davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-05
lfr0naSiildler g,eridIt.

4aris, 5. sSuni.-9as 6rieeSDe.
pariement meloet, 6ob bic 3eutidDen
lore glngriiie all Der Wlarne e6l1dt-
front icrtieben. a6er an alien Bunf.
ten feItgebalten tperoeH. 81 beIon.
oerer Seitigfeit geitnIteten iitb oie.
ielben gegeu oag 8orf gbe0D, iiiolid
Der Curcq I'm Der gtofbaridaTt ie.
ner @egeu6, 100 bic gmeritaner
gleuillD ourhderoberten), bod Der.
iHodten bic @egner, pelde idrDere
0erlliite erlitteri niht bor5uorinqen.
glltt DEM iii0lihen m6 oitliden Teile
Der SdlatDtiront mar bic g(rtiaerie
5iemlid t1tig. 2ofale Q(ngrifie pur.
ben geitern 2fben6 inb Iekte gt1ht
ben nor6l. QluBIdiiern bon Gnrle.
pont (fiini Wleilen iiiblib BON g1oD.
on) iortgaiegt. 8pei 6eutide 2ln.
qriife In ber @egeno bon QutrebeB
% Wieilen n0r6fi6 Der Qisne) tDilr.
ben 6ur6 infer NloIdinengauebr.
ieuer abaeidlogen Qln0ere gerIude
oitlid bon Gonnnieres (G Meifeu
iuomeiiiid bon Goilions) im0 in Der
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iDeiilib bon Iommierg) idlugen
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gs5rolid bee aiane uuD IN Der
glddbarldJGit bon glbeims III Die bel.
oerleiti9e glrlillerle idtia
T4Faa tf..H4i
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-05
1tnIIdlfr gItridII.

Berlin, ilber Gonoon 5 Sum.
CfnBiea iDlr0 geulelbet gyholid
fno meiili6 bon Soillons 6abm mir
meitqre Griolge Bu br5eianeu Die.
GrdnsoIen aiu8ea SI bei0eH eeiien
1Gs Darfa alulie2 agD @eofnn0nriif
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-05

AN AMERICAN NEwsrArKR WHICH
STANDS ron AMERICAN lnRAts AND
rRlNurLEsmrRlNrEp IN rmr GERMAN
LANGUAGE FnR AMERICAN ClTlxKNa
VINO RKAn GERMAN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-05

runllanKn ANn nlstRnurrn uNnra
PERMIT tNa sea-. AuruoRIKEn NY rnK
Atf of ocfonER a ieit o. rlE AT
tnR rusr nrfiUK oF OMAHA. NKnn
nv uRnER 0p rnE PRESIDENT
A. 4 nuRtHsoN, rusrMAsrHRGK
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-01
Ball Situation
To Be Studied

Chicago. Aug. president Ban
Johnson of the American league last
night called special meeting of the
league to be held at Cleveland Sat
urday to definitely decide on the
proposed early closing of the sea-
son and the staging of the worlds
series prior to September / in COM
pliance with Secretary Bakers work
or fight order.
There also will be a special meet
ing OF the National Baseball COM
mission in Cleveland at the same
time. Although the club owners of
the National league are scheduled
to meet in special session in New
York on Saturday, President John
son was advised by August Her
mann, chairman, and owner of the
Cincinnati Nationals. that he and
two or three other National league
club owners will attend the Cleve-
land meeting instead.
President Johnson is strongly OPP
posed to continuing baseball after
September /. Six of the eight clubs
In the American league have ap-
proved his suggestion to close the
championship season on or about
August 20, and then stage the
worlds series.
owner Of the Washington club, and
Charles A. Comtskey, owner Of the
Chicago Americans, are opposed to
the plan, but Coniskey said he
would vote with the majority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-01

soft variety, while in others it is
hard and flinty. The fine condition
-of corn and flax is still maintained.
North Dakota.
There has been a decided i'm
provement in the western half Of the
state due to the fine rains the past
week. These will help the filling Of
early grain and develop the late
sown. This section, however, is so
very spotted and uneven that the
outcome is uncertain. Flax shows a
great Improvement also in this
section. In the eastern half Of the
state while spotted, the general con-
ditions indicate a crop above the
average, but not a bumper as first
anticipated. Considerable rye and
barley have been harvested and
threshing will start within ten days.
Little wheat has been cut. The state
has been remarkably free from black
rust, but has had some blight due
to hot weather. O.. Sc.
Montana.
''Recent rains have improved the
hay and feed conditions, as we'll as
the late grain. AS previously re-
ported, the northern part Of the
state will raise but little grain. The
central districts have good crops OF
both winter and spring wheat and
oats. In the southern valleys good
yields of from 20 to 25 bushels Of
wheat are predicted. In the eastern
part there are q number Of areas
that will probably produce very fair
crops, while others are poor. The
late moisture may, however, i'm
prove crops much more than anti
cipated."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-01
Sport Snapshots
(By Jack Keene.)

