davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
MONEY IS RAISED.

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-The s60,000 of the St. Louis Nationals was raised at a meeting of stock holders of the club this afternoon. The had only to raise $44,000, as s16,O00 had been pledged. Mrs. Helene H. Britton. former owner of the team. will receive s40,000 of the amount as part payment for the club that was purchased for $350.000 She has previously been paid s1S5,O00 of the amount.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
GETS
 TWOFROM ST. LOUIS
Republican 4. p. Leased WireI

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-(Amer- ican)-Scott Perry pitched Philadel- phia to two victories over St. Louis. In the first game he relieved Gregg af- ter .nle BrownSr tied the score in the seventh and drove in two runs in the eighth bv hitting a single with the bases filled. First game: Score:
 R. H. E. St. Louis .... coo 900 3O0-3 S 1 Philadelphia .... GOO O30 02s-5 F 0 Batteries-Davcnport and Severeid; Gregg. Perry and McAvoy.
 Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis .-...-..0 .010 100 101-4 1 Philadelphia ..... 100 030 02*-6 IS Batteries-Rogers Houck and Nuna- maker; Perry and Perkins.
 Use Republican Classified Ads for Resuts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
MISkE BEATS MADDEN.

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. July 15.-Billy Miske of St Paul outfought Bartley Madden of New York, in an eight round bout here tonight. Miske car ried the fight to his opponent in every round. Miske will meet Jack Dempsey at Madison Square Garden, New York tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
Log of Road PHOENIX TO LORDSBURG, N. M. Via Roosevelt and Globe

0.0 PHOENIX. From Chamber of
 Commerce. corner Adams street
 and Second avenue. Go north on
 Second avenue to S.4 Van Buren Street Go east to S.3 Tempe bridge, cross R. R., turn left
 about two blocks S.S TEMPE. Drive to Mill street, turn
 right 92 At brick school house turn left 95 Pass State Normal School on right 9.9 Right and left cross R. R. 10.5 Pass Pacific Creamery 109 Turn right 11.3 Turn left 12.6 Cross R. R. and canal, through x
 roads 15.5 MESA. Straight through town. 16.3 Cross R. R. and through x roads 36.6 GOLDFIELD. Straight on 69.9 Turn right at foot of grade after
 crossing bridge 77.6 Pass road on left, (which goes to
 Roosevelt Damp 79.9 ROOSEVELT. Straight on SIP Cross bridge 91.4 LIVINGSTON. Straight on 94.8 Pass inverse left fork. Follow wind
 ing road up and over Apache
 Mountains. 9S.4 Summit 10S.0 Cross R. R. at BURCH. Follow road
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
WOOD'S HOMER WINS
 IN CLOSE CONTEST

NEW YORK, July 15.-(American)- Woods home run enabled Cleveland to break the tie and defeat New York. It was Woods fourth straight hit of the game and his fourth home run on the New York grounds this season. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
CHICAGO DEFEATED
 BY BOSTON PLAYERS
I Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

BOSTON, July 15.-(AmericaD - Boston defeated Chicago making it series. Scott and E. Collins played brilliantly. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago, 1; Boston, 3.
 Cleveland, ,; New York, 3. St. Louis, 3-4; Philadelphia, 56. Washington-D Detroit not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
TWO HOME RUNS ARE
 FEATURES OF CAME
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

PITTSBURG, July -(NationaD- Home runs by SOuthWorth and Bigbee were the features of today's Pittsburg- Brooklyn game, which went to the To- calls to ].
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
EARLY SCORING |S
 ENOUGH FUR GIANTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI. July 15.-(NationaD Three hits and wild pitch by Toney in the third inning gave New York two runs and the second game of the series. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburg. 6. New York. 2; Cincinnati. 1. St. Louis Boston not scheduled. Philadelphia Chicago-Rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
Boston

Boston ...............-.. .OUU 3uU VV"-o
 Summary-TWo base hits, J. Collins. Double plays. E. Collins to Risbere; Shean to Scott to Ruth. Base on balls. off Mays. 2. Struck out, by Danfortn, ?; by Mays, 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
CLASS BASEBALL ESSENTIAL.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. July 15. to Harry Myers, Brook lyn outfielder, to finish this season with his club, was given today by the draft board of Columbiana county. sitting here, which refused to class baseball as a non- essential industry.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Resuts-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
SPORTSMAN IN WAR?

