davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

way yards and offices at Gibson, Ind, has been greatly upset the last few days because of embargoes, turtles, and such things. Eastern roads placed an embargo on all freight excepting live stock and perishable goods from the Indiana Harbor Belt railway. One day last week the Chicago & North western railway informed the Indiana Harbor Belt that it had a car of tur- ties for eastern delivery.
 Now turtles are not very live nor perishable and a debate ensued Finally it was determined that they were leg ally both and on came the turtles to be sidetracked at Gibson. Chased as live stock under the interstate commerce law they must be fed once in twenty four hours. Some bright mind declared turtles were meat eaters and beef was purchased for them. This form of nourishment they refused, so corn was offered. It began to appear that turtles subsist on neither meat nor grain, but eat things found in the soil. With that in view, lest they starve, a portion of the turtles were let out of the car 10 graze. This method is pronounced un- satisfactory except to the residents of Gibson who. are about filled Up on >9MrtiHuufxnAAf
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

IidHO-N dlSe ..--...-... .f1OlSl Myrtle Messinger The Mill Franke
 Clara Madison Dance-Japanese Parasol Dance. Caroline Goldwater, Benita Hull, Anna
 Rosenzweig. Violin-Slow Waltz ..... .kiingenfeld
 Mitchell Gaudet. Aecompanist, Agnes B. Griffin. Piano-Song of the Skylark. .....
 Tschaikowsky
 Mildred Mickle. Dance-Poor Butterfly.
 Leda Reuben. Piano-Cradle Song. Kroeger Elizabeth Phillips. Reading-"Here Comes the Bride" (From Mary Carey) Kate L. Bosher
 Winifred Brown. Piano-Elf Land ........G. D. Martin
 Ruth Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

portance when it is considered that the number of wounded in battle piles up to sickening proportions with every day the war lasts. The nations are fully alive to it. In Italy re- educational institutions for dismembered and blind ed soldiers are being operated at Rome, Milan and Naples.
 Mime. Vasenitch has founded one for Serbians. The Anglo Belgian hospital at Rouen, not to speak of similar in- stitutions in Great Britain itself, is a vast workshop where skilled men are being turned out. More than forty trades and professions are being taught to hundreds of Belgian soldiers at Port Vilez, near Vernon, in an immense do- main offered for the purpose by Baron Baeyens. In Germany school for men who have lost hands or arms has been established at Heidelberg, and other in- stitutions are situated at Berlin, Baden, Vurttenberg and elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
w. s. s.

This is a Wireless Code Signal Youl IL stands for War Savings Stamps. How many YOU bought? Don't off till you II each and child living under the and Stripes will buy just of these stamps will give Uncle sam four hundred million dollars with which help fighting with which help this world
 Incidentally these stamps the best Loan ever offered to the American people, You pay s00 lew cents them and January 1923 in for s500 with the privilege getting your money for them time need it. Be thrifty patriotic vestor at
 Monday Is National Thrift Day
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
PUPILS GIVE AN
 UNUSUAL PROGRAM

An unusually good program was given by the younger pupils of the Arizona School of Music yesterday afternoon. The children taking part were piano pupils of Mrs. Charles T. Weir, Mrs. Luther Stewart and Frank Ronald Evans; violin pupils of Hein- rich Klingenfeld, expression pupils of Sara Ward Hetherington, while those taking part in the dances were pupils of Miss Edna Pearl Beware.
 The delightful program which was given follows:
 Piano-Waltz Jensen
 Ethel Peterson. 11l Penseroso" ......H Heller
 Ruth Bowman Violin-Melody ....... .Klingenfeld
 Paul Yeager. Accompanist. Agnes Bs-Griffin.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
UKRAlNIA NEXT
Republican A. F.. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON. May 4.-An official dispatch today from Switzerland said the central powers are preparing to take drastic measures in Ukrainia as the result of the difficulties in ob- taining supplies from that country and the revolt against Teutonlc rule.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
NOW WORKING
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

lhcpupiCdn A. r. Leased Wlrel
 LONDON May IA wireless offi cial message from Berlin says that the organization for the collection and transportation of provisions under the agreement with Ukraine now is in op- eration.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
Ribbon Sashes 4 Leading Fashion Note

There is vogue for sashes girdles on suits and dresses. The ribbon section has prepared for it and presents great specially designed wide ribbons for the SasheS. For example glossy sans in rich coors little nothing else being required contrast light summer froeks. All widths-all prices. ,
 Center Ase-Main FIoor)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
TURTLES CHASED
 WITH LIVE STOCK

