davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
CHICAGO NATIONALS
 MN FROM ST. LOUIS.

CHICAGO. May 5.-( -(National)- Vaughn was in fine form and, held &. Louis to three hits. while Chicago punched hits off Meadows, and shut out the visitors, making it nine straight for the locals. R. H. E. Chicago .................3 St. Louis .................. Q 5 l
 Batteries: Vaughn and Killifer; Meadows, May and Snyder.
 By innings: R St. Louis .. .. 900 900 000-0 Chicago .......... 900 201 00x-3
 SUMMARIZING base hits-Horns- by. Merkle. Three-base hits-Horns- by Sacrifice hits-F1ack, Hollocher. Bases on balls-Offe Vaughn ?, off Meadows 1 off May l. Innings pitched By Meadows [; by May l.. Struck out-By Vaughn }; by Meadows l.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06

wild and his error in the second in ming gave Pittsburg a run. Cincinnati hit Harmon hard but failed to get full credit for the drives.
 First game R H F Pittsburg =. .............1 Cincinnati -. .....'..........3 10 ,
 Batteries: Jacobs. Sanders and Archer; Toney and Wingo.
 Second game R H E Pittsburg .. .....4 s i Cincinnati .. .......3 Il 3
 Batteries: Harmon, Steele and Blackwell; Schneider and Wingo.
 By innings:
 Pittsburg .. ...010 GOO 000-1 Cincinnati - 111 900 00x--3
 Summary-Two base hits: Groh,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
BOXER QUITS FOR WAR

CHICAGO. May 5.-Eddie McGoor ty. the Oshkosh, Wis. middleweight boxer, tonight cancelled several i'm pending matches as he has been drafted and will leave tomorrow for Camp Grant with a Chicago contin : gent. McGoorty has sought a commis- sion as boxing instructor. He only recently returned from Australia.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
COLTS MN FROM
 OUTLAWS BY ] TO2

The Colts defeated the Outlaws, to ,. at East Lake park yesterday. The team work of the fast going Colts was too much for the Outlaws The Outlaws got 10 hits to six by the Colts but fast playing of the Colts and Mays pitching. when the Outlaws got men on bases, spelled defeat for the Out laws Score.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
EVEN BREAK RESULT
 INA DOUBLE HEADER
Republican A. p. Leased wlre]

CINCINNATI, May 5.-(NationaD-- Cincinnati and Pittsburg broke even in the first major league double header held here this. session. The locals knocked Jacobs out of the box in less than three innings
 In the second game Schneider was
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06

It will be noted that Vernon starts with it's position materially improved over last year with Salt Lake City and Oakland in the same relative standing. San Francisco is the worst sufferer. being in last place instead of being in the lead.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
PAGE THREE

King. Three base hits-Groh. Double plays: Toney to L. Magee to s. Ma gee; Stengel to Caton. Bases on balls; Off Toney 3; off Jacobs 1; off Sand CTS l. Innings pitched: By JacobS ? 2-S; by Sanders 1-3. Struck out; BV Tonev 3
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
Outlaws
cG 9 10 o1

Gillen. Pepper, Westfall and Robinson. Two base hits. Brown, Castle, Lyall. Three-base hits, Westfall. Double plays. Lyall to Westfall. Struck out by Mays 8; Lewis ). Umpire, Price. Scorer, l.. Irvine.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
RECORD
 OF B|C LEAGUES

NEW YORK, May 5.-The weeks record in each league or games played won and lost with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases, and runs scored by opponents including the games of Sat urday May 4, is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
Yesterdays Jesuit

Yesterdays Result Salt Lake 5; Vernon ,.
 San Francisco 5-4 Sacramento 2-s. Los Angeles TO; Oakland 0-1. Do not walt tn tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

SIOUX CITY, May D. R. II. E. St. Joseph .................1 SlOuN ClIy -.......... IO Batteries: Shields, Thieman and Ra- chant; Allison and Rohrer.
 TOPEKA, May D. R. H. E. hutchinson ........ ..-....6 Topeka ... ........7 14 1
 (Ten innings)
 Batteries: Carmnen Graham, Da- wis and Banner; Huggins, Haynes and Block
 DIES MONIES. May 5.- R. II. F. omaha ......... ............4 DeS MOlneS ........-........5
 Batteries: Merz and Pratt; Musser and Breen.
 WICHITA. May D. R. H. F. Wichita ...... ...1 6 3
 Batteries: Sanders and Collins; How lik and Yaryan.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
N ationaI leauue
American Leauue
COAST LEAGUE GAMES

