davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
People Also Said 10 Be EDdc' uating Russian Capital. Germans Continue To
 AdDdnceIn IntoCOuntry.
 Run1dnid 10 Quit
MOSCOW TO BE CAPITAL

Moscow to be declared tne t of the government proposes to publish ar effect will proclaimed free Notwithstanding the government all of ministries foreign aIlalrs, tons today The population of and
  ready the roads leading Pograd crowded wn all sorts " vehicles. The Russian delegates returned from BreLtovsk 'ooay anu m nort to the executive possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
WARRIOR TRAFFIC l. REPORT WILL BE REVIEWED Al ONCE. Shipping Board Will Con-
 sider Recommendations
 Made by Engineers FAVORABLE ACTION
 THOUGHT CERTAIN Forney Johnston May Make Political Decision in Washington-Bir- mingham Death Rate Lowest of All
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, March 6.-(Special) The favorable report of experts as. to government development in conner cial way of the Warrior river will be officially considered tomorrow by members of the shipping board.
 These members interviewed today by Senator Bankhead and Represen- tative Oliver, displayed great interest but did not intimate what their ac- ton would be. The Alabamians are very confident, however that the re- port will be immediately indorsed.
 Secretary McAdoo, dierctor general of railroads, has called for copy of the report. He informed Senator Bankhead this afternoon that he was deeply interested not only in the War rior project but all others with ten dency to relieve railroad congestion by water traffic.
 JOHNSTON IN WASHINGTON
 Washington, March Special Forney Johnston. Birmingham attor. ney repeatedly mentioned as a proba |ble candidite for governor of Alabama will reach Washington tomorrow.
 While he will be engaged while hers in legal business. it is believed tha'
 before returning to Birmingham h. will have reached determination a. to whether to enter politics or rcmair in private life.
 It is known that he will discuss thi. matter thoroughly with Senator Un derwood- whose campaign against R lP. Hobson in 1914 he managed Re rardfng the situation Senator Under wood has been uElsally reticert. It |. judged he has not encouraged MT Johnston to make the financial sacrific, which entrance into the campaign would necessitate, but he expressel positive conviction that should MT Johnston enter he would be elected Senator Underwood would support Mir. lJohnston, although to what extent re mains problematical.
 Should Mr. Johnston make the race h would run on an issue of state rights ant axainst the ratification of the propoee> prohibition amendment to the cpnstitu ton. It Is known that great pressur | has been brought to the end that MT Johnston run.
 Washington. March (. fspeciat.) led fCo.tanue1 o1 rnee Fwx1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
By the Associated Press

By the Associated
 Late reports Russia indicate that the posnevh gov ernment probably keep its engagement With the Ger m ray next Tuesday the compact agreed upon tovs The evacuation of Perograd by the bosnevk and popuace already has been pegu ana rotzky the foreign minister has announced tnat the of the revolution prepared to fall back even to the oa mountains which separate Great Russia from SDera ana pro claim holy order to circumvent the plans or the mans to make the revolution unsuccessful.
 that the Germans ceased their operations against the Russians Kyenko the bohevk mas
 m the German asking whether all steps had been like dispatched to the commander. for the latter not annarent the dual monarchy are known M ban on clearing boshevk order to carry out e
 in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
Deferred Classification Denied to StenOgrapher
 of Secretary McAd0O

g Boston, March 6-Joseph M. Shaffer, a stenographer in the office of Secretary McAdoo. today was denied deferred clas- sification in the army draft by an ex- emption board in the East Boston district. Shaffer in returning his questionnaire sometime ago. asked that he be placed in class as a necessary government em- ploye and MT. McAdoo wrote the board in support of his request.
 The exemption board, however, ruled that Shaffer's services were not indis- pensable to the government and placed him in the first class. An appeal was taken to the district board. which re- ferred the matter back to the local board and the latter, today declined to change it's former finding. The case now will go to the board of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07
Steamer Kenmare Sunk