Chicago Tribune) Add to vour store of erudition anent pigs: Turtles is turtles. The systematic toutine Of thc knil <
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
TRADES TAUGHT TO
 NAMED SOLDIERS
lNnw Ynrl, Times

In nothing is the stupendous differ ence between the wars of the past and the world war -of-today more startling
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
Silk Hosiery

Quality yarns with latest model knitting machines make them closest of inspection that keeps all but absolutely perfect goods out of the line policy knitting mills making standard silk hosiery result people know silk hosiery is GOOD. Tomorrow hold a hosiery display showing many fine lines all the best of the seasons shades All reasonably priced.
 (Main Foorl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
BALL PLAYERS
NOT BRAMLESS
Charlie HerzOg Has Business
Ability,

Charlie Herzog, in addition to being q
good ball player, apparently has good
deal Of business ability. lie appreciates
the value OF publicity and knows how 10
keep his name In print. lie demonstrated
his astuteness when upon rejolnlng the
Giants In 1916 he bargalned n fat salary
and number OF special privileges into
his contract The club had 20 agree, for
Instance, TO permit lIerrog practically
TO name the club he could be traded to
and he tied tho Giants owners TO q $40.
600 CONTRACT for period of two years
Now he<ls keeping the owners Of both
the Braves and the Giants considerably
worried. Herzog did not have very
successful season with tho Giants last
year. He hntted only about 72O and was
out OF the game with an injury for a
long time, but that did not prevent him
upon being traded 10 Boston from de-
mandlng a modest bonus ot 81, 900 from
the Braves and an extension OF his tlO,-
contract for one year TO cover the sea-
son nf 1919, MS well na 1918, UnlesA tho
Boston club meets his demands, says
HerIog. he win not play this season.
There happens TO be clause In the
agreement between the New York and
BOSTON clubs, drawn up at the time Of
the trade, that HcrzOs's failure TO report
TO the braves Will nullity the deal and
viii send Larry Doyle and Jess Barnes
back 20 Boston II In pretty well avn.
however, that McGrRw In very anxious
TO keep both Doyle and Barnes, perhaps
more so Rt this time than tho Braves
are to have HerEog on their team
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
"CUT TOO BIC"
SAYS KoNETCHY
Boston FirSt-SaCker Says He
Will Wait Until Club Meets
His Terms,

ST. LOUIS, March 2O.-.Ed Konetchy,
the big first hasemnn Of the Boston
Braves, who IL a hOldout, stated last
night that he intended 20 remain al his
home here until the Boston club meets
his terms.
Houghton today that my terms have
been accepted" said Mig I'd last night
They gave mo a hlg cut I'm salary, lop-
ping Oft almost a third OF the money
got last season. ! am willing 60 take
a cut but not as big n one ns they want
me to accept The difference between
the clubs figure and mine is not very
large, however and | expect the matter
soon will he settled
Konetchy last week wired Haughton
asking for money 10 buy trauHpOrtR.
ton TO Miami, Fla, where the Braves
are training
Haughton telegraphed Honey the club
could not send him transportation money
until he had signed a contract HRugh-
ton suggested Ed sign the contract to
expedite matters
Ed Stays AZ Home
Konetohy couldn't see It that way and
stayed at home He has been working
out at Cardinal Field every day the
weather has been warm and thinks the
absence from camp will not do him any
harm In fact, ~ believes he can CON
ditlon himself better here than in Flor
ida.
Asked what he would do II the Bos.
ton club failed TO meet his terms, Ko-
netchy replied;
what can ! do7 Surely, they win
giFe me a chance to play with some
other club"
However It Is not likely the Braves
VIII permit I'D TO go TO any other club
dood hrsl basomen are mighty scarce
and the Braves are In bnd way FOR
men right now, without letting KO-
netchy go.
Konetchy started his big league ca
reer with the Cardlpals IN the DAYS when
John McClpskey Waved the scopter Mt
Cardinal Field. Ed came up from the
Lacross club Of the Michigan state
League, The first Sunday he was with
me Cardinals a tremendous crowd turned
out While nractlcing at first base the
eyed at the big mob Of fans
otops One With the Head
once while he was trying TO flnre
how ntsny hundred thousand peopIe ~fre
f8pEt ekated tn the fIsybase section OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
CONNIE NEEDS .
PITCHERS FOR /
THIS CAMP AICII
Initial Sack Holder Can Also
Be Utilized,