The greatest opportunity in the his
tory. OF the sport is before amateur
| baseball.
Enthusiasts of the sandlot game
vantage Of that opportunity.
The war has caused most Of the
minor leagues to quit. Hundreds of
towns which had professional base
teams now. Big league baseball may
suspend after Sept. until after the
war.
These conditions Will give the
/ amateur players-the men and
boys who play for pRBtime be-
tween working hOurB-the chance
of their lives. Baseball fans will
a good article Of ball. Deprived
of professional baseball, they will
turn to these teams for their
sport. The amateur teams, instead
OF playing second fiddle will
furnish all the music.
It behooves amateur players all
over the country, organized in asso-
public what they have been doing and
can do in the line of playing indtvid-
ually, as teams and as organized
leagues.
The writer can see where, especial
ly in small towns, a league of amateur
teams would draw as we'll as the
minor league representation IL
handled properly by capable men.
And get the writer right
We mean real amateur ball
This is no time to put amateur ball
on a. Commercials professional basis
by building UP teams of "amateurs''
which expect and receive pay from
club hackers or. the gate receipts. The
teams should be amateur in every
sense of the word
The National Baseball fedora
tiOn, the leading organization In
amateur baseball has its best
chance to show its worth. Hts
officials should take steps fmme-
diateiy to enlarge the scope OF
the OrganizaEAOm-tO. encourage
every town. village and cross
roads i'm the nation to set into
the game -,
Put the sport on a sportsmanship
basis Eliminate all the petty quar-
reling and throat-cutting tactics
practiced in the past in arranging
championship series.
It is the patriotic duty of this or
ganization to take the lead.
Stop to think what the breaking up
of 20 or 80 professional leagues in the
country means in the e way OF ,s,t eiimin-
That same thought will show the
chance, that lies ahead of amateur
baseball.
Here's hoping amateur players and
fans see it, and take 1t.
That a worlds championship series
will be played between pennant win
ners of the American and National
leagues before Sept is the belief OF
President Comiskey, of the White Sox.
Il am pleased with Secretary Bak-
er's ruling said Comiskey. we will
now have time to close up our bust
ness and at the same time finish a
pennant fight. Also, it will furnish a
chance for some one to try the plan Of
using players outside the draft age.
think there will be a worlds series
of some kind and think there should
be to furnish incentive to the players
clear to the end ] suppose the na-
tional commission win take the mat
ter up at once"
Walter Johnson will not desert the
Senators until the league season ends.
Johnson says he has declined seven
offers from munitions plants and ship
teams. $50 long as the American
league gates are open I'll remain" he
says
And In passing, wonder what has
become OF Jack Johnson? Doesn't
matter much but we'd just like to
knoWa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-01
SPOTTED CROP In
EASTERN PORTION
OF STATE ABOVE
AVERAGE YIELDS
Grain Company's Survey
Says Recent Rains Will
= Help
MINNESOTA HAS
STARTED THRESHING
Yields Of From IS to IS
Bushels of Wheat an
Acre in Some Places

Reporting crop conditions in the
four spring wheat states-North and
South Dakota, Minnesota and Mont
ana, the Van Dusen Harrington
company Of Minneapolis, estimates
today that in southern Minnesota,
wheat will yield from Is to IS
bushels an acre.
In North Dakota, the company's
survey discloses freedom from black
frust, considerable damage by recent
: hail storms, with a wheat crop in
the eastern half Of the state spotted,
Z but above the average. In the west
ern portion OF the state 1t Is held
that late rains may benefit the crop
to some extent, but the outcome is
doubtful.
I'VE have made special inquiries
regarding the labor situation and
find that while harvest help is
scarce in places, there Is no actual
suffering, and apparently the crops
will be harvested in good shape. The
help Of townspeople and government
assistance are producing good re-
suits" says the report.
During the past week there have
been some severe hail storms. es-
peciaIly in North Dakota, that have
done considerable damage. The re-
cent rains throughout the territory
while late. have benefited the late
oats, barley and flax in the dry
section of North Dakobta.
-s. Minnesota.
. I'm the northern quarter Of the
state harvesting Of coarse grains is
general, but little wheat has been
cut. In the central and southern
sections harvesting Of barley, oats
and rye is about completed, while
-one-half OF the wheat is cut. Little
threshing' has been done. Bluestem
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-01
Dinner Stories

