davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Totals - s27 is ?
zBatted for Toney in eighth.
zzRan for Paulette In eighth.

xBatted Tor Toney IN eighth. "
zzRan for Paulette in eighth.
Cincinnati ....0 0 0 Is
st. Louis 800 l o.
Two-base hit: 9. Magee. Three-base hit:
Smyth Stolen bases: Baird, (2); Griffith.
Sacrifice hits: Smyth Conley. Double plays:
Wingo and Groh; Hornsby, Nishoff and
Paulette; Blaekburne and Groh. Left on
bases. Cincinnati. S: st. Louis, .. First base
on errors: Cincinnati, l. Bases on balls:
OFF Toney, /; Schneider. .; Ames, 3. Hits:
OFF Toney in seven innings; off Conley.
/ in two Innings; off Schneider, In no
inning (none out in eighth). Struck out;
BY Toney, 4; Ames. 2. Winning pitcher:
Conley.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

ST. LOUIS
Totals. so 2412 Z
'Batted for Davenport in sixth.


st. Louis .........,...1 % 0 o 0 t-1
Boston .......".......o o2o / D -
Two-bass hits: Tobin, Demmitt, Shean.
Three base hit: Schang. Stolen base: Aus
tin Sacrifice hits: Gedeon. Hooper. Shean.
Left on bases: st. Louis, 6; Boston. I. Bases
on barls: OFF Davenport, 8; off Shocker. s.
Hits; Off Davenport, in five innings; off
shocker. in three innings. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Davenport. Hoblitzel Struck OUT
BY shocker. .; by Mays, I. Wild pitch:
shocker. Losing pitcher: Davenport
Burns Makes Record.
Philadelphia. May 1o,--Chicago began It's
eastern trip today with an 11-inning victory
over Philadelphia s to :. The white Sox
found Gregg for runs In the eighth and
Q more In tho eleventh, after he had held
them safe In the early stages. With two out
In the first inning Walker and Burns
both init home runs, Burns cleared
the left field fence. the first time this has
been accomplished In the history of shibe
park. which opened in 1910. With Chicago
leading q to 1, In the ninth, Burns got his
second home run. drive into the left field
blcachers Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Boston Nationals Sign
Vermont College Pitcher

Boston, May 9.-The Boston Ma
tional league team today signed
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

and I hope it will be staged in Oma-
ha, but I'll wrestle Caddock any old
place"
Stecher is keeping up his training
with an eye toward July 4, even
though the match isn't made. He has
no matches scheduled and will not
take part in any more big ones before
July 4 in the fear that some bones
might be broken. He wants to be in
perfect condition when he wrestles
the champion.
Joe and Anton passed the day in
Omaha yesterday andNleft late in the
afternoon for Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

Southern Association.
New Orleans, /; Little Rock, s.
Atlanta, 2; Nashville, s.
Mobile. .: Memphis. 4.
Birmingham, 2, s, 0;SChattanoosa- l.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
ST. JOSEPH.

3xoines ...l1 go 81 c--3
psepA 81 80 o--a
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

st. Louis .,...........1 % 0 o 0 0 0 o.
Boston ................0 o z o / l o 0 -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-18

N6SuIdI P4.5O " dIStS PJ.S5
Thirty dozen waists in this lot, made
of the very best, and heavy quality
Tub Six
Handsomely striped patterns in vari-
Gus colors on light grounds. Made III
large collar, low neck styles. Sleeves
are cut large and roomy Elastic
waist bands. Elsewhere you would
be obliged to pay S. to 50 for the same
waists in this quality tub silk. Our
regular price is lower than this, and
then greatly reduced. Regular 81. so
values, in holly boxes G. OK
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-18

The knit goods sample
lines Of several prominent
manufacturers will be placed
on sale Thursday morning.
These sample garments con-
sist Of women s and children S
Weaters, caps, toques, scarfs,
nd Skating Sets. Every de
sirable color. In Silk and wool.
The sweaters are in plain
colors and novelty effects.
Iwo-tone, accordion pleated,
contrasting collars and cuffs,
tasseIed sashes, square or
round collars. The materials
are wool, silk fibre, angora,
and prue silk. The original
prices were as follows:
Scarf sets SOC to So.
Caps 25c to So.
Sweaters 80 to $40.
500 DISCOUNT
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01
GERMAN SPY TELLS
OF WORK He DONE
WAS GATHERING INFORMATION
FOR GERMAN GOVERNMENT
LONG BEFORE THIS COUN.
TRY ENTERED WAR