PHILADELPHIA March 2O-A few
mgh.class FINGERS are needed TO round
out tho batting order u the Athletics ~
the season Of 1918 A. y. Judging from
the advance dope. tho team will be well
bolstersd for the coming race with the
exception Of a serondbassman and sons
pitchers,
II IL comparatively easy 20 find a man
10 guard the keystone station, but hurl-
erH are not grown on every bush. and n
Connie can pluck few regular ones hiI
chances TO finish above eighth place looS
very bright and cheerful.
In all of his dealings this year Connie
has grabbed only ono pitcher -Nenn
Gregg. II needs more. for according to
the dope. the only ones remaining FROM
last year are Rube schhuer and Elmer
Myers.
In 1917 his staff consisted Of VIA
Noyes. Joe Bush, Naylor. Jing Johnson,
and n couple Of others but they have lcft
the club ana will not be- aVaiiable. so
N IL up 10 Mack 10 get busy al once n
no already hasn't done 10.
Manager Connie Mack, however, II
clever gUy, aud when putting across his
David Hatum stuff pfered into the pitch
Ing situation and decided 10 take a chance
on securing some real talent
In tho Mclnnls deal he was promised
four players Tho fourth person Is a
pitcher, and Connie will select him after
ht looks over the flock In regular league
games.
Another curver was included In tho
Bodle deal which brought George Burns
here In n three -cornered trade HuggnI
promised TO deliver pitcher with the De-
trOit star, but Mack wanted 10 know
who he was getting, and asked time 10
study tho situation.
This has not been announced Officially
~ yet, but II comes from onf " the out
Of-town tipsters who knows the dope Tni
seldom goes wrong. Connie will get u
pitcher from the New York Yankees. and
II this part OF the deal falls through he
will receive n cash equivalent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

tho grhndNaud, Bobby Hyrne, then play
Ink third hnre fnr tho Cardinals. ~ rs
with the ball aud hit I'd m the head
Aucr that the first basumau forgot the
crowd aud gave his entire attention 20
the business of baseball
ia assumed big -lehgus polish In n
hurry and soon was rated one of tho
bcst first hnsomen and hardest hittcrs
In the game.
After several big seasons here, Ko-
nctchy was sent 10 Plttsurgh IN the
trade that brought Jack Miller Hank
Robinson and few moro 10 the Cards
lie jumped the Pirates TO Join the Pitts
burTh Fcds The Braves nRbhed him
when the Federal league gave up the
ghost In the winter OF lpi-Bi6.
with the Braves last year Konetchy
hit .272 and ficlded 1gi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

he. AFTER refused 10 sign with Fra
zee. hrcBufc We could reach no agree
mtut on salary terms. he wanted 90
send me TO an International league club.
I couldn' agree with them for the same
reason. Then Jack Barry told mo 10
tackle the Worcester club and see II
they wouldn't give me a job. When he
gave me the advice to do that he said
ho would see that thv Red soX would
keep n string on me. That's all know
about the matter"
Three outfeldsrs show.
Three outfelders showed up at the ball
park Fred Bailey In the sole member
ence' The two othersI Albert Wickland
and Roy Massey, are the pair SHARED by
StAllngs IN draft call. both coming from
the American association They are well
set up youngsters
In addition 10 the players named there
was another rookie present, Minor =.
Jones jr lie is n pitcher, is not signed
10 contract, and halls from Tltusvile,
which IL located not far from Miami
by tomorrow a goOdly proportion n
the other ll players due tn report here
viii he looked for. The thirteen are
James Scott, Murray ludo,ph hughes
and Nehf, pitchers: Catcher Wilson. In
felders Konetchy. Herzog, ] c. Smith
and Rawlings and Outfelders Ray Powell
and Joe Kelly.
90 far ms the nhove group is concerned.
there is no inkling Of the possibility that
Rudolph or Scott would he added 10 tho
pitching staff In the near future Scott.
with a badly hurt hand, is not likely TO
rejoin the club until the remote future
That First Bnseman I'd KonetChy is
anxious 20 make terms with the Braves
management owe rthe subject of salary
IL indicated strongly W the word re-
Celved by Business Manager Hapgood
today that Honey is on his way hero at
his own expense,
There Ia likelihood that Stalllngs
will reach here either late today OF early
tomorrow morning Ho win have Coach
Jack Blattery and several players with
him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
CUB BOSS PUTS
DEAL TO ALECK
Says He Has Made Final
Propositions