In Ohio a negro was arrested on a
| charge of horse theft and was duly
indicted and brought to trial. When
his day in court came he was taken
before the Judge and the prosecuting
attorney solemnly read the charge
in the indictment to him.
Then the prosecuting attorney put
the question: Are you guilty or not
guilty?"
The negro rolled. uneasily in his
chair well, boss" he finally said,
''aint dat tho very thing we're about
to try to find out?'
A Canadian soldier in the region
Of Virny Ridge met a swanking Eng
fish officer. whom, according to good
Canadian custom, he did not salute.
The officer stopped him.
Look here. my man." he said.
don't you know I'm an officer?
Why don't you salute?"
oh" said the Canadian, "are you
an officer?"
YES" replied the officer, and then
noticing for the first time that the
man was Canadian. he added with
annoyance. 'Oh, you're q Canadian,
aren't you? Well, do you know that
you Canadians give US more trouble
than the whole rest Of the English
army put together"
yes" replied the Canadian with
a slow smile. That's what Fritz
thinks, too
''What do you think Of the army
as far as you have gomez" inquired
a sergeant Of a newly arrived re-
Cruit at camp.
Il may like it after a while, but
Just now think there is too much
drilling and fussing around between
meals" was the reply.
A man came into the ONCE to tell
Of an incident he had just heard from
a correspondent with the A. q. F. in
France. 1t related to an American
officer, who had the misfortune to
offend a French civilian, and who
was challenged to fight a duel. AS
the challenged party, the American
had the choice of weapons, and he
chose Colt automattcs.
THE parties met at the appointed
time" relates the narrator, ''and the
seconds placed their principals in
position. But when the word was
given, the American fired in the
air"
"Ah," we exclaimed enthusiast
tically. THAT was magnanimous!
Was it not?''
"It was not" disagreed our in
formant. you see, his opponent
was climbing up a high tree at the
time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-01
The Latest News From The World Of Sport
GEERs' HORSE WINS.

Columbus. o., Aug. Unable Trask
did not come to the post yesterday for
her twenty-second free-for-all trot-
ting duel with st. Frisco and the fea--
gram lost some Of its feature.
Princeton was in good form and
won the Arst heat from the Geers stall
lion. Geers took ST. Frisco out the
second and third heats at faster clip
and never was headed
The other feature OF the third day, 8
program was the 2:07 trot, the Neil
House stake. purse $4,000. The Tod
dler won in straight heats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-01

For Quick Results Use Forlr
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-01
BIG srnrr-PRo nEAGuR.

Cleveland, o., Aug. Pittsburgh,
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Louisville, Toledo and st. Louis
or Akron are to be members OF a
semi-profe ssionalybaseball league next
year to be conducted by the National
Baseball federation and sanctioned by
the United States government, 1T was
announced here by Clayton G. Townes,
chairman of the committee on base
ball equipment for training camps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-01
RvbrnO Captures
GrOOkStO1s Race

Crookston, MINI, August Id
Longfellow of Fargo. driving hi5
horse, Rythmo. took the 1880 troi
yesterday at the races at the North{
western fair. A. f. Pigott, driving
Mischief, won the 2:14 pace.
The races were held under thd
system Of five heats to each race.
The $40O purse was split four waya
for each race. C. A. Hitchcock Of
Crookston was the starter.
Summaries: 1880 trot - First
Rythmo; second, Thelma, Direcl
turn, owned by G. A. Bergsing, Min<
neapolis; third, Polly, owned by j
]. Weinsner, Sank Center; fourth
e. c. J., owned by o. D. Harris,
Plattsville, Ill.
2:14 pace-First, Mischief, belongs
ing to A. ]. Pigott, Winnipeg; secs
ond, Bob White, owned by Bert Nor
rison, Glencoe; third, George Der4
bin; fourth, Bessie Winfield. Time
ALI Ia. 49, y
For Quick Results Use Forurd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