Kansas City, Mo, April 30.-Detais
Of the alleged confession of Wilhelm
Won Under, who has been In military
prison at Fort LeaYenWOrth for more
than year as a deserter from the
American army, telling of his activi-
ties as an alleged German spy. mevi-
Gus to Americas entry to the war
were made public today by Fred
Robertson, Cnited States district at
torney for Kansas. Won Linder has
been ordered interned at Fort Doug
las, Utah, for the duration of the
war and is being brought to Kansas
City, Kansas, to complete details OF
his transfer The confession, accord
ing to Mr.. Robertson that no served
in the German army and came To the
United States In 1914, landing In Phil.
adelphia where ne was met by Cap
tain Won Ehlsruhrue, naval attache
of tho German ambaBsy at Wash
ington. From that time until shortly
before his arrest as a deserter at
Laredo, Texas, he was working under
Won Ehlsruhrue, who in turn was rep
resenting through Captain Boy Ed to
the German government.
Won Linders confession. the district
attorney said, contained the admission
that he photographed extensively ma
val works at the Norfolk. Virginia
navy yard and obtained other military
secrets in that vicinity. Occasionally
he says. he was called to Washing
ton where Won Bhlsruhrue supplied
him with propaganda lectures TO be
given in communities largely OF Ger
an born populations.
One Of these addresses at Norfolk IN
1916 led to his arrest he says, after
being held three months he was re-
leased on promise ~ become an
American citizen.
Shortly after this he was ordered to
so to Augusta, Ga, according to his
confession, and enlist In the Amer
ican army. lie became a member of
company 3, first Georgia infantry.
After five months he was .rdered to
desert and go to Juarez, Mexico,
where another agent Of the German
government supplied him with money.
Later he gathered more military In
formation in Texas. Here he became
disgusted with the work and quit, he
says and was arrested as a deserter
March 20, 1917, being sentenced to a
year at Leavenworth. During his in
2arceration the government agents
disclosed details of his previous ac-
tivities and when questioned he is said
to have confessed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01
GROUND COVERED WITH GRAY CLAD GERMANS

by persons Of German parentage con-
tinue to pour in. Some indication Of
the change in feeling toward tho war
that has been brought about by tho
Liberty Loan campaign is shown la
a telegram received tonight I'm reia-
tion to conditions in Ilillsbor0 Kan
sas.
'The town Of Ilillsboro, Kansas. in
the heart OF a big German born tor
rftory recently held the first patriotic
meeting I'm its history" the MESSAGE
said. 1.-TWO months previously II
German speaking American merchant
put an American flag in his window
and two committees OF citizens waited
on him urging him to take thhe flag
down and declaring that II no did not
comply with their suggestion his bus
mess would be ruined. Today a nag
pole erected in the town square car
ries Old Glory and the residents are
buying bonds"
The New York district moved along
at about an even pace today, showing
an increase OF s2S,O0OO00. New York
state has returned 63 per cent and The
city Of New York 60 per cent.
Chicago continues to lead in honor
flag awards with a total Of 32i3.
Maine was added to the honor
states today.
Dallas telegraphed tonicht that the
city of Dallas was causing more con
Germ than any other place in the DIS
trict. The situation there was compll-
Gated somewhat by an erroneous re-
port published early in the campaign
that the city had subscribed it's quo
Ia.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01

Every club woman in America
hands today pledged to the purpose
oA protecting their government asainst
all enemies whether they lie foreign
orr domestic. Just few minutes
previous to the convenins OF the
fourteenth biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women 3
Clubs here last night. the officers ana
members of the board assembled III
an ante room of the convention haii
where Governor Charles Hillman
Brough, of Arkansas, as chief exeen-
tive + the state administered to them
the following oath;
Il do solemnly affirm that VIII
support and defend the constitution
of the United States against all enc
mics. foreign or domestic; and that
will bear true faith and allegiance to
the same: that ! take this obligation
freely without mental reservation or
purpose of evasion, so help me God.
This was the dedication of the four
aeenth ibiennial Mrs. Josiah Evans
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01
Meeting Of the Inter-Alied War Coun-
Gil at Paris May Mean the Starting of
the Big Offensive of the Allies--Ger-5
man Attacking Force Has Lost Much
of It's Snap

