davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
SINGLE WINS CAME
 FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, May 31. - (Na- tional.) )-Young's single, with the bases filled, in the fifth won today's game for New York. Zimmerman's three base wild throw started q local rally in the ninth. Pinch Hitter Adams and Meusel hit singles, but Sallee tight ened after Cravath drove a liner into the bleachers that was foul by not more than two inches. Young and Nie- hoff collided in the first inning while chasing Williams fly and Niehoffs leg was broken. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
C|COTTE WINS HIS
 FIRST BIG VICTORY
ERspubllean A. p. Leased Wlrel

CLEVELAND. May 31.-(American) Chicago defeated Cleveland it being Cicotte's first victory of the season. He relieved Williams in the second after Cleveland had scored one run on four passes and had the bases filled with two out. Clevelanu tied the score in the seventh. but Murphy's double, followed by F. Collins single. produced the winning run in the eighth. Chi cago's first two runs were on errors. Score.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
TO JUMP FARTHER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. PAUL, Minn.. May 3O.-Bill Upham, who jumped his contract with the St. Paul association team last year to play with the Hibbing club on the Iron Range, has been sold to the Boston National league team, it was announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
Moves to New Home

The local Ford agency has been moved to it's new quarters opposite the railroad station. The large and hand some building is of flatiron shape, and the three sides are attractively decor ated with posters and signs. Besides having the Ford agency, a complete ried.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
SHOCKER SHOCKS IN
 HANDLING DETROIT
rRepupIican A. Leased Wlre1

DETROIT, May S1.-(American)- Detroit was able to hit Shocker safely but three times today and lost to St. Louis. The game was called at the end of the eighth to allow St. Louis to catch train. The winning run was scored in the sixth on a base on balls to Demmitt, Smiths sacrifices and Ge- deonS single. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
Pittsburg

sRan for Snyder in ninth.
 'sBatted for May in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
COAST LEAGUE GAMES
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LOS ANGELES, May 31.-Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
Woman's Club Day

Today will be Woman's Club day at the Thrift stamp booth. Two mem- bers of the club will be in charge of the sale. The sale of Thrift stamps is reported to be falling short in this district and those in charge ask the public to remember the importance and necessity of keeping the state up to the standard.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
Have Little Dauohter

MT. and Mrs. John Olson are receiv- ing the congratulations of their friends over the arrival of little daughter to them. The little miss was born at the Brechan hospital Mrs. Olsen was formerly Miss Lottie Nevitt.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
JOCKEY PEAK DOWN
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, May 31.-Jockey Peak was set down for week by the board of stewards at Belmont park today. His mount, Airman, finished first in the fifth race but was disqualified for fouling Monomoy coming into the stretch. The race was awarded to Monomoy.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
Visitors From Phoenix

Members of the Ladies' Aid of the Calvary Baptist church of Phoenix spent yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Powell. The guests brought their hand work along and the delightful afternoon was finished with the serving of refreshments by the hostess
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
BALL CAME SUNDAY
 PART IF PROGRAM
 OF LATIN KERMESS

A baseball game will be played at East Lake pork at o'clock Sunday afternoon by two crack teams, as a part of the program of the kermess to be given for the benefit of the Red Cross by the Latin American Council of Defense. The game will be between the Maroons and the Arizona Reds
 Line up:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
Glendale Department

Mrs. Shively, correspondent; L. E. kinsman, circulation. Phone your items to 60; Phone your troubles to 67.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
HambIy's Son EnIists

Arthur, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hambly of Tempe has enlisted in the army and is now in training at Camp Taylor, according to word re- ceived by his parents.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
New Mexico Visitor Here

John Harrington, cattleman of New Mexico, is in Mesa visiting the J. I. McGoughey family. The hosts and their visitor are now on fishing trip to Mormon flats, where their son, w. A. McGoughey of the Mesa Dye Works will join them today.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
c.nttane Is Finished

Contractor Walsh has completed the cottage for Mrs. Crosscup on East Washington street, and she is moving in from the ranch of her son, s. M Pullen, on lateral IS.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
New York, Then to France

Mir. and Mrs. NJ. H. Gill of Mesa received a letter yesterday from their son, Lou Gill. who left just one month ago for Camp Funston. He wrote that he was en route to New York and from there to France.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
Phoenix Young Folks Serenade
 Tempeans

The young folks of the Presbyterian church of Phoenix held picnic on the Butte Thursday evening, and along about dusk serenaded the people of the town with a number of patriotic selections, which were much appreci- ated.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01