At Salt Lake R II E vernon .'''.... ........,.... sat Lake , ]
 Batteries: Quinn and Devormer; McCabe and Konnick.
 At San Francisco R H E San Francisco ............ 3
 Batteries: Brenton, Leake and Eas- terly; Seaton and Mckee
 Afternoon game R HE sacramento ....., .........t..9 san FranclScO ...... IA l
 Batteries: West and Easterly; O'Doul and Brooks
 At Los Angeles R HI Oakland ........ ............. 3 Los Angeles ................ 13 Batteries: Martin and Murray; Crandall and Lapan.
 Afternoon game R H F Oakland .--..''' .'.......... l 0 Los Angeles ...... ........... 1
 Batteries: Trough and Mitze: Fit tery and Lapan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
GERMANS BEGIN NEW DRIVE
Huns Make Atte1npt
to Cut Off British
Troops From North

Paris, March 2s.Battng like demons in the face OF
great Odds the French troops drove the Germans
the point Of the bayone line about six miles long
and more than mile deep south Of Noyon, early this ofn
ing The counter-attack Of the French was the moat
vicious Of the recent drive The official announceeft
from headquarters asserted that the French had driven he
enemy back in other places near Noyon. ssfas IN
The British army headquarters announced today that
other sector of the front added to the north end o the
battle line when the Germans attacked heavily Oh both
sides OF Scarpe toward Arras Bitter fighting took place
from Cavree the north Of Boyees below the river and
in some sections the Germans succeeded in pushng forward
somewhat in the face Of desperate resistance.
Whether the enemy really making serious threat
against the battle Scared city Of Arras cannot yet be sa
but II patent that diversion, which might prevent the
British from moving troops and guns southwark to the main
battle 'front.' would be Of advantage the Germans who
have not yet got their artillery forward. It'd se~
Slowly assuming the shape Of giant poughshare, me
German drive in Pcardy has almost TO halt except
at the very tip Of the salient driven into the lHcsb
tente allies AS the area covered by the Teutonic
stands now II extends On the SOUTH in IN almost stAlt
line from Landricourt the old Hindenburg Hne, 10
Montdider we'll behind the allied positions as they s0od
lin 1916. gzy
From Montdider the line the northeast angles sharply
to Warilers and then turns norhward along the 6ome
river above Albert where It again turns to the northeast
until It joins the old lines held by the contendng armies
March Fl. -6sf sEHsH
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
T.R. GREETED As
NEXT P PRESIDENT |! ! 5 |! | ]! ! !.
Makes First Speech After
Illness; Urges Speed +.
in War Program.

Portland, Me, March 2S.--Deviating
the close Of the Republican state con-
vention, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
paid his respects to the German Amer
lean Alliance.
IF congress does it's duty" he said,
sit will revoke the charter Of that or
ganization and make a provision that
membership IN it constitutes treason
against this country"
When he was introduced one of the
Knox county delegates called for three
cheers for the next president of the
United States, which were given while
the audience stood.
Urges Speed.
Now I am going to ask you TO re.
member two things while ! speak" the
colonel said in beginning his address. In
the first place this speech was written
nearly three weeks ago--as a matter Of
fact when 1 was In the hospital | felt
that this was the real crisis not only
in our country but in the world and
wished to lay down a few principles
that we Americans might follow.
What we read has happened on the
other side during the past seven days
has etched in all the deeper the need ol
preparedness and speeding up the war
The events in Europe have proclaimed
IN letters of flame and blood the trutf
| am telling you tonight. Ii we do mo-
speed up to aid our allies some day W.
shall see our sons and our sons SOM
| fighting here al home, without allies
| Il don't care a snap OF the finge
for words unless they are backed up b,
deeds. l ask you to judge everything
| tell you here tonight by what ] dit
i'm the seven and a half years that
was president. During that time n,
lAmerlcan was killed by foreign TO
land not a man in American uniform
fired a shot against a foreign foe. tn
reason probably was that foreign ma
ltions saw that IL would not be safe I
NEEDLE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29