New York, April 30-Again there
has come pause in the battle oS
Flanders, whore the ground every
whore is covered with grey clad bodies
of German dead and the British and
French are holding securely to all
their positions
From Saturday until well into Mon
day night, General Won Arnims forces
continued their efforts to break the
British lines on the Ypres salient and
to press back the British and French
from the high ground to the south
west, but everywhere their efforts
were fruitless.
Thus they gained their objective and
captured Locre but a counter attack
thrust forced them out again and at
last accounts the French were holding
the village
The hilly region just to the north OF
Locre, the British also pushed back
the enemy at several points. notably
between Kemmol and Laclyte.
Much of the snap OF the German
attacking forces has been absent
from the maneuvers they have been
carrying ont IN Flanders against the
stiffened line Of the entente troops
This has been apparent since last
Sunday.
To the south, near Amiens, and to
tho east around Moyon, tho enemy
likewise has failed in all his attempts
to push further forward. The Brit
ish east Of Villers- -Bretonneux, which
lies directly cast of Amiens, have adj
vanced their front and in the Noyon
sector the French have re- established
their lines which the Germans pre-
viously had captured from them.
The Germans on various sectors OF
the line are still hurling tons of steel
against the British and French posi-
tions, but the allied guns are every
whore answering them In kind.
While the present halt In the bat
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01

COwles, of Los Angeles president or
the federation, officially proclaimed
this the war service session and
the formalities Of the opening pro-
ceeded. Governor Brough made d
ringing address of welcome in behalf
of The people of Arkansas. and thhe
by Mrs. Cowles was an en-
thusiastic one. Speaking Of the ac-
ceptance two years ago Of the invita-
tion to hold the present bienial In this
resort. she said that il seemed n
prophetic action, since in meeting
here they were meeting on the gov
ernment reservation property. The
Stars and Stripes are dearer to rs
now than ever before, said Mrs.
Cowles They were always beloved
but they never had such significance
as they have this very hour And it
is with pleasure that | announce that
the first official act of this conference
was the taking of the oath of allie
glance by the officers and board
There is a definite purpose IN ON
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01

t!c positively may Indicate the near
approach of the throwing into the af
fray the great army which General
Foch has gathered. that such Is tho
intention of the supreme commander
OF the allied forces has not become
apparent. 1T is not improbable how
ever, that at a meeting OF the inter-
allied war council in Paris Wednes-
day which will be attended by tho
American, French and Italian and
British representatives, matters hav-
ing in view the turning in the tide OF
the battle will be uppermost in tho
discussion.
vi the various war theatres except
the western situation remains rela-
lively calm so far as fighting is con-
cerned
Along the front in italy reciprocal
bombardments continue and small
maneuvers by reconnolterine parties
are being carried out
In Macedonia, the Serblans IN the
| region Of Monastir again have entered
garrison. They also have been sue
cessful in repulsing an attack by Bul
garians which had as its object the
| recaDture OF positions near Netretsk,
| taken by the Serbians a week ago
| The emperor-l1ing OF Austro- Hun
| gary is again reported in Swiss adj
Vices to be holding out tho olive
branch of peace--this time in the di-
rection Of Italy He Is said to have
appealed to Italy to consider the prot
fer in her own interest
German and Austrian newspapers
| are beginning to express their fear
concerning the entry Of the United
| States INTO the war which they pre-
yiously had referred to with scorn.
I'VE must hurry and obtain "a solid
victory by arms before tho American
forces arrive" is the tenor of their
iplca to their peoples,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01
hindu C0NSPIRATORS
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCES
TRIAL LAID BARE fNTRlCUE5 AND
CRIMINAL DIPLOMACY OF
THE GERMANS.

San Francisco. April 30.--The luri1
chapter In the history of Germanya
intrigue TO win mastery OF the world
was closed today when United States
District Judge William G. Van Fleet.
sentenced twcnty-nine Germans.
Americans and Hindus convicted Of
having conspired to overthrow British
rule in India. The trial of the prin-
cipals In the world wide conspiracy
was series OF sensations exposes Of
criminal German diplomacy aud the
shooting to death of two lIindu de-
PENDANTS in the court room a week
ago.
The total Of the prison terms inn
posed by Judge Van Fleet was twenty
three and two-thirds years and OF the
fines, $4,000
Louis 4. Hengstles. san Francisco
admiralty lawyer, was the only do
fendanc to escape prison sentence.
Judge Van Fleet remltted iail sem
tence OF four months after he nude 4
plea to the court asserting his AneIi-
canism and denouneing German im-
perialism.
A fine Of $1,000 remained against
him.
Guilt for the conspiracy was placed
sQuarely on the German supreme
command. Judge Van Fleet character-
lied the Hindu conspirators an mera
atspaws Of the ruthless Prusslan mil
itary system" and told them that hal
their revolution succeeded and they
placed under such a system they
would have spared no effort to es-
cape it.
The German foreign office. embassy
az Warrington and consulate at san
francisco we're the nerve centers for
the world wide plot 10 wrest India
from England, Judge Van Fleet said.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01