Sergeant Frank Lanckton, orderly of Gen. John J. Pershing for the past ten years, recently sailed for France after having been temporarily de- tached from his chief to accompany Secretary Baker back to America. He was the constant attendant of the secretary of war throughout his tour abroad. The days he spent in Washington after Secretary Baker returned were restless ones, for he was anxious to get back to his chief. His devotion to Pershing after hay ing been with him in the Philippines, the Dutch East Indies, Japan. Mex ico and Europe disproves the adage that "no man is a hero to his valet" Lanckton is native of Cleveland. He says Paris is much more cheerful about the outcome of the war than Washington
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
Goes to Prescnft

Mrs. Collins and little daughter, Margaret, left Tuesday evening for Prescott, where they will spend the summer with Mr. Collins in the noun tains. They will return in time for school.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
Visits Son at Peoria

J. G. Bissinger will visit his son, Ryan. at Peoria, another week before returning to California. Edward Bis singer left last evening for Camp Kearny.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
SIX PITCHERS USED
 IN SLUCG|NC MATCH.
IRepubIlean A. p. Leased Wire1

PITTSBURG, May 31.-(NationaD- Six pitchers were used by Pittsburg and St. Louis today. the home team winning. The game was marked by ineffective hurling and heavy hitting. Grrros
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
RUDOLPH RESTORED
Republican A. p. Leased w;re1

CINCINNATI, May 31.-Pitcher Dick Rudolph was restored to good standing in organized baseball by the national commission today. Rudolph has come to terms with the Boston Nationals.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
Two in leuislatura

Gkndale is represented in the legis- lAture by two business men. Both are of the Sullivan & Greene firm and are old residents of this place. MT. Sulli- van now resides in Yavapai county and calls Seligman his home, while MT. Green still lives here.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
Amonq Phoenix Visitors

Among the business visitors to Phoe- nix yesterday were A. A. Carrick, E. Minter. J. G. Hedgepeth, Wilfred Hwinch and Ben Stevens.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
Home from GIeeson

Miss Flora Salmans came in from Gleeson, where she has been teaching for the past year, and is at the home of her sister. Miss Edith Salmans.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis. ': Birmingham, l. Chattanooga, |; New Orleans, 6. Little Rock, ': Atlanta, O. Nashville, 6; Mobile, z.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01

catch traln.)
 Summary-Two- base hit-Shocker Sacrifice hits-Young, Nunamaker, Smith. Sacrifice fly-Tobin. Double play-Austin, Gedeon and Sisler Bases on balls-Boland, 4; Shocker, 3. Struck oui-Shocker, 3; Roland. l. Innings pitched-Boland, '; c. Jones, l.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
rRepublican A. p. Leased wIre1

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ Columbus, 3; Toledo, 1. Indianapolis, 5: Louisville, 1. St. Paul. Minneapolis, postponed. rain No other scehduled.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01

WANTED-Fat hens and flyers. our truck will call anywhere. Phone Glen dale 20 or 5S. Ketcham Poultry House.
 if
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
GAME POSTPONED

ST. JOSEPH, May 31.-Joplin at St Joseph. no game, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Sacramento, 6; Los Angeles, ?. Vernon, 1; San Francisco, 3. Oakland, 2; Salt Lake, 8.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
3s 3 12 27 9 l
Cleveland

Summary: Two-base hits-Murphy, Chapman. Stolen base-Gandil. Sac rifice hits-Murphy, Collins, Wood. Dougie play-Weaver to Collins to Gandil. Bases on balls-Off Williams, 4; ofr Cicotte, 2; off Morton, 4. Struck out-By Williams. |; by Cicotte. 2; by Morton, 2. Innings pitched-By Will jams. 1 2-3; by Cicotte. Is; by Nor ton, [; by Bagby, ?.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
YOUNG DENNY WINS
Republican 4. p. Leased WIre1

NEW ORLEANS, May 30.-Young Denny of New Orleans was given the decision here tonight at the end of Q 15-round bout with Bill Kramer of Milwaukee. Denny had the better Of the fight throughout with the ex- ception of three rounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

New York, ?; Philadelphia, l. St. Louis. '; Pittsburg, 12. Brooklyn Boston, no game, wet grounds.
 No other scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
Congregational Church Notice

Tempe Congregational Church - Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Parents and children are urged to take advan- tage of the schools arrangements for the sale of Thrift stamps. Morning worship at II; sermon topic, "The Ter rible Spender of Life" Special young peoples meeting from to 7:45 o'clock. Evening service adjourned for the Nor nal baccalaureate sermon.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
E. V. Hanna in Town
Liohtnino Express Justifies Nam.