Out OF the confusion Of the battle
and the contrary clairns OF the con-
testing armies, two new features stand
out--that the French over d front or
six miles have driven into the 0st1nAn
lines along the southern side of the
salient established by the Tentontc
drive: that the Germans have begun .
new operation to the east q Arrns,
which may be intended to widsn the
area Of battle northward.
The allied world In looking anxiously
for news Of the SUCCESS ~ tho French
thrust Into the flank or the German
forces. The fact that the dFivs rap
idly cut deep notch into the ,Qerman-
held ground near Noyon. MAysaindi-
cate that II In the expected counter of.
fensive. Progress by the French deep
into the German forces would cut Off
tho Teutons fighting at the very tip Of
THE "pioughshare" ana compel them to
retreat, or pause until tho menace to
communications could bc removed
A further advance by the French
might easily overturn tho German plan
and bring about a new phase Of the
battle In which the allies would strike
hard along the entire front TO compel
the Germans to relinquish their dearly
bought conquests.
The German activity near Arras may
have for It's purpose either new
| drive or n defensive operation intended
to stop an English blow from the north
toincldent with that began BY the
French.
The British held firm north Of tho
| Scarpe, but TO the south Of the river
| have been driven back. Their line
now is near that occupied In July. 1915.
and runs straight from Arleux. north
Of Arras, to Boisleux on the linz held
by the British on the north side Of the
| dent driven into their lines by the Ger
! man thrust.
Berlin admits that the losses have
been heavy. The casualties are re.
ferred to as normal" which. In view
| Of the magnitude OF the battle, may
mean that the Germans have paid
heavily for the ground they have won.
| 1t is admitted that at certain points
the losses have been greater, but It q
pointed out that the proportion q
slightly wounded II very high.
/ Americans have been in the fightina
and have acquitted themselves noboy.
Dispatches from Paris state that they
won the praise Of the French Offtcsss
for their conduct. 1t b sAl0 thAl
American divisiOns are AmQag ~
units forming the strategic tneerve'
Of the allied armies. n that Il ~
case, 1t IL probable they were In ~
fighting near Noyon yeetsfday IN
shared with the French tho burden .
breaking into the German 1ineA
There has been nothing from tk
other sectors In Belgium. 1San0o I
italy to indicate that : HpW arives
/ any Of them is imminsnt 9Aoeo ~
{ been artillery duels at valjeao p1sl1
I but no infantry fighting Il
vofficial reporta ss's ssss 8 .ssssss NJ
-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
YANKEE SUMMERS EASILY
FIND VITAL POSITIONS

With the American Army in France,
March 2S.--By the Associated Press. -
The American artillery this morning
after smothering the enemy batteries
opposite the Toul sector with gas.
dropped high explosives which caused
. heavy explosion. followed by a dense
smoke cloud. They again .ahelled st.
Baussant, the projectiles finding the
targets for which they had been
searching. hitting hidden dumps anu N
numerous explosions.
One Of the American patrol entered
the enemy trenches at s o'clock this
morning and remained there until noon
The men searched for GOO yards later
ally obtaining much desired inforIna.
ton, but finding not a single German
although the patrol party was firet
on from another point. This daylight
exploit seems to be justified calling
No Mans land on the American from
advanced allied territory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
in
Flight When
Huns Arrive
Rich and Poor Alike Leave
Homes as Germans Move
Upon Them Destroying
All Property.