Steamer Kenmare Sunk | Queenstown, March 6-The steamer Kenmare o1 Cork has been sunk by a submarine. Only five men of the crew
 of. 26 were saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07

Washington. March s--t tspeciai N asd-
 tcsss,.-ea ,. r.ss Tws,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-07

tcontinued on Page Ten)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
IT. GIBBONS SEEKS
TO BOX DEMPSEY

CAMP MEADE, ND. Aug 6.-Tom
Gibbons. boxing instructor at this camp.
has come out with challenge 20 Jack
Dempsey. Tom admits Jack is a mighty
good boxer and has the punch, but
thinks ne is just little better than the
man who seeks Wizards scalp.
Tom has issued the challenge
through Walter J. Robinson. director Of
operations. knights Of Columbus war
activities New Haven. Conn. Gibbons
offers to donate the greater part Of his
share in the receipts TO the welfare
work OF the knights Of Columbus or
any other organization that may be men
toned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06

He was in the second class in high
school when he began 70 attract atten-
tion by his fine playing en- the inheld.
He also developed his batting eye al an
early age, and it was p home run from
his bat that won the first game for the
brewery club for which he received pay.
The score was 10 2 in favor of the
foe in the eighth inning when HoUocher
went 10 bat His mates pleaded with
him 70 send in the winning run. There
were two on bases. and he and a number
Of the other players on his club had
wageTed small amounts on their own
team So Holly had a double incentive
70 produce that wallop.
It was a home run that cleared the
far left field fence. sending two men
home ahead of him. that gave his nine
the victory. and from then on Hollv's
fame as a ball player began TO spread
swiftly He received offers from other
seni-p professional clubs. but the Alpen-
braus met them all and Holly remained
with that club until he played in the
Three ] League in 1916
Hollocher is considered BY critics Of
standing 10 be one Of the best seasoned
young shortstops that have broken into
the major leagues in number of wears
In this respect he greatly resembles
Pep Young crack right helder OF the
Giants There is nothing that savors Of
the bushes" whence he came in Hol-
lochers playing. He does not possess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
EAST CHICAGO
AND HAMMOND
PLAY SUNDAY
1t Will Be Cy Morgan VS..
Reynolds With sidebet
of 5000.

Baseball enthusiasm IS duetfor great
revival next Sunday when an all-East
Chicago club plays an en-Hammond
team at the Hammond bail park for a
stde-bet Of 5000. Cy Morgan Will pitch
for East Chicago and Ed Brennan catch.
The battery Will be Reynolds and Hud-
son.
with no strangers IN the line-ups tbs
fans viii know exactly who they are
yelling at
The soldiers IN camp and over there
will probably take'naore interest IN read
ing about Clarence Thompson and Chuck
Rohde etc. in a battle with East Chi
cage than about some Chicago serni-pro
players they never heard OF before.
This Is just a part of the old anna teur
spirit that IS coming back into the ma
tionaI pastime' under war conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
GRAVERS DEFEAT IROQU0IS
At SOUTH CHICAGO, Z TO /

The Grav~r Tank works ban club de-
feat@d the team OF the Iroquois Iron &
Steel Co. at South Chicago, Saturday.
. 20 /.
Five Of the Iroquo:s men played with
the South Chicago team of the Chicago
League last year ana the Gravers are
therefore much elAted over the victory.
All around good ball playing won for
the Gravers. and the feature of the
game was the sensational pitching OF
Danny Mears. who was there with the
head work and made things interesting
for the opposing team, especially SO.
when hit meant victory for them.
Potts wonderful catch Of O'NeiH's drive
vas also a feature Of the game. Next
Saturday the Gravers play the Gibson
Shops at Graver's ball park. Box score:
drawers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06

New York at Chicago
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Washington at Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
AUTO INJURIES
TRAP STAR ON WAY
HERE FOR SHOOT