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo July 15--James Barnes, the professional golfer of the Broadmoor club, of this city, said tonight, concerning the re-, port that he had been drafted into the British army. that Tt was very apt to be true" but so far he has not re- ceived any notice on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16

Summary-Two base hits, Roth. Three base hit, Pipp. Home run, Wood. Stolen bases, Roth Sneaker Double plays, Coveleskie, Evans and Johnston; Caldwell and Hannah; Roth and John ston. Base on balls, off Finneran. ?: off Coveleskie. 2. Innings pitched. Finneran, 6. Struck out, by Finneran' 1; Coveleskie. ?. Passed ball. Hannah
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16

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Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
New York
By innings:

*Batted, for Hannah in 9th. F*Ran for Hyatt in 9th.
 ***Batted for Robinson in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
39 , fl A 6 1
Pittsburq

F' Nt'''1FI - : IV- VIV V- D
 Summary-Two base hits, Carey. NJ. Wheat. Three base hits, Johnston. Home runs, Bigbee, Southworth. Stolen hasC, Carey. Sacrifice hit, Olson, Southworth. Base| on balls, off Mar quard, ?. Hit by pitcher. by Mayer (OMara). Struck out, by Marquard, f; by Mayer, 3. Wild pitch. Marquard.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
Cincinnati

Summary-Two base hit, Griffith Stolen base, Doyle. Sacrifice hit, Will holt. Sacrifice fly. Blackburne. Double play, Chase to Allen to Groh. Bases on balls, off Toney. ?; off Jasobus, 1; off Sallee. 2. Innings pitched. Toney. T; Jacobus, 2. Struck out, by Sallee, 1. Wild pitch, Toney.
 The Racket Market store is FOR RENT. See J. A. R. Irvine. Phone 3147.-AdV. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16

crossing railroad again, go
 ing into town on Main street HAY Globe Trun right on Hill street.
 four blocks, turn left on Ash
 street four blocks, turn right one
 block, turn left pass Gila Coun
 ty Hospital on State Highway. 1197 GATE. |. s. Indian Reservation 134.7 RICE. Follow railway 1531 MATCHES 175.7 GERONIMO 1s1.9 FORT THOMAS 191 MATHEWS 1857 PIMA 2023 THATCHER 205.7 SAFFORD 211.6 SOLOMONVILLE 249 DUNCAN 2S5 LORDSBURG, N. MEN.
 TABLE OF DISTANCES PHOENIX TO LORDSBURG
 via Tucson and Wilcox. 36S.4 m. PHOENIX TO LORDSBURG
 via Globe ........... 279.0 mi. via Tucson and Wilcox 36S.4 mi. PHOENIX TO FL PASO ...... .494.1 mi. PHOENIX TO LOS ANGELES
 via Parker .............. 532.6 mi. via Kingman ............... .647.3 mi. PHOENIX TO GRAND CANYON via Williams .269.6 mi.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11
~. wars ~oy '..,o.,

ME President has expressed what is In every
American heart. AS a nation we are united in
the winning Of this war. AS a nation we stand
behind our fighters eager and prepared to do for them
whatever will hasten victory and make the fighters
task a little lighter.
AS individuals there Is little we can do. AS a ma
ton we can work wonders through the seven organi-
cations authorized and recognized by the Government.
They come to you not as Catholics, nor as Jews
nor as Protestants, not as the Representatives of any
creed.or enterprise, but as Americans to ask that you
join in this great united undertaking for God, and
country and our fighters. !
The President has voiced his belief that this spirit
Of unity will be- crowned with abundant success"
He believes it because he knows this campaign IS
of vital military value and he knows that you will
leave nothing undone to win this war. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11

It rests with you. Think Of this campaign as your
sole responsibility. What you give will mean it's sue
cess. You cannot leave this undertaking to others. It
IS YOUR campaign. In France, Americans are fight
ing this war as if the result depended on the way each
individual fights. At home, this campaign rests with
you. What will you give-decide to highland make
your share the biggest thingy you ever did!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
FINDS HE'S ENEMY
ALIEN AFTER 40 YEARS