CHICAGO. March 2O-"lf Alexander
can get $4,000 for pitching for any other
club In baseball this season. let him get
4 IN fact, I'd like TO let him get IT, And
I'd like TO hive him know that | am
more than willing TO help him get IT,"
President Weeghman Of the Cubs de-
llvered himself aa above when informed
Saturday that Alex had refuped to don
n uniform after reaching the Cubs camp
A. Pasadena Then Weeghman con-
tInued:
II have made my last offer to
Alex. Manager Mitchell put that offer
before Alexander on the train west, and
have had no word from either since
then. But that IL my ultlmatum--AieN
can take II or leave II. II he refuses
TO pitch for us for what VIC have volun-
teered 20 pay him. the deal with the
Phlllles IL off. IN that case Alex VIII
have TO go back to Philadelphia and
pitch for tl2 O0O. for which his contract
calls. I'm through tpv,rg to coax him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
bRONCOS BEAT
CARDINALS, AZ
49,
San Antonio Scores -Four Runs
3 IN Eighth; Hendricks Men
Count In Ninth,

oAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 30
QAn Antonio Bronchos defeated the Car
l1nals here today, 4 TO 2, In the first ex-
&1hifion game Of me season, Murchlson's
o1l1nsos and errors gave the home club
four runs In the eighth. Two Cardinals
OeFs forced over the plate m thh ninth.
In . letter TO Branch Hickey, which
Mason took II on himself To open
NIKE Gonzales declared he would leave
avana March 20. and reach San Antonio
l9Arch 2s. Mike also inclosed his signed
eontract for 1918.
In response 10 q wire 10 Fred walker
Ct Hanover, N. H.. Mason yesterday re-
ceived telegram from friends Of Walker,
ttating the pitcher had left there Thurs
~ f6r 81. Louis,
Mason is wondering whore Mitchell Ia
Fred 10 q mysterious sort OF chap; In
net, hs was known es Mysterious
I)3pher when with the Cubs q few sea
6tDN bAsk.
taSon said he had heard nothing from
)Gk9y ln regard 70 signing Jack Smith
D Uetgy hft San Antonio at O'Clock last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
COMMY FAVORS
3 O'CLOCK START.
Same Hours viii Be Retained
by Club Owners,

MINERAL WELLS. Texas. March ,
-Cspecinl) AN games at Comlskey park
this year will begin at o'clock the same
as heretofore, although the clock will
actually be NJ an hour earlier.
President Comiskcy will make no
change In the White soN routine TO OFF,
set the revision Of the nations time
pieces mndr bv congress under the doy-
light saving hlll. fhe master OF the SoI
Is strongly I'M favor ot the move, al
though he has always been an early riser
in summer and the new deal will compel
him TO wake up an hour earlier.
Sees Confusion for Fans
wen go nlong with the o'clock
starting time" he said "Our folks have
all got used to It and there is no sense
In mixing them M or making them do
lot Of figuring on their watches to
know when TO go to the games. It's "A
grand thing, | think, and will help the
nation great deal"
Manager Griffith Of Washington has
announced that the games In Washing
ton will start an hour later after tho
clocks are set ahead, /but In most Of the
cities II is believed tho former hours
will be retained by the club owners.
soS Due at Noon Today.
Everything is all ready for the arrival
Of the white Sox and they are expected
around noon tomorrow II the bush league
engine which has done duty for 40 mnuy
years OH the local railway can pull their
special sleepers up the hills, In addition
to tho day coaches It has been accum-
toned TO haul Hitherto the SoN have
landed here on their de luxe special train,
but things ARE different this year.
One veteran female, whose ancestors
baIpnI tIp hn a..
reason for the abandonment Of the spe-
cial train and said she supposed the
white Sox were going on the cheap
after getting a reputation, just lika
everything else"
told her | had heard rumors that
this country was ongaged In n war. and
she retorted rs that so? Wen, de.
clare"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
REDLECS BEAT
SOLDIERS 4 TO 3
Camp Sheridan Boys Put Up
Good Fight,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March ls.-The
Cincinnati Reds, playing an exhibition
game today with the division team from
Camp sheridan, defeated the soldiers, I
TO !, The National league players found
a real team against them and had II not
been for a big inning, the second, they
might have been defeated.
The score r. II r
Cincinnati .,,..... .0s0 Ol0 O00-i . J
Soldiers ....,..,.. .OO7 ono Oi0-S I {
Batteries; Reuther, Schneider and Win
20 and Smith; Few and Conway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
NEED PHYSICS TEACHERS