SPRINGFIELD ILL. Aug. "a &
Connor. one OF the best known amateur
trapshooters in the central west was
run down by an automobile Sunday and
painfully injured. The accident hap
pened as Cornor was on his way to
train for Chicago to compete IN the
Grand American handicap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06

by the auto men. in conformity with the
request Of the federal officials Tbs
order is expected to have the effect Or
curtailing the demand for labor in these
lines and also to conserve tie supply OF
gasoline
Columbus was one Of the hrst cities in
Indiana TO adopt the ruling although n
some other states the order has been
effective for months.
Auto men Of Indianapolis have dis
cussed the matter bat have taken no
definite action. So far in this city. they
have generally OPPOSED adoption Of the
idea unless p strict order making II
compulsory is issued by government
officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
HAMMOND RIFLE CLUB
PREPARE FOR TOURNEY

The Hammond Rife Club IS to be rep
resented a. camp Perry, O.. the frst
week of September at the government
tourney az small arms. The club is
holding rife shoots every Saturday aft
ornoon al Sharpshooter's Park and any
citizen. IS 10 IS years. IS privileged TO
join. The initiation fee is 81 and the
annual dues. s.. for which sum 100
rounds of ammunition are furnished.
The rifles are provided by the govern
nent.
Last Saturdays scores of the Ham
mond Rife Club follow:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
GAS SAVING
PLAN ADOPTED

INDIANAPOLIS IND. Aug. 6---Auto-
mobile and garage mon in many cities
OF the state have ADOPTED the recon-
nendation of the federal government
and are not giving service Of any ma
ture except in extreme emergency cases
after six o'clock al night with the eX-
ception Of Saturday nights, and also not
giving service on Sundays.
Gasoline sales at night and on sun
days have been STOPPED IN some cities OF
the state.
This action Is being taken voluntarily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06

Left on bases-Gravers, 1: Iroquois. s.
Two-base hits-Hansen. ONeiu Three
base hit-Smith. Stolen bases-Sinnons,
Hansen. Rafferty,. schaak. Zinnon. Sacri-
fee hits-Potts. Simors, Peterson. Bases
on balls-Cr Mears. 3 of schaak. l.
Struck out-By Nears. Z; by Schaak, I.
Time-1:25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06

Better to have War Savings
Stamps in your safe than the blood
stained hands of the kaiser's
ho-des II vour throat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 5; New York. ;.
Boston. ! Pittsburgh. o.
Philadelphia, 3: St. Louis. !
Cincinnati, ;: Brooklyn. O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
Games Today.

Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati ~ New York.
St Louis at Boston
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
A . 80 y - = ~ 80 THg
III az0 a \@ O u Ezas m
VI - AA N>n n q ~ y
@ss&2 0ED Ww ~ ~F Nsw s
ArrrR1cAu LEAauE.
Yestardav'a Results.
Games Today.

Philadelphia. 5: Chicago. 2
Other scheduled games played Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
ARIZONA NEEDS ANOTHER JUDGE.

Arizona needs another federal judge should have one before the present lone judge has himself death Likewise. the public entitled to more expedit- iOus settlement of possibly can be ranged when one judge is overburdened with work
 With population of close to 100000 and an area o 11Sss5 miles Arizona the largest federal district in the United Texas averages federal judge for every 1sOOOO inhabitants and the average dis trict is less than one-third of Arizona
 The labOrs of Judge wm H Sawtele are further in- creased by the large Indian reservations and forest in the within which court proceedings can be heard only in the federal court and by the proximity of the international boundary which contributes largely to the congestion of the court calendar
 In three years Judge Sawtelle has had two weeks vacation and he works long hours every day Sunday Nevertheless his docket always overburdened and the court continually is far behind with its work This long delays hearing cases and increases the expense of trials
 Senator Henry F. Ashurst has interested himself in the federal situation and has prepared action measure to create a federal district It merits a favorable vOte.-El Paso Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
OLD SONGS AND MEMORIES.
(FrOm the Etude.l