Inc notable feature OF the uiStrlcL
records was the spurt Of the Atlanta
district from 81 to So per cent in a
single day bringing it within seven
per cent of the New York district
which now stands second from the
bottom with a percentage of quota
subscribed although its total $592,022,- =
goo is the greatest of any district. At
lanta's sudden jump was attributed
largely to special efforts to improve
the standing of the district, in which
subscribers have not been binding
their pledges with initial payments
and banks have not been reporting
subscriptions to the district head
quarters.
The San Francisco district with an
official percentage of SS and fifth po-
sitiOn in the percentage list sent word
toni hit that the one hundred percent
m,!rl had been pafsed with sub
sCriptions of $211,000,O00 or mill
lion more than it's quota and that later
official reports would show it entitled
70 the honor Of being the fourth dis
trict TO go over the TOP
If this proves true the race for fifth
place in this honor contest apparent
ly viii be between Chicago, Dallas,
Boston and Cleveland districts.
St. Louis is still striving to obtain
honor in the population contest A
report from there tonight said that
the district had attained a percentage
OF 80 on the face of returns at hand
and that % counties in Arkansas with
large money subscriptions had failed
TO make any report Only sixteen
counties in the entire district have
failed TO reach their money quota
ten of them are in Missouri, five in
Arkansas and one in Tennessee.
Reports of large sales in sections oi
she Kansas City district populated
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01
MANY BIG SUBSCRIBERS
ARE YET TO COME IN
Atlanta District Shows a Big spurt
and Is Now Only Seven Per Cent
in Quota Below New York Which
Has Been Laggin1-Minncapolis Is
Still in the Lead.

Washington April 31.-The Liberty
loan subscriptions Yesterday totalled
900, the record for any sin
gle day in the campaign and the be-
ginning of what the treasury hopes
will be a banner week to drive the
minimum. The campaign total to-
night was s2,457, 900, not includ-
ing today's business which appeared
large, judging by reports from all
parts of the country of final inten-
sive canvass under special instruc-
ttons from the treasury to get sub~
scribers to buy another bond" and to
place a bond in every home.
Many big subscribers are yet to
come in, according to available re-
turns. Particularly corporations ana
employers OF a large number of men
with arrangements for selling bonds
to employees on multiple installment
basis, have not reported the sums they
wish in hundreds of cases.
These conditions, although recog-
nized by headquarters and local cam
paign committee will not be allowed
to slacken the efforts to round uD ev-
cry possible pledge and reduce tho
number of Stacker dollars to a very
low figure.
Subscriptions 10y districts were an
~ 70
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01
REVOLUTION IN AUSTRIA
IS FAST APPROACHING
SERBS, CRoATS AND SLoVENESE
TO FORM n UNION WITH SER-
BlA AND MONTENEGRO

London, April GA dispatch sent
out today by Reuters Limited, says;
1T has been learned from Serbian
sources that unmistakable signs of
an approaching revolution ia Austria
arc becoming more evident A pie
biscite Is being held among the Serbs.
Croats and Sloveness in favor OF their
union with Serbia and Montenegro in
one national independent state under
the sceptre of King Peter OF Serbia.
The prime arch Bishop of Carniola Is
at the head of this movement.
Demonstrations or d very serious
character are taking place i'll the
Jugo-Slay provinces" says the dis
patch. "Now comes news that at the
request of the Austrian government
and with the sanction of the Pope
the nuncio at Vienna has opened dis
ciplinary inquiry against the arch
bishop OF Carniola for placing himself
lat tn ehead OF this revolutionary
movement.
Great developments are expected.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01

People looking for rooms turn to the
classified ads of the newspapers to see
what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel.
Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01
BIG CONTRACT FOR
LOCOMOTIVES is LET

Washington, April 30 Contracts
for 1915 freieht and passenger loco
motives the largest single order ever
placed in the history of Americah
railways, were let today by the rail-
road administration to the American
Locomotive company and the Baldwin
Locomotive works The entire order
represents cost of about Se0.00D, 900
% ran average price OF a little less
than 100000 for each locomotive The
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY
WEDNESDAY MORNlNG-MAY l.
$50 Oclock-Oaklawn Auditorium
Mrs. CoNles and Nrs Reilly. presiding.

