sanders automobile department,
liz arranging to attend the national
automobile show In Chicago January
&c, and he expects to get all the new
IDEAS that viii be shown there, 4
number OF other Tulsa statesmen and
dealers are also going to take in this
chow and they will show the Chicago
dealers few hot spots in salesman
ship.
Charles Robinson Of Ratclff SAN
Hrrs automobile department is visit
ns his brother at Fort Sill.
The saxon agency has received two
q "A four carload shipment Of Saxon
es rg and expects the remainder In this
wrck. with Mr. McAdoo's permission.
flye Of the new rOadsters We're sold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

W A scott state agent. and ! I.
Akin, state Inspector for the Kisscl
KAY. with headquarters in Oklahom.
city were visiting with H. G Hofstra
tho local ngcnt. last Thursday Thcl
report a good business In their I'm,
OF CuTa
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
DEMANDS SHUTDOWN
OF LOBSTER PALACES
William Ma,her Lewis Wants Vast
ing of Food Stopped.

Nero with his fiddle may yet be
put to shame By those who gourman-
die while the world cries out for
food"
In these words William Mather
Lewis. executive committee of the Ma
tional Committee OF Patriotic Societies.
demands of Herbert Hoover and Dr.
Garfield that the lobster palaces in
New York. Chicago. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and elsewhere / e closed. He wants
the Food and Fuel administrators i'm
mediately TO compile statistics show
ing the number OF tons OF food and
fuel used in after-theater restaurants
each evening.
Their patrons have already par
taken Of three hearty meals during
the day. The patriotism of the men
who consume four meals daily while
starvation faces some of our allies.
may well be questioned" SAYS Mr..
Lewis.
Undoubtedly" he says. enough
food is used along Broadway between
eleven and one each night to feed
several army divisions. The coal con-
sumed in cooking this food. heating
the restaurants and lighting the mil
lions of electric bulbs would send many
a needed transport across the ocean.
Add to this amount what is disposed
of in theater districts OF Chicago. St.
Louis and San Francisco and it is
not hard to understand, why tears
have come to the eyes of recent Euro
pean visitors in this country as they
have thought of conditions across the
water.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
HUMBLE HUN
EXPECTED TO
TAKE LICKING
Strikes in Germany Degen-
crate Into Spasmodic
Protests.
YIN dc German worm turn?

VIII the German worm turn
There are as many answers to
this question in Washington as
there are persons.
The best Informed official opinion
lie that q century's training Of sub
servience TO the mailed fist will
stand good and that the strikes will
be suppressed.
Other men, whose advice the VIII
son administration has hitherto Of
ten accepted. think that the day has
come when the German masses no
longer move without thinking at
the military word.
Both groups. however, believe
that for the present the masters Of
Germany" will have their way and
that the great unrest will not be
fruitful of either revolution or re-
form within-or defeat without
until after one more conclusion has
been tried on the Western battle
front.
Advices to the State Department
from neutral nations bordering on
Germany still remain both scantv
and conflicting Pending well
blocked out sketch from official
sources of just what f. going on in
Germany. the department refuses
either TO believe or disbeIieve the
press reports that have reached this
side of the Atlantic. The latest ur-
Official news received by the State
Department is that $50. 900 pereons
are engaged in the strikes through-
out Germany. Nothing bearing on
the rumored assassination Of the
Kaiser has come TO light
That the bayouets, which Ger
msny's population has starved for
two years to keep bright. have been
turned against the breasts Of those
at home. will leave a bitter memory
even with those who submit.
Furthermore, the military cast .
IN Germany Is no longer what il
was. Men from all walks Of life
have become officers. The popuIace
knows them as brothers; IL does not
fear them as dcmiEods-the feeling
held toward the man with the sabre
before the war.
The general opinion IS that the
all-pOwerful military and food con
troll. coupled with the representa-
tions that the strikers are but aid
ing Germany enemies. will sue
coed in restoring order now.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
WOMAN TO DISCUSS
WAR MAP OF EUROPE
Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard
Will Lecture Here.

"On the Map-As It Was and Is
will be the subject of a duplicate
course of ten lectures to be given by
Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard. the
greatniece of former President
Jackson. at the headquarters OF the
League of American Penwomen. The
first lecture will be given tomorrow
morning at II o'clock and repeated in
the evening at Sis o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Newton
d. Baker. Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs
Albert $. Burleson. Mrs. Champ
Clark, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. Mrs.
John b. Henderson. Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins and Mrs. Charles Mex. SaltZ-
man are the pafronesses for the dupli-
cate course OF lectures
Mrs. Stoddard, who is lecturer.
author and educator. has lived and
studied in all the belligerent countries
and has a thorough understanding
and knowledge of the countries in
volved in the world war.
Maps and pictures will be used to
illustrate the lectures. Proceeds will
lie used for the benefit OF the war
service work OF the penwomen
Mrs. Isaac Pearson, president of the
league, has placed the tickets on sale
at the league headquarters, 1923 II
street.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
ALEXANDRIA DRAFT
inquiry POSTPONED
Physical Examination Of Men in
Class A Is Deferred.
THE HERALD BURrAT.
r. L. Knight a Son.