 The riches of old age memories-beautifu memOr- ies The pauper in the pooraOuse with his mind stored with visions noble past richer than the Croesus in his mansion haunted with the ogres ness oppression unfair advantage rckery and penury Happy indeed is the who has both beautiful ies and plenty of the worlds goods.
 Perhaps you have wondered why old people demand old songs. It that they have means dscrmi- nation whereby they the songs long ago better than the type of made today. Fifty years from people may the halo the songs of today that the old folks of today Alice Where Art Thou ~Juanta" and Ben Bolt"
 What is it then that makes the old song hallowed2 It is its wonderful power conuring up memOres-the beautiful memories of the past grand takes off her glasses quietly asks you to sing of her old avores, hunt up at once and let her have it and again. It is the magic taHsman which will open the riches of her memory to her AS you sing
 Nellie lady.
 Last night she died
 tall youthful figure with epauettes and bright garnet military sash figure home furiough Antie tam. will come into the room and stand at grandma's side You will not him but she will-she will hear the full voice silent thirty years joining with her light soprano singing
 Toll the bell for lovely Nell
 My sweet Virginia bride
 Oh wonderful wonderful music that can transport Us over the years to long gone and make live again with loved ones long at rest Bless the old songs They the golden the Paradise yesterday Songs and singing were never more needed than Food for the soul we'll the body is the call of the hour Moreover, there need be no saving of music.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
FINDS GERMANS NOT WORRIED.

So many bear stories coming out of Germany and Austria regarding their bad condition ndustriay socially and the low morale of their troops that it consider this word written by an American engineer in France to his brother in Carroton Missouri:
 We had French general for dinner at our mess last night He claims that Germany and Austria have now million more than the second year of the war
 We have over seven hundred German prisoners here whom the French captured They are cocky and high spirited a game cock. and our coming to this war worries them far. about much as a gnat does a mule We have prisoners taken six ago have good leather boots, wool clothing gloves etc and are fat and well conditioned impudent as the devil Our people must wake and quit dreaming or we are due for good licking We fighting real men wko believe in their and ruler fight like they farm and attend business. thoroughly indusriously and ficienty We have five sxyear job unless make humiating peace. and America had well realize -t and get down business need six to ten mil lion and all the money there America and one million tons of shipping quick followed by million tons We need thousand miles of new railroads here and million and five thousand locomotives and engineers Nnetyeght per cent of this is engineering and labor and two per cent fighting
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

It is not really peace that Germany wants right now that is lasting and permanent peace It is truce
 Time to revictual and restock and revamp and revise Then profting by the experience and mistakes of the first WAT overrun Europe with quick and fell swoop Tn fact any peace coming by any terms before Germany is badly beaten in field. only truce in tbe world conflict with all the the side the central powers, who need lot of things oao to properly continue the war upon victorious scale If Germany could get all the cotton, copper and fats she needed right now she would be talking anything but peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
THE STORM BREAKS.
Tucson Star.)

(Tucson Starb
 Friends of the University Arizona may well feel concerned over the complexion of the board of regents ss fl is being reconstructed by Governor Hunt Cp to now it had always possible to that Governor Hunt however strongly he might be condemned on other grounds had isolated the University from the turmoil politics appointing the board of regents men who commanded the respect of the entire public Political enemies of governor forced to grsnt grudgngly. that sae has kept his hands off the Uni versity."
 That of course did not give him full credit, for his policy with respect to that institution be said in fairness was not simply negative for he did appoint able men to board of regents He might have put his hands on the University would have had the support of some such So he did not merely withhold his hands by his appointments to the board showed that he deter mined that the University should be made the foot ball of politics.
 But his radical advisers have him over. it ap- pears
 The high-class appointments made by Governor Camp bell to the board were vacated by resignation and their places have been filled by Governor Hunt by followers of pronounced leanngs- It is a fitting recognition of the haf of the citizenship of the state that have been appointed places the board but why should innovation been made also the recognition of women of ability and talent who are civic leaders. One of the appointees reluctant to say. do know by reputation; the other the people the only through her husband whose distinction public affairs is that he has al ways been loyal Hunt" So the appointment only ostensibly recognition of the woman citizenship of Arizona
 Of the appointment Of McClusky it need only he said that of the friends the University realized in it
 It is not improbable that those regents who refused into stultifyng agreement with the in stitutiOns commission. involving the abrugaon of violation tonuiOns imposed by donors Of money the University will soon be placed by other regents who are more amenable to political argument They have invited the blow but they put the responsibility giving blow blow to honor and the good of the University squarely upon the public institutions commission
 The storm that has swept the from boundary to boundary for years mercfully respecting the mmuraton Of the peoples university breaking with full force over it's sequestered halls The worst has vet come
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
Thursday Morning, January A, 1918.