E. V. Hanna, hustling realty man in Mesa yesterday on a business trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01

LOST-A ladies 16-jewel, open face Elgin watch; name engraved inside lid. Lost between Phoenix and Tempe or in Tempe. Return or notify Edith Mullen, Phone 20R5. 2
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01

Use Republican Classified Ads for Resu1ts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Chicago. 3; Cleveland, ?. St. Louis, 8; Detroit, ?. No others scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-30

A fragrant and lasting odor
of the honeysuckle wood violet that Is pleasin.
IRENE. Specially priced,
at a bottle,
NADINE FACE POWDER-For those who have
customed to Nadine Face Powder there can be no
Shown in all shades.
soc size, at
LIP sTICKs-A chemically pure lip stick that ser
well as the more expensive
kinds Each, at
SlnRNOFFS BATH TABLETS-There is a treat
those who have never used Eau de Cologne tablets
in their bath Liberal boxes, at
8IENNEN-S TALCUAI POWDER limited quan
small size boxes of this universally favored
talcum powder A box, at EACH
KINDS HONEY AND ALMOND CREAN-It is
the favorite in more homes than any other face
cream made. Special, bottle, at
SANITARY HAIR BRUSHES-A hair brush tina
cleaned and kept clean Excellent quality
bristes and solid backs, each, at
LAvORIS-An antiseptie with hundred uses.
Buy the SOC bottles here Saturday, at each,
IF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-30

Bring Us Your Used School Books
We VIII Resell Them and Give The
Proceeds To The Red Cross Fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-30
Washable Fabrics
For School Wear

KINDERGARTEN CLOTH-An assortment Of small checks
and stripes, wei plain coors. Ideal for girls
dresses or tub for boys. Sturdy, double mate
rails. School Preparation Week, Ak~
the yard. at O&
inches Bingham checks paids stripes and solid color
A large selection from which to cheese School QE
Preparation Week, the yard, at OOG
FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAll-A large assortment OF FAN pat
terms. paids checks. stripes and plain coors- An
traordnary value for School Preparation Week. EN-
= the yard, wv
SELROS GINGHANlS AND FINE SCOTCH ZEPHYR CHG
HAASDsrable patterns Of paids stripes checks or
plain shades. School Preparation Week, 7R~
the yard, ~
SILK FINISHED MERCERIZED POPLN-56 inches wide
Shown all eoors. including white and black. This fabric
especially recommended for chidren's HN~
School Preparation Week, the yard at wv
Third Floor
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
Especial Correspondence.)

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 21.-"Dont
Delay the Ships" has become the slo-
gan of the workers in Americas ship
yards. Paraphrasing the famous or
der of Commodore Perry at Lake Erie,
i"Don't Give Up the Ship" this slogan
has become more than mere battle
cry. To the thousands of skilled
workers who are toiling to build a
'bridge of ships to Berlin" it is a
command which each workman is re-
quired to obey in spirit and in deed.
In several of the big yards in the
nation the men have established tri-
bunals to enforce this edict. They are
known as courts" Created in spirit
of fun, the courts" have long ceased
to be mere means of amusement. In
stead they have been converted into
an effective agency for speeding up
work and real menace to those who
might be disposed to take things easy.
Slackers found guilty of loafng on
the job are executed" in public, being
dipped into the sea at the end of a
long plank.
Rivalry Between Yards
There is great rivalry among the
different yards for production pen
nants. Eastern steel shipyards are
jumping into the thick of the fight
and are determined that the honors
shall not continue to go exclusively to
the West. The next few months
should see decided heightening of in
terest and enthusiasm.
| To the yards which are entitled to
first, second and third places, blue,
red and white pennants, respectively,
will be awarded. The Skinner and
Eddy Corporation of Seattle now
holds a blue pennant.
Eastern shipbuilders feel that they
/ have entered the conquest with ham
dicap because the majority of the
yards on the Pacific coast are long
established institutions which do not
find it necessary to train their men in
shipyard work. But now that the pre-
liminary schooling of men along the
Atlantic has been completed, the build
ers see no reason why Atlantic ship
production should not keep pace with,
if not lead, that of the Westerners.
All Going at Top Speed.
! The Sun Shipbuilding Company,
one of the largest plants on the Della
ware, has set its cap for the cham
pionship pennant. Intense rivalry is
felt at the Pusey and Jones yard at
Wilmington, Del. eve are now enthu-
siastically busy fulfilling our promise
to Schwab to deliver vessel No. A, the
Aurora this month";" says a telegram
| from this yard. another vessel, the
Iypchburg,' was launched on Labor
Day. Sixteen ships year is the goal
of this yard"
"We are all going at top speed,''
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
DON'T DELAY THE SHIPS Is MOTTO
OF LOYAL WORKERS in NATIONS YARDS
Commodore Perrys Famous Erie Slogan Give
the Ship" Has New Meaning Men at High
Speed to Build Bridge Berlin"
the