ANNAPOLIS. May 10 Herman
Qusze was born in Germany forty
nine years ago. Today he cursed his
misfortune fa= making his advent
under the haG OF the HohcnzolIerns,
though he inhaled the same air with
Wilhelm n only a few months before
his father departed for America and
Annapolis, where Herman has lived.
voted, and supported the Government
for fOrty-fiEht years. Now Herman
learns that he Is what he Classifics
az "a d. enemy alien.
Rut Herman blames only the stork's
unfortunat" selection Of landing
place in the land OF the Junkcrs.
Herman wanted To work for Uncle
Sam ~ Naval Academy and remcm-
bercd that his father had heen a ma
tIv" Of Germany. The elder QuaZc
forgot 10 inform his son about taking
out citizenship papers. so Herman
found himself booked as an enemy
alien in the city where he had lived
FOR nearly half century But the
authorities know that Herman Is
loyal and have gwen hun a pass until
they '0cate his fathers citizenship
papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
STRIKE
DECISION EXPECTED
HERE TOMORROW

Announcement Of its decision ir
the case OF the threatened telegraph.
ers' strike is expected from the Ma
tionalWar Labor Board tomorrow. The
board. after warnings yesterday that
strike is imminent and will break
soon unless some prompt action II
taken, took the matter into executive
session. after which 4 was announcer
that some formal announcement would
be forthcoming tomorrow.
kilograms from all over the coun-
try were presented to the board BY
S. J. Konencamp, international presi-
dent Of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union, indicating that the telegraph
ers, dissatisfied at the apparent lack
OF progress in mediation, plan 70
walk out on strike within a few days.
II is charged by the telegraphers
that the companies are circulating
stories among the men to the effect
that a settlement has been reached
entirely In favor OF the companies. II
is also declared that 100 men have
been discharged since the beginning
Of the negotiations making a total
OF 500 telegraphers discharged.
The board Is hampered in its ef-
fects at mediation by lack OF eXecu-
tive authority Threats OF govern
ment control are the only weapons in
the hands OF the board. The com
panies are reluctant with regard to
entering into the negotiations
Commercial telegraphers presented
evidence to the war labor board today
tending to prove that the Western
Union Company was not obeying the
boards request to abide by the prin-
ciples OF the Presidents proclamation
Of April s." The evidence. which il is
stated. was posted in all Western
Union offices Of the country, was as
follows:
ITO prevent misunderstanding of
the policy OF this company by its en-
ployes, IL is desired that all should be
informed that the company objects to
membership OF its employees in the c.
T. u. A. and members of that or
gsniZation will not be employed.
Nothing is to be given out for news
paper publication"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15

guide her. light her and hide her In
the clouds Of a smoke screen.
THE Vindictive. always at that
solemn gait OF hers. found the nag
ships light buoy and bore up for
where a coastal motorbOat command
ed by Lieut.. William r. Slayton was
waiting by a calcium fare upon the
old position of the Stroom bank buoy.
Guns Open Fire.
-Four minutes before she arrived
there. and fifteen minutes only before
she was due at the harbor mouth,
the signal for the guns to open was
given. Two -motorboats under com
mand OF Lieut.. Albert L. Poland
dashed in toward the ends OF the
high wooden piers and torpedoed
them. There was a machine gun on
the end of the western pier. and
that vanished in a roar and leap OF
fiames-which called to the guns.
over the town a flame suddenly
appeared high in the air and sank
slowly earthward. the signal that the
airplanes had seen and understood.
Almost coincidentally with their nrst
bombs came the FIRST shells, whoOp-
ing up from the monitors at sea The
surprise part OF the attack was
sprung. The surprise. despite the
Germans watchfulness. seems to have
been complete. Up until the moment
when the torpedoes OF the motorboats
exploded there had not been a shot
from the land-only occasional rOu-
tine star shells.
There was a whirl OF tremendous
uproar. The coast about Ostend is
ponderously equipped with batteries,
nd faanNi-
ned as Won Tirpitz. Won Hindenburg,
Deutschland, Cecilia, and the rest.
They register from 9 inches to mon
sters OF 15-inch naval pieces In land
turrets. and the royal marine artillery
fights a war-ionE duel with them.
These now opened fire into the smoke
and over il at the monitors and ma
rines. And the monitors replied.
AIrpIanes Do Work.
Meanwhile. the airplanes were
were bombing metnodically. and anti
aircraft guns were searching the
skies for them. star shells spOuted
up and fOated down. lighting the
smoke banks with spreading green
fires. and those strings OF luminous
green balls. which the sirmen call
flaming onions scared up, to lose
themselves in the clouds.
Through all this stridency and
blaze 90 conflict the old Vindictive.
still unhuTrying, was walking the
lighted waters toward the entrance.
II was then that those on the de-
strOycrs became aware that what
seemed to be merely smoke was wet
and cold: that the rigging was begin
ming 10 drip. and that there were no
longer any stars. \ sea fog had
come on.
The Nindictive then put her helm
over and started 10 cruise to find the
entrance. Twice she must have washed
across. and at the third turn. upon
reaching the position at which she first
lost her way, there came a rift In the
mist and she saw the entrance and the'
piers on either SIDE and an opening
dead ahead.
The inevitable moforboat L. r No
-. commanded by Acting Lieut.. Guy l.
Coo Nburn. raced on into the opening
under heavy and momentarI.y growing
fire. and planted a flare on the water
between the piers. The NindicbIve
steamed over It and on. She was in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
TRIAL OF STRENGTH
MUST BRING PEACE