British Headquarters In France.
Wednesday, March 27.-Hy the Asso-
ciated Press The French refugees OF
the better class. Of those who are de-
parting frora the zones of actual oper-
atoms. are coming out clad in all their
finerv. which represents the styles OF
four or five years ago. Then there
are sturdy peasants with wooden shoes
and clumsily constructed clothes. rid
ing In vehicles drawn by horses or don
keys or in carts pushed by men. and
some are even In wheel barrows. Upon
these queer transports are stacked
strange assortnents OF personal be-
longings.
There is deep pathos In all this, but
none struck the correspondent more
forcibly than the appearance bf tiny
girl who tr,idged in her wooden shoes
along a hard dusty road, her eyes fas-
tened anxiotisly upon a dirty rag doll
perched precariOusly nj the top of the
household effects which were being
rushed along by an old man. This
child was perhaps representative OF all
the refusees--she was coming away
with her most cherished posAession--
her doll and was prepared to guard II
at all cost. Her aching feet We're as
nothing az leng az the dssii WINS safe.
Villages Emptisd.
These refugees are from towns with
in the Somme battlefield and adjoining
1t. All these villages have been emp
tied of their inhabitants. Some of the
places stripped of their population
once before during the battle OF the
Somme in 1915 had gradually filled up
again during the peaceful days OF Brit
ish occupation. The shell shattered
fields had once more been put to the
plough and when the correspondent
only recently toured the old region he
found hundreds Of acres of land under
cultivation and affairs in many ham
let's were proceeding almost as though
there were no war.
II seems unbelievable that these
pleasant little valleys and wooded ele-
vations are again in possession OF the
enemy and that the cottages stand
empty.
Take Everything.
Insofar az II was possible everything
which might have heen OF use To the
Germans has been removed with the
refugees. In particular. large numbers
OF cattle have been taken away by the
owners, who patiently drove the beasts
on ahead Of them along the weary
roads.
While II IL a sad spectacle. these peO-
pie moving away with their new house
hold possessions and their dogs and
THAR mn tt1n thar. a -. fcxw 4 On rs <.r bvG
terical outbreaks among the refugees
They know they must go and they
seem To he trusting implicitly in tht
British. but the misery In their eye,
as they turn from all. they love to .
world they do not know is touching
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
r,cAT ON sAEa s'LL.

Washington. March 2s.-The house
again failed to reach a vote tonight on
the Baer bill TO appropriate $4,000. 900
to assist farmers. TO purchase seed
grains and to foster mobilization Of Ia
Dor in the grain states.
Sitting in committee of the whole.
the house voted to add corn and rye
to the wheat. oats and barley named IN
the measure. and also TO require that
the government take a first lien on the
crop as security for the money adj
xapced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29

econtsnued on Page slx)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
The Weather

Forecast-Fair Friday and Sat
urday; not much change in tenn
perature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29

Missouia continued to receive balmy
weather yesterday of the May variety.
1t seems almost too good to be true,
but We still have the pessimists who
predict more winter weather next
month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
ARREST $50 p.sloyALIsTs.

chieass, March ze-ons hundred
and fifty men and women seeussd Of
Ssditie0s talk or Of disrsssrdino Or.
dsrs - register % snssny aliens we're
arrested in Chicago teday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
Notice to The Public.

am leaving this week, Gan. a
for the officers training camp at
Fort Oglethorpe, and all persons
having any business connected
with the estate of the late Jake
G. Hinson will see my attorneys,
Bynum & Thomas. who will at
tend to the same. This Jan. 3rd,
1918.
MINOR T. HINSON,
Adm. of Jake G. Hinson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
during the illness and death of
our baby, little John Thay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Suggs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
Les. Feed and More Often.

AS a rule it is better to feed a
good deal oftener than most
poultrymen do, and not so much
at a time. Then gorging with
it's attendant troubles, will be
voided.-Southern Ruralist.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
Get An Incubator.

Even in the smallest way, an
incubator is a good investment.
A well-hatched chick is, as a rule,
a half-raised chicken Southern
Ruralist.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10

The Department of Agricul-
ture is urging poultry raising to
increase the food supply. A bull
letin BACKYARD Poultry Keep
ing" has been issued, and may
be secured without cost by appli-
cation to the division of publica'
tons, Department Of Agriculture
Washington, D. q.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
What Teachers Can do to
Control Contagious Diseases