Even as conservative newspaper the New York World cries aloud its anguish the coal order issued last week by Fuel Administrator Garfield The World argues that Italy and France, where coal is scarce and fuel always hard problem get along in war time without such order, the United States richer in coal than any other nation ought to be able to do SO ncOmpetency and bad management and irreso ution are ascrbed as of fuel shortage by the World
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

'I would put the kaiser in cage and starve him to death he is causing Germany be starved Peter BechL German of Baltimore. declared the other day Becht to this country twentyseven years ago. he said. after the German had struck him his hands and injured his thumbs because he did like the way he held the rens of his horse while member the Stuttgart cavalry in Becht mad Ques- toned by the police to his naturalization papers He showed his first papers and receipt for his second papers He served three in the army. but has no love for Germany nor her rulers he declares
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

taken a consignment Of Slo.000 worth to sell along with railroad tickets. lt is now possible to buy your thrift stamps as you go. on the Southern Pa eific.
 The lower side of the newly created Indian reservation is to be fenced at the international border by the United States government. it was announced yesterday. Ten thousand dollars has been appropriated by the Indian office for the fencing. which will be harhed wire and post and cover the distance from Sssabe to the vicinity of Ajo.
 On Monday. January sS. there will be a hearing of more than usual inter est before the bCard of supervisors Of MaricOpa county, as at that time those who are interested in the Paradise Verde project will ask Co form an irri- gation district under the laws of the state. It is proposed to redeem T5.0o0 acres of land in Paradise and Deer val leys. To do so vii, require two stOr- age dams and a diversion dam on the Rio Verde.
 Keeler Brothers of Denver were placed in possession Of the ranch and stock of George T.. Boyle and Leeta Boyle. in Graham county. as the re- suit Of the suit brought against Boyle and his wifc for recovery under fore closure on prOmiSsOry notes amount ing Ss0.eOO. The case was transferred 10 the Pima county superior court from Graham county and had been in the court for some time. Possession is Oniy temporary until the hearing of the suit.
 Fire which broke out early Tuesday morning in the home of Ed. Harrison in the heart of Niamfs residential section. destroyed seven newly con structed bungalows and did irrepara- hle damage to the eighth.
 HarrisOns home was rared by the names as were those occupied by Miss Pearl Cobb. Mrs Charles Cotton, Ms. Warren Kennedy and Mrs. Ed. Hughes The others were unCccupied. The damage is estimated ac SS.Coo to the houses sGd SS,0oo loss in personal et- fleets. The bungalows were recently built by c. D. Reppcy and were iusur- ed for SI.0o0 each Explosion cf kerosene oil heater in HarriSou'S home caused the lire
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
Fua BIDDING ACTIVE.
-. n..-l.r-r-.... M

Csy Review Leased Wircl
 ST. LOUIS J-n sS-B'dding at the annual fur sale cnn nued lively today with ermine and red fox skins m1ndiD- Tho higHest prices. Lat est figUres or the auc.ion D1icatet trct ss' ss thus For have .ota'icd an pToxiu7;elv S2Oea0oe on a wcrke, relatively higher than last year.