NORMAN, Okla, March 2O.-(Spe-
cial) Incompetent instructors in phys
les are in great demand by the schools
OF the couptry, and men trained in that
work are needed by the large indus
tries, according to w, p. Hascman,
head Of the department of physics Of
the University Of Oklahoma who re-
Gently has received numerous requests
to recommend men or women for those
positions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
||OWNS' CLUB
GOOD EVIDENCE
\ AGAINST FEDS
OF 20 Members Of 1915 Out
laws Only Three Remain,
Only Three Remain,

sHREvEPoRT. La. March lO.-Look-
~ over the squad OF Brownies today II
oscurred 10 the writer that better owl
1snos Of the complete failure Il tho
FEDERAL league as major ciotVt could
net be had than the st. Louis Browns
of today. Out Of the 20 former members
- Federal league teams who went south
with the club In 1915 only five remain.
ond two OF them are not players.
Manager Jones. Secretary Willis John
QDn and Players Ernie Johnson, Davo
Davenport and John Tobin comprise tho
last OF the Mohioans. Tobin was In tho
racific Coast league last year. and IL
heek for his second trial IN tho majors.
while johnson and Davenport have been
nsmbsrs o tho Browns since the Fed.
0al league died two years ago.
OF the players whom Fielder Jones
o1pecfed 10 lead 10 an American league
yennant In 1918. few OF the more prom
lnsnt arc stlll In the big leagues. They
sss nv, n g ,rs,, Il. srlsn, ,nnt ps.sed ,a, %,g
4pnrm with the faster company and to-
1hy the last semblance Of the St Louis
Yeds Of 1915 are scattered far and wide
over the country.
Msees last 70 90.
Il Mngee was the last Fed 20 be sent
- HE way. Magee was switched 90
Cincinnati In the Hendgx deal after n
miserable failure M an American Lacquer
1eapite his great hitting mark with the
psderals. Armando Marsans Ia a Nom
oer Of Miller HusElns' Yankees. but IL
~ expected TO set the league on fire
ehls year after two failure with 81 Louis
Charisy Deal, whom Jones regarded as
ybe best thirdbasemAn In the Federal
hague, was a failure with the Browns
pnd ~ss shunted TO Kansas City. whore
- had q great year In 1915 The Cubs
Dleked him up. He II considered weak
6lster with the stick and may be In the
minors before the season closes
babe" Borton, firsiba sefhan, went 20
oAe Portland club OF the Pacific Coast
hague last year, but had little better
ekan an average season there and doesn't
sSpsa. I primsd FOR Co., ,SinIn Dn to- to msJO, .!O,
- Omaha IN the Western league In the
0iddle OF the 1917 race and this spring
YES passed on 10 Salt Lake CITY In the
Iobln deal
Vaughn. secondbaseman. IL with Yer
pon In the Pacific Coast league. where
~ has played average baseball for two
years. Hartley. considered a star in the
tedgsl league, was shunted osColur,-
bus this spring. but has announced his
gotirement from the game, Chapman In
- the Southern league, but hasn't shown
he earmarks OF n star even in that COM
Plank Quits Game.
uddle Plank, the mainstay Of the pitch
Nc staff. had two good seasons with the
Drowns, and this spring announced his
retirement after being traded TO the
Yankess Bob Groom was passed on TO
Cleveland for q cash consideration last
With tn. passing of the ST. Louis Fed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-11
Hopes Women ZEN Will :
Adopt This Habit =.
- rE5SeSF 49, s.@ ~. .'7 .--.~
As ". Well As Men ::
Glass Of hot water each morn
Ing helps US look and fee! >
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, Advantageous and
vivacious-a good clear skin; a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man couid
realize the wonders Of the morning
inside bath, what gratifying change
would take place. --.. -.-. -
Instead of the thousands OF slckly,
manufacturing men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex.
ions: instead of the multitudes OF
"nerve wrecks" s'rundowns, brain
Tags" and pessimists we should see
virile, optimistic throng of rosy
checked people everywhere. 49,
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast,
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate IN 1t
to wash from the stomach, liver, KID
neys and ten yards Of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons,. thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshenlng
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who
have pallid, sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but trife but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. We
must remember that inside cleanliness
is more important than outside, be-
cause the skin does not absorb I'M
purities to contaminate the BLOOD,
while the pores in the thirty feet of
bowels do. go 49,