Nothing so destroys the eff
cheney of work at school as con-
tagious diseases among the
pupils. 1t is no wonder that
teachers refer to outbreaks OF
measles, whooping cough, diph,
liberia, and other diseases intheir
schools as denominations" for
nothing else so cripples their
work, handicaps their pupils, and
makes teaching a burden as the
continued presence of illness in
school.
Children who remain at home
on account of sickness several
days or weeks not only lose so
much time and instruction while
away from school; they return
to carry double burden in at
tempting to catch up with back
work, and do this with a weak
ened body and a lessened vitality.
1t is under just such conditions
that little bodies often break
down, and an education becomes
impossible. Furthermore, the
whole class suffers. Oftentimes
it is held back or turned back to
accommodate those kept away on
account of sickness. Teacher
and pupil are both handicapped.
The teacher is row regarded
in the light of the new State
QUARANTINE Law ss a necessary
agent in the control of contagi-
GUS diseases. While she is re-
quirei by the law to comply with
several rules in the event of a
case of a contagious disease in
her school, these requirements
are no more than the precautions
she would otherwise want to take
for the good of her school and
the health of her pupils. By TAX
ing these precautions, suggested
in the law, it is often possible
for her to stop an epidemic at
its source and save the school
and the community much sick
ness and many deaths. 1t is fur
thermore possible by keeping
the children under strict rules
and observation, to keep the
school open when without the
observance of such rules, the
school would close and severa
weeks would be lost for all the
pupils.
WHAT THE TEACHER CAN DO:
In case of an outbreak of some
contagious disease in school, thu
teacher can, in the first place
report the case to the count!
quarantine officer; she can teacl
the children as to the ways ant
methods of preventing the dis
ease, and give them the fire.
health literature treating tina
particular disease which is sur
piled by the quarantine officer
she can exclude children from
school on being exposed to case
or having symptoms of lines
according to the rules governing
the various diseases; she can an
should observe daily the pupil
for disease symptoms such a
colds and sore Threats. This ca
be done by taking the child t
the light, having him to open hi
mouth deep and wide, and notin
if there is any undue redness G
inflammation CT the throat.
When a teacher observes thes
rules and precautions, she NJ
only helps to keep down infe
ton in her own school, but
the community, and in the Stat
The cases of contagious di
eases reported to me for mont
of December were eight the
being.
SCARLET FEVER
lanes Gibson and Melvin G
son, Hamlet.
WHOOPING COUGH.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10

1t pays to trade with R. L. Nc
Donald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. S
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Apri
Goth, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George T
Cammack, of Lucille Idaho, who, OF
August 9th, sl9l5, made Homestead En-
try, No. O5965 for NEA SEH, E1A NV
u SEH, E14 SWH SEA, So NE14
NEH SWH, SEA NEH SWH, NJ
NE ASEH SWH, NJ NWH SWA
SEH, VIZ NWH SEA, S1a SWA NE
4, and SWA SEA NEA, Section 81,
Township 26 North, Range ! West, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
j. Loyal Addison, L. S. Commissioner,
at Whitebird, Idaho, on the 4th day of
June, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph b. Foust, Carl H. Hanna.
Frank Smith and Peter Coyle all of
Lucille, Idaho.
500 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-IsO
LATED TRACT

Public Land Sale. Department of the
Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewis
ton, Idaho, April oath, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that, as direct
ed by the Commissioner of the Genera
Land office, under provisions of Sec
2455, R. s., pursuant to the application
of John M. Hadorn, Serial No. 07042
we will offer at public sale, to the high
est bidder, but at not less than $3.50
per acre, at 11:45 o'clokc A. NJ, on the
18th day of June, next, at this office,
the following tract of land: Lot 3, Sec.
1S, t. q N, R. 1 E., B. M.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those pres
ent at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will be required to immedia-
tely pay to the Receiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to file
their claims, or objections, on or before
the time designated for SALE
Henry Heitfeld, Register.
'l-5 Blair E. Hoar, Receiver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, q. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, April
23rd, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Earl C.
Hokenson, of White Bird, Idaho, who,
on May goth, 1915, made Additional
Homestead Entry, No. O611O, for Lots
8, 6, Z, s, 9, 10 and IL, Section j,
Township % North, Range l East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore J. Loyal Addison, U. S. Commits
sioner, at White Bird, Idaho, on the
9th day of May, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John S. HokensOn, Fred w. Bicksell,
James MeHugh. Richard w. Wyatt ali
of White Bird, Idaho.
49-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.