New York, Aug. New York and
Pittsburgh divided a double-header
here yesterday, the home team win
ming the first game by a score of to
I to 3. 'l 3" won the Ssoon"'
In the first contest Causey defeated
Comstock in a pitchers battle, win
ming his sixth straight game. In the
second game the veteran pitcher Babe
Adams celebrated his return to the
National league with a well earned
victory. Scores:
First game R.H.E.
New SSSD Y6FR ::::.:-.:..::.:.
Comstock and schmidti causey and
Second Game RH.E.
New YoT Fix " .'..:"..s: zee $500 Q
Adams and schmidt; Steele. DemaC
rec. and Rariden.
two games from St. Louis yesterday,
to and to 2.
First Game RH.
81. LOUIS sss.es".s.~s~~~"~~ss 10 l
2@os and Gonsaies; Cheney. Rob r.
ertson and NJ Wheat.
Second Game R H 3.
81. LOUIS .s.ss..s.sso.sssss.
Mays, sherdeiI and Gonz "a
Grimes and Miller.
st. Louis, Aug. 1.-Bush's hitting
straight victory over st. Louis yes
terday. The score was to 4, The
young pitcher got two doubles, two
singles, and q walk in five tries. He
drove in four runs and scored two
himself. Score:
r. HE.
g B. on. ;".~-~-'-""~"~"'" 70 ?
st. Louis 10
Bush and Mayer Gallia and Nuna-.
maker
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-01
Richard Gordon Murray ready for the word.

Berkeley, Cal.-The University OF
California has named Richard Gordon
has received g. gold medal for his ath--
letic versatility He Is a native of
Little Rock, Ark.
tests required in the last year. He
was selected from a list OF 1900 ath-
letes. He is 20, and weighs 147 pounds
and stands five feet eight inches tall.
Murray and his instructors say the
secret Of his success lies in the fact
that he never dissipates and abstains
from narcotics. He held himself to a
schedule OF nine hours rest a night
and took g. series of exercises daily
while in school.
He cannot remember ever being i'll.
s~~-~~~I~~~~N~-~~~-~-
Morton was effective throughout,
ond, third and fourth innings, Ave of
them in succession. Score:
Philadelphia ;s-......e.o.~~U.,I s
Adams. Pierson ana Mci1oy; Nor
ton ana O'NeilL
Chicago, Aug. 1.-Ainsmith's triple
and Johnson's single in the tenth,
coupled with poor base running, by
Washington a to 2 victory yester-
day The game was a pitching duel
between Shellenbach and Johnson, the |
latter striking out eleven men. Score:
r. H e. |
WASHINGTON .''.''"'".o.-~~e" ii
chicago o''''''". 2''"'"'''''~
FORUM WANTS
GET K ES ULTS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-01

wheat in southern Minnesota has
been somewhat affected by black
rust and too much forcing weather,
but other varieties are in better
condition. The estimates Of yields in
the southern half Of the state indi-
cate from Is to Is bushels of wheat
per acre; barley, 80 bushels; oats,
40 bushels. Flax shows a promising
condition with few exceptions in the
northern half of the state. Corn is
developing very rapidly.
South Dakota
1.-THE general situation is very
satisfactory. Black rust has prob
ably done slight damage. Harvest
ing Of coarse grains is almost COM
pleted and a few cars of new barley
have been shipped. Samples of new
wheat which have been received
show considerable variation in quail
ity. In some localities 1t is Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-01
FULTON MAY QUIT RING.
fRv Associated Press.l

Chicago, Aug. Fired Fulton an
nounced that his recent knockout at
the hands OF Jack Dempsey may end
his ring career until the end Of the
war, he planning to engage in war
activities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-01
Every Housewife Is Interested in
Food Conservation
These Recipe Books Will Help
Solve Your Kitchen Problems

NOR THE benefit of Housewives interested in Food
4 Economy, The Forum has secured from the
leading food products manufacturers supplies
Of cook books, compiled by Americas Domestic Science
Experts The preparation of these recipes cost Thou
sands of Dollars The most noted talent in the coun-
try is represented The Forum proposes to distribute
these books free charge to those interested Parties
calling at the office secure one copy of each of the
books Out-of-town parties enclose stamp to cover
postage.
"The Business Of Being Housewife" "a manual to
promote household efficiency and economy, edited by
Jean Prescott Adams, published by Armour & Co.
e'Troco Recipes Originated and recommended by
Ida 9. Bailey Allen editor Housewives Forum"
s'PictoriaI Review.
"Corn Products Cook Book'-Edited by Emma
Churchman Hewitt former associate editor of Ladies'
Home Journal, published by Corn Products Refining
Company.
GOOD Economy Recipes for Left-overs and Plain
Desserts, edited by Mrs. Charles 81 Knox, published
by Knox Co.
Preserving With Syrup IA pamphlet giving valu-
able information on how to preserve with syrup. Pub
lished by Corn Products Refining Go.
sWsr Time Recipes Showing the three great prod
ucts of Corn
Modern Recipes Introducing pure oil from Corn
forSalads Deep Frying and Shortening aimed to help
iii saving animal fats for the fighters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Detroit, Aug. detroit and New
York divided q double-header yester-
day, the visitors winning the first
game, to 3, and losing the second,
6 to 2. In the first game Kallio
weakened in the seventh inning, six
hits netting four suns. Detroit
punched hits to win the second game.
Scores:
new YORK "~-se s~~~~-~~s~
Detroit :''''s.' q
Thormahlen, Robinson and walters;
Kallio and Stanage.
Second game r, II. 3.
B BsT f0fH - /
Heating and Hannah; Bailey, Cum
bingham and Spencer.
Boston, Aug. 1.-Chicago beat Boz
ton yesterday, to 4. Hendrix weak
ened in the eighth, when Boston made
three runs. Carter relieved him and
was in turn replaced by Tyler. Mann's
batting was feature. Score:
Chicago ~'""'.-...''".'.'.."s s 9 9
Boston s...'s.s
Hendrix, Carter, Tyler and Killifer;
Rudolph George and Wilson.
Cleveland, Aug. 1.-Cleveland de-
punching hits with bases on balls.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01