LONDON. May L.. The govern
ment ~ not opposed to peace: but
II is idle To taIk about ~ rhtIl the
great trial 81 strength has been
fought out on tho battlefield" Austen
Chamberlain. member Of the var
cabinet declared At meeting
OF the Women's Unionist Tariff Re
form Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15

ncrtfon ws'h aircraft production. Ian
don for many months has interested
himself in ,aai situation. And, II Il
known that he was on" Of the first
men To- appreciate tn" shortcomings IN
the aircraft program and to suggest
changes therein.
I.andon ranks high as production
expert His task will h" 10 see that
the al~pIanes and not excuses are
produced.
His choice was commended by many
here who know Of his ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15

Massachusetts, introduced a resofu.
ton instrueting the Rules Committe,
70 investigate speech made ~
CreeL Creel, in answer to a QUE.
tton as to whether Congress possesses
loyal heart. is said to have 70
marked:
Il don't like Summing. and for thai
reason ! won't explore the heart Of
Congress"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
HERE'S WHAT UNCLE JOE
THINKS OF GEORGE CREEL

George CreeI Is getting awfuIIy
unpopular at the Capitol
Creel has made another speech,
and az a result more members OF Con
gFess are after his scalp.
Take George Creel by the seat OF
the breeches and the nape OF the neck
and throw him into space" is the way
Uncle Joe Cannon would dispose Of
him. according TO his own remarks,
which set The House into roars Of
laughter. Congressman Treadway Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
FOR "ALL THEY CAN GET"

Production of fuorspar, a neces-
ssrv ingredient in the making Of
steel for war purposes. is largely
controlled by two companies who are
in business to get all they can out
Of it," r. NJ. Rice. purchasing agent
OF the Labelle Iron Works. Steuben-
VILE, Ohio, today told the mining
committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
WHO WILL WIN HIGH
SCHOOL CADET DRILL!

Capt. Selby Edgerton, o.
Company B, Contra
School, who lives at l64t
Park Road Northwest
says:
Il think Company B
will win the competitive
drill June "a. Com
pany B has been a hard
luck company. 1t has
won this annual drill
only two times. But this
year | am sure my men
will make Company B
the winner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
A. A. LAND0N TO BUILD
ARPLANES FOR U. 5.

Archer A. Landon, Buffalo. y Y.
has been appointed chief or the air
craft production division. Landon was
formerly vice president OF the Amcri
can Radiator Company. He has had
much experience in Europe. He has
already assumed his new post
Without having an official con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
DANCE AT OFFICERS CLUB.

\ now picture. entitled French Big
Guns was shown az the United Ser
vice club Of America last night.
An informal dance will bN held at
tho. clubhouse next Saturday night
and music will be furnished BY the
Navy Prep Rand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15

Pay yOuE Income tax new and A.,
boys win help 70 deliver your mes.
sage to the KaIseF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15

swim Z Conapany's sales 81 fr.,b -, =.
Washington. ID. C. for the Week srdt..
saturday; NAY II. 1873. averaged :. q esnti
PER pound. -Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-15
WASHINGTONMAN
WINS COMMISSION
TOFLY IN FRANCE