says A. G. Smith, operating manager
of the American Shipbuilding Com
pany, an Eastern yard with subsidiary
plants in the Great Lakes region. "All
our yards are putting forth every eff
fort toward production and delivery
this year of ships to the Emergency
Fleet Corporation"
The Merchants Shipbuilding Cor
poration at Bristle, Pa, also wants
the blue pennant. The company has
installed suggestion boxes and is re-
ceiving suggestions from the men for
improved output of the shipyard and
shops as well as for the betterment
of the general service. Prizes for the
best and speediest workmanship are
awarded monthly.
The South sends a defiant message.
The Mobile Shipbuilding Company in
Alabama claims it will soon be able
to turn out steel ships as fast as any
one.
Striving for Rivet Records. -
The Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton at its plant at Alameda, Cal,
which took the first blue pennant for
best construction in May and won the
red pennant in June, is in the race
for the championship flag once more.
This is the plant which built the 12,-
UOU-UOn steamer 1HElnClDle III LWeH-
ty-four working days. J. ]. lyman,
general manager, is giving prizes to
the best workmen. The most efficient
riveting gang receives a first prize of
! $100. Other prizes range from So to
/ $50.
Jacksonville, Fla, has established a
new record, in placing and fastening
2,176 feet of planking in ten hours
on a composite ship, beating its own
record. This feat was reported by
the Merrill-Stevens Shipbuilding Cor
poration.
Riveting records continue to be a
source of great interest. In the Great
Lakes region the rivalry is intense
The Imperial Shipbuilding Corporation
holds record with 81 1865 rivets driven
during one week to its credit. The
Ohio Shipbuilding Company of Cleve-
land came next with 27,702; the Lake
Shipbuilding and Contracting. Com
pany with 27,312; Milwaukee Dry
Dock Company, 1895; American
Shipbuilding Company, 16,493; Toledo
Shipbuilding Company, 1887, and the
Inter-Lake Engineering Company, 49,
$50.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
STANDARD WAGES
RECEIVING ATTENTION BY FED
ERAL WAR BOARD.
Points Made by Frank A. Byrne of
New York in Letter to President
Wilson Are Given Consideration.

A few weeks ago The Bulletin
printed letter written by Frank A
Byrne of New York, member of the
labor advisory commission of the coun-
Gil of national defense, to President
Wilson on the subject of standardized
ton of wages thruout the country.
Thru the executive secretary of the
labor department, the following reply
was sent to Mr.. Byrne, which is of
more than ordinary interest to wage
earners generally:
Washington, Oct. s, 1918.
Mr.. Frank A. Byrne, Member of the
Committee on Labor, Advisory
Commission of the Council of Ma
tional Defense, 1923 East 10th
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
My Dear Mr.. Byrne: Your letter
of September 26 addressed to the
President has been referred to this
board. You are quite right in your
assumption that standardization of
wages does not mean the CLOSING of
the door to the granting of increases
in wages when investigation by duly
authorized agencies show more money
could rightfully be granted to the en-
ployes following special lines of war
work or when prices for food, shelter
and clothing had increased out of pro-
portion to the wages given the work
ers." These factors are all receiving
consideration in the conferences which
we are holding with Representatives of
employers and employees on the subject
of wage sterilization.
The war labor policies board in pro-
ceeding with the standardization of
wages recognizes the intimate relation
of the cost of the necessities of life
1t therefore requested the war indus
tries board and the food and fuel ad-
ministrations to proceed as rapidly as
possible with the formation and en-
forcement of plans for the stabiliza-
tion of prices of food, textiles, cloth
ing and other necessities and the
equitable limitation of profits.
The war industries board has al
ready fixed the prices of shoes and is
now working on standard prices for
other necessities.
Cordially yours,
GEORGE l.. BILL,
Executive Secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
GREATNESS.