BUSINESS SESSION
Assembly
Credentials Harry L.
Biennial Convention Mrs Joseph Frauenna
Local Biennial Board Mrs Jesse E Harper
Reports Of oncers-
Recording Mcfarland
Treasure
Corresponding William
Auditor
Presidents Report Mrs Josiah Evans Cowes
Reports OF Committee
Council Committee ......... ..Mrs J. D. Wilkinson
Perkins
Membership William Chyy
L.
transportation r.
Bureau of Information
General
Office Miss Helen Johnson
WEDNESDAY AFrERNooN-May l.
$50 O4lo.A-Oakawn Auditorium
BUSINESS SESSION
NATIONAL. CImLD WELFARE PROGRAM
Mrs Josiah Evans cowes Chairman child welfare Department wo-
mans Committee Council National Defense
Miss Julia Iahtrop Chdns bureau s Department of Labor
CHILDREN IN WAR TIME
Introductory Remarks Miss Julia La,lrop
Address: Chldrens
Jesca PeXotto NJ d. Executive Secretary Child Welfare De-
Woman's Committee Council Of National Defense
Discussion participated in by Mrs Florence Kelley New YORK City
Conditions Legislation Public
discussion from the foor-tme limit for all the
four minutes
WEDNESDAY EVENINe-May
O'Clock oaklawn Auditorium
STATE FEDERATION EVENING
Josiah Evans Cowes presiding
Assembly
State President viii respond the question: What Your
States Greatest War Service"
Music
Chicago Victory Commission
Report OF Dephne Ahbau2h
Detroit Michigan
Massachusetts, Federation Womens Clubs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01

Forecast for Arkansas: Wednesday,
fair; warmer In west portion; Thurs
day, fair, warmer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01

profit to manufacturers who will di-
vide the work about equally VIII be
between five and six per cent. less
chan half the rate OF profit reported in
the new bids. Six newly developed
standard types OF engines with heavy
and light sizes Of each type were or
Idered. Deliveries win begin in July
and continue through the year ana
most of the new engines, 1t is under
stood will be assigned 40 eastern
roads where it is understood the
shortaee OF motive power Is greatest.
They will bear only the initials us. +"
and identifying NUMBERS and will vir-
tually be the first lot of engines to be
owned jointly by all railroads under
government management.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-01
GOVERNOR BROUGH ADMINISTERS
THE OATH Of ALLEGIANCE To
THE CLUB WOMEN Of AMERICA
Opening Feature of the Biennial Con-
vention an Advanced Step in
Patriotic Obligation

President Mrs Cowles Proclaims This Biennial
the "War Service Convention and Every
Proceeding is Stamped With the Patriotism
of Service to Nation Today the Regular
Business Sessions Open at OaklaWn Auditorium
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25
Ext '!I2A !
ANGLING FOR PEACE.
(ay United Press.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The Cen
trail Empires are angling for further
discussion with the United states and
the allies but are not yet ready 70 50
far enough 20 bring peace. now.
That conclusion was drawn by inter-
national experts toisy4 from the Hert-
ling and Szernin replies to President
Wilson's and Lloyd Georges speeches.
Alsace- Lorraine seemed the balklns
point.
Germany manifested no intention Of
"riEhting or 'reconsiderlns" the
wrongs done to France as demanded by
the British and American statesmen.
Her reply was to the first five points Of
the Wilson speech was fully antclPat-
ed. Her answers 70 the sixth and
eighth points were regarded SIS subtle
appeal TO Russia and France to talk
peace independently but scorn9ul rcjec-
ton OF her statement that she cannot
talk OF secession Of Alsace-Lorraine
will be the French answer. As for Rus
sia she appears temporarily unfavor-
able to any mora peace parleys with
Germany.
The answer on the seventh point was
regarded as a distinct concession indi-
eating that Germany has modified her
views Of Belgium. Czernin's speech
was more concillatory than Hertling's
but Authorities do not believe the Teu-
eton feeling genuine enough to bring
peace. The influence of internal diff
culties however is seen between the
lines Of the speech.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-25
MAN KILLED ON
LAKE SHORE ny.

PORTER. IND. Jan 25.-John jan
owski. aged SIS years. a trackman near
the tower at Porter, was struck by a
train at O'Clock this morning and ms
tantIy killed.
The body was taken to the undertak-
ing establishment or Bird ,6 Croft. in
Chesterton. and Coroner Lewis of this
city was notified. Coroner Lewis went
to Chesterton this afternoon to conduct
an inquest
According to witnesses to the acct
dent Janowskt evidently did not see the
train and he vas struck as 1t backed
onto him.
Janowski is survived by a wife and
several children.