trabajos de decoration que Sc estan
llevando a cabo. FL artista antes
mencionado esta trabajando todavfa
EN- la tarea de retocar la pintura anti
qua u en- tres pedazos cuelga en- ell
muro del altar mayor, Y que Sc habia
ueteriorado por la Influenza del ITEM
pc. La fecha exacta oe Ia pintura Sc
We con toda claridad, y es como sigue:
"Josephus alb Alzibr pink, Mexico, A.
49," de manera que segun esta inscrip
cion, la pintura tiene 1876 amos de ha-
Der sido hecha.
La pintura representa- las cuatro a
pariciones al indito Juan Diego, y en-
la parte superior hay n alegoria con
Nuestro Senior Jesucristo y dos de sus
discipulos, San Pedro y San Juan. Ell
trabajo de r%eparacion de la pintura
ha hecho que Sc restauren los dolores
volviendo estos a SUI primitive brillan-
ltez, especialmente la figura central, la
que representa- a Nuestra Sonora de
Guadalupe, y la cual es n copia muy
exacta del original que existe en- la
Collegiate de Guadalupe, en- Mexico.
Las decoraciones murales son uodas
nuevas, y estan siendo pintadas bajo
la direction del artista que citamos, y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01
Jalea de cirueIa.
RINA sAeRADA.

Clorinda y G~raviela fueron, en- 6po
ca lejana, amigos.
Artista era Clorinda, viva en- una
habitacion modesto de un barTio dis
tante; ell mar Y la luna borraban, a
veces, la casta ~hipocondrfa de su es
piritu-cristal, y a la caida del ere.
pusculo, sentada en- su arcaica niece.
dora, Sc ponia a tejer %recuerdos.
Graziela era allegro, fea y desprecia-
tiva; viva en- I'm palacio muy rico.
Clorinda n tarde visito ell rico pa
lacio de SUI amiga, y esta la recibi6
con desden.
Por ell jardin, vagando, hablaron
largamente del amor y de la vida. La
palabra de Clorinda triunfaba sobre
la de Graziela; por ESQ, con tono ma
ligno, Graziela dijo a Clorinda:
Isl tuvieras un jardin como ell milo,
serias muy feliz; ique lindas flores
las de mi jardin!
En- mi mente florecen.
-iNo escuchas la musica de mi
piano bello?
-Yo tejo recuerdos.
Graziela arrug6 ell ceho y Sc llevo
a Clorinda a su alcoba. Del maravi-
lloso escaparate eXtrajo un cofre, 10
abrio y dijo:
Mi cofre guarda tesoros incompa-
rabies, no hay cosa mas brillante que
las monedas mias.
Clorinda agito su cabeza.
Mis- esmeraldas y t%urquesas no
tienen rival.
Clorinda separ0 con ell indice y pull
gar de su mano, la rosa de sus par
pados.
Mis- perlas, miralas, ique blancasl
Clorinda ~entreabrio sus labios.
Mis- rubies son p~reciosos.
Mis- mejillas son mejores.
Graziela e~nrojecio de c6lera, cerr6
su cofre, 10 hizo anicos contra. ell sue
10 embalsamado y desaparecio por los
amplios salones de su muy rico pala-
clio. La llamaba ell vulgo ''Vanidad."
Clorinda Sc fue esfumando lenta-
mente y cada parte de la Naturaleza
tomo esencia de su alma. Ell vulgo
la llamaba "Poesia." 4
Clorinda y Graziela fueron, en- epo-
ca lejana, amigos ,.~-~.. y despues de
aquella tarde no Sc han vuelto b ver...
Tiberio Hormachea.
(De la Voz del Pueblo.")