That he has been commissioned
lieutenant IN Americas aviation
forces in France is the Information
canUainrd IN letter from Henry -
CoIman. OF 3220 Thirteenth Atreet
northwest. to his parents here.
The letter, which Is hrmfui ~ In
terestinG war pictures Of France, and
o. how our boys over there are be
ing cared for. is dated Nprll -
Lieutenant Colman. a graduate "f
business High. wa ral'rd Cor
duty in the Cuartrrmastcr generals
office while he Vas working m the
disbursinE office Of the southern
Railway Company. Later he went
to the National Council Of Defense.
but seeking active service, enlisted
last July in the aviation corps
He attended ground school at G"or-
Eia Technical Institute. and Was sent
for further training to some school
over there" The letter from Lieu
tenant Colman follows:
Back From BHEhty.
In France. April 20. 1918.
Dear Ones:
have just returned from my
"BIighty." or. as the French call 1t,
a "permissionairs." which simply
means that l had been gwen three
days leave, and -ouId ~ where
pleased for that len eth OF time.
am glad went to that town in
the south OF France. because the
scenery was wonderful and the place
itself equally so. Now I wish you
could have been with me to enjoy II.
The hotel where | stopped formed
a circle around an immense garden,
in which there were many bath
houses, providing beneficial baths Of
every description. Everything was
in full bloom, and ! enjoyed II to the
fullest extent, never feeling better in
my life.
have been doing all kinds OF ny
ing lately, and am happy to say
must have made good" as have re-
ceived my commission since arriving
at this new centre" ] have met
quite a few OF the boys l know in the
States, and we spend many pleasant
hours together.
1t is not necessary to send me any
more sugar, soap, or clothing. We
get enough OF everything right here.
our meals are great. lney are
cooked by men who know how and
served by men equally as efficient.
Have Many Comforts.
We have many comforts here that
I'll not go into details describing, and
there are a wonderful bunch OF Red
Cross ladies', who try to see at all
times that we are comfortable.
Among the advantages is a band
which plays honest-to- goodness Amer
lean music.
We have Y. n c. 4. with a big
canteen, gym, reading room, library,
and an auditorium with stage,
where there is some kind Of show go
ing on almost every night. Elsie
Janis was just here before I came,
and many OF Americas best talent
has been here. The Red Cross has
large cafeteria and Longing room.
which OFFER many comforts and are
well patronized. Moving pictures are
almost a daily feature OF the even
ings program, so you see the boys
"Over here" are all properly taken
care OF. and We will have many things
to relate after our victorious army re-
turns to dear old America
Do not know how long I'll remain
here.
Love and kisses 10 al the folks,
but most for dear mother and dad.
Write often. Your LOVING son,
HENRY.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIG
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union -,ews service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Artillery is active on both Italian
Ostend, on the Belgium coast. has
been bombarded by naval forces, 1t
was announced in Berlin.
One Turkish cruiser sunk and one
beached and two British monitors
sunk in battle at entrance to Darda-
nelles.
An official communication says
that the Italian shipping losses last
week were two steamers of more than
1900 tons sunk.
The following American names ap-
pear in the Ottawa casualty list: Pris-
oners of war; d. E. Earlinger, Huron.
S. D.; N. II. Roberts, Los Angeles, Cal.
French repulse raid near Loivre and
French patrols take prisoners north
of ST. Milhiel. six German airplanes
destroyed by the French and two raids
repulsed by them.
British repulse German raid south
east of Graincourt and take prisoners
in own raid on Germans east OF Hargi-
court. British bring down eight enemy
airplanes Four British machines are
missing.
Germany is pinning its hopes of end
ing the war this year not only upon the
gigantic offensive it is planning on the
western front. but upon what it be-
lieves is the possibility of a revolution
In France.
King Ferdinand of Rumania. whose
arrest had been ordered by the Boil
shevik government. is now under the
protection of the Allies. according to
a Petrograd dispatch to the London
Daily Express.
With neither party to the great
struggle able to gain a decisive ad-
vantage either on the land or on the
sea, both Germany and the allies are
now engaged in a headlong race to win
the mastery Of the air.
Only eight British merchantmen
were sunk by U-boats the past week.
In the previous week the admiralty
reported the loss by mine or subma-
rine of eighteen merchantmen Of l.
600 tons or over three merchantmen
under that tonnage and four fishing
vessels. The report of Jan. 2, gave
the sinkings as twenty-one. eighteen
being 1000 tons or over.