N-At-J hlnE StlNpt-
Alexandria Va. Feb. 3.-The physi-
cal examination OF the men placed in
Glass A by the local draft board.
which was to have been begun tOmor-
row morning in the postoffice build
ing here, has been postponed. Word
to this effect has just been received
by telegraph from Adjt. Gen. W. W.
Sale to Mayor T. A. Fisher, secretary.
Of the local draft board. Sixty mon
had been summoned TO appear for OK
animation tomorrow morning and the
same number Tuesday and Wednes-
day. There are more than 200 men in
Glass A.
A meeting Of the Northern Union
Christian Endeavor Union was held
tonight in the Methodist Protestant
Church. An address was delivered by
Carl Lehman. secretary Of the South
ern States Christian Endeavor.
1t is expected that within the next
week final arrangements will be COM
pleted for the eighth annual conven-
tion of the George Washington Ma
sonic National Memorial Association,
February u and q. The object of this
association is to build a permanent
temple on George Washington Park to
the memory of Washington the Ma
son. The night of February 2 many
Of the delegates will attend the an
nual banquet of Alexandria-wa
ington Lodge Of Masons. That aft
ernoon the visiting delegates will 20
to Mount Vernon and place a wreath
on WashingtOn's tomb. Charles A.
Towne. former Senator and Repre-
sentative. will be one of the speakers
at the banquet.
FITZGERALD Council, No. SO. Knights
of Columbus. has arranged for a
dance Thursday night la the audito-
rum of the Elks' Home.
The funeral Of Mrs. Hugh H. Pow
ell. who died Saturday afternoon at
her residence in Del Ray, Alexandria
County, will take place at o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon, from Wheatley's
Mortuary Chapel
Announcement is made by the local
board Of civil service examiners that
an examination will be held I'm the
postofilce building here next Saturday
for the position of clerk. which pays a
salary of from 500 to Sl.2OO a year.
A first aid Red Cross class has been
organized at st. Mary's Academy with
DR.. E. A. German as instructor. There
are about forty IN the Glass;
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
WARNS GIRLS
AGAINST LURE
OF UNIFORMS
Miss Francis Miller Tells Of
Perils Attending limo
cent Boldness.

Innocent boldness, according to Miss
Frances e. Miller. Of the Billy Sum
day party. is responsible for many OF
the unfortunate missteps of girls liv-
ing In proximity to government train
ing camps. Miss Miller spoke on
Purity" yesterday afternoon at the
First Congregational Church TO an au-
dience OF over 800 young women.
THE lure of the uniform is a very
real thing" said Miss Miller, "and
not a hgment Of some reforner's
imagination. Many girls are dazzled
by the soldiers of surrounding camps.
They throw themselves in the boys
way In a manner that they would
never adopt under normal circum-
stances. 1t is not all the fault of
the boys. nor OF the girls. Neither
mean any harm. The best that can
be done is to urge girls to help the
soldiers by wearing modest clothes
and avoiding that boidness of de-
meanor which may lead the innocent
into trouble"
After her address. Miss Miller was
the guest OF honor at tea given In
the parlors of the Young Women's
guests were Mrs. John Curtis and
Miss Ethel Weatherby. both OF Bos-
ton. Miss Weatherby is the treas
urer OF the Boston Business women's
Council, which has become a PER
manent organization in that city since
the Sunday campaign and has raised
$500 to establish relief hut ir
France.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
]. BARLEYCORN FUMES
MAKE THRALLS OF Is
Blue Monday Dawns Dark for
Quite a Few.

John BarlcyCorn's spirit viii make
this blue Monday one Of the deepest
azure for twenty-five Washington
residents.
Seventeen will today face drunk"
charges in the Police Court. while the
other four will be arrsigned for al
legged sales OF liquor.
-Four were taken to Emergency Hos
pital TO he given later attention by
police. Most Of those hcld for aIleC-
ed violation OF the sheppard law are
ne-TneS.
Among thosa who are held on
charges OF selling liquor are Henry
Carter, ~, colOred. taken from l5u
Twentieth street northwest and Will
lam Clark. also colored. who was ar
rested at 43l Franklin street.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
Billys Indictment of the Saloon

THE SALOON is A COWARD 1t will count its ILL
gotten gains behind stained glass windows
toners IN through blind door, 1t strikes
Darkness and it will stab unarmed
THE SALOON is A THIEF. It/robs you of your man
hood clothes you in takes your friends takes
your health takes occupation bugizes home
rob your family and mpoverishes your children 1t will rob
your daughter of her virtue
: THE SALOON is AN INFIDEL. 1t is infide. Oil 1t
has faith in God! would close every church. Catholic
Protestant where the preacher the priest brave enough
put his fist under their dirty would hang.
friends its whisky soaked beersoaked from the abandoned
affairs.
THE SALOON is A LIAR. 1t promises you good cheer;
it sends you sorrow 1t promises health gives
disease 1t promises prosperity picks your pockets
1t promises happiness; gives misery 1t sends the
husband home with lie his lips to his wife, 1t sends the
boy home with lie his lips his mother 1t sends the
working with lie his lips to the factory It's Gods
worst and hes best frendthe with all its
vieness and rot and damnaion.
Old whiskysoaks, old will die, and if they
can't the appetite boys take their places won't
be long until their dirty business will be the rocks They've
have MILLION boys By the of Cod they can't
them.