Remember, son, Garfield drove
mules on tow-path and Lincoln split
rails"
81 know, dad; but say, did any of
these presidents ever crank cold
motor in blizzard for half an hour
before he discovered that he didn't
have any gasoline ?"- Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
DOGS WONDERFUL BITE.

What has become of the grey
hound you had?"
KILLED himself"
"Really?"
"Yes, tried to catch fly on the
small of his back and miscalculated.
Bit himself in o."@Tit-B Bits.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
ESCAPE HUNS
PAPER FACTORY
Output Used for Boots and
Clothing. British
Soldiers Say

n. r. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Nov. Paper factories, max
ing boots and shoes and even clothing
out OF paper, are being operated in
Germany with prisoner labor, four
British soldiers just escaped from a
German prison camp relate.
One. William Johnstone, had been a
prisoner for four years. The others
r. r. Leach, Taylor Eli and Harry G.
Wood. had been captured last spring
Thank God we are in a prison camp
in Baden" Leach said. "The people
OF South Germany are not cruel and
inhuman like the Prussians, but food
was so scarce we would have been in
a bad way but for the packages sent by
he prisoner OF war fund.
With about so other prisoners we
we're working nights in paper factory.
our boots had wooden soles and paper
tops and l saw not other kind. The
inhabitants of the village wore wooden
sandals. Every one was suffering from
lack OF food and most of them made
no secret of their knowledge that they
had lost the war"
The quartet Travelled three nights be-
ore they eluded sentries and crossed |
nto Switzerland.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
lFTTERS 0F HUN
SOLDIERS HOPELESS
Complain of Food and Fear
at Hands of the
Yankees
FOOD DECLARED
WORSE THAN DOGS
Bv G. C. LYON.
BY g. &. LYON,
stan correspondent Of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.


stan Correspondent of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
Letters written by German soldiers
the very day before the Americans
svooped down on the ST. Allhiel salient
and captured Il give a mighty clear idea
as to what the rank and file OF the Hun
army were thinking about and how
they felt.
At one German reglmental headquar-
ters the Americans captured mail box
nlled with German letters that had not
yet been censored.
Lieut. Wallace Murray OF Cleveland
has translated these letters for the
American commanders,
I'm not going TO give the names Of
writers OF these letters, because they
are practically all prisoners In our
hands. Not long ago a German captain
who had been taken prisoner by us de-
clared that his family, In Germany, was
being prosecuted because he had been
iuoted In American newspapers as hav-
lg made uncomplimentary remarks
about the Kaiser
Grenadler L., writing his brother,
said:
Were in a sector now that would be
a good place to wait for peace In. Every
evening strong patrols are sent out to
bring In prisoners, but they are al
ways driven on by the Americans. We
re In the Sonnard Woods ] hope we
not go into our, old haunts again,
here we made the first offensive, for
ia Engllshmen are giving ms heavy
cks up there, and he has won back
bout all the territory we took from
i'm. Z. p. wrote me lately that every
ling was falling up there"
Private II. X, writing his wife,
aid:
when will that time come again
when we can live together In Berlin as
comfortably as beforeg II looks very
sad for our beautiful Germany. Who
Knows that the Americans VIII not even
break through We few fellows can't
hold up this superior might and we
must all go helplessly into captivity and,
of course, most OF the prisoners are
murdered. But, then, we must be sat
sned with our fates, no matter what
happens"
This letter bears out what German
prisoners have told us Many Of them
said they had been told by their officers
that the AMERICANS were half savage
and murdered prisoners on the slightest
pretext.
Private H. W., in a letter TO HIS aunt |
and uncle. complains bitterly Of the Ger
man ratlons:
I'VE get such bad food, worse than a
dogs, for the men have no more cour-
lgc. That's all there is 60 It. We stand
guard day and night with such poor
eating and with marmalade. II you can
send me something to smear on my
bread, do so. We live here worse than
dogs. for. at least, dogs have kennels"
Not all German soldiers love their
Kaiser and their government. Read this,
written by Private +. p TO his father
THE men are so embltiered they have
20 interest in anything They only want
he war to end, no matter how. We GER
ainly are only the slaves Of our gov
rnment."
Private w. H., writing a friend,
said:
What do you think OF the war;
VIII it last long? I am so sick Of II.
Then, am also so nervous that at the
sound Of every grenade / fall on my
knees. and trembling overcomes me-"