davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
Baseball Summary;
Where They Play Today

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. ..
New York, 4; Boston. 2.
Pittsburgh, 8; st. Louis, 1.
American League
Philadelphia, 5; Washington, 1.
New York, IL; Boston. 4.
Detroit, Z; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, 1.
TO-DAY'S GAMES
National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati
American League
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
RW7EL!LYO
j w CORNER

Managers in the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation League have a reason
to fear George Cockill. He is get
ting an aggregation of baseball play
ers who are going to set pace diff
ficulJ to follow. Steelton never gets
into sport unless it is to succeed.
They do things right down there and
it means something attractive in
baseball. Harrisburg fans will look
to Steelton for their sport and they
will not be disappointed.
Some years ago Steelton had a
football team that was a world beat
er. There were many college stars in
the lineup, including George Cockill.
1t was run on the same plans that
the baseball game is being operated,
and Harrisburg patrons crowded the
Steelton field every game. They will
be in evidence on Saturdays and holi-
days after the league baseball sea-
son starts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23

Harrisburg shooters are anxiously
awaiting the announcement regard
ing that 900 target race. There are
many shots who would like to get
into a contest with J. G.. Martin and
NJ. B. Stewart. There has been some
talk about Red Cross benefit. The
opinion prevails that it would be
profitable to start the benefit fund
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23

the Commissioners expect to suspend
pugilists who compete in such I'M
sanctioned bouts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
Part of Plan

Washington, April 23.-News of
the Bfltish raid upon the German
submarine bases at Ostend and Zee
brugge and of the attempt to bottle
up those harbors was received with
great interest at the Navy Depart
ment. The move was taken as an
other definite step in the carefully
planned campaign against the u
boats which, it has been repeatedly
predicted, would begin to show ma
terial results about this time.
The recent raid of the British
grand fleet into the Cattegat when
ten German trawlers were sunk was
said to have been another of the
steps to prevent the egress of the
submarines.
1t has long been established that
the principal bases of submarines
which operate in those waters around
the British Isles are in the captured
Belgian ports. The wharves, work.
shops and basins of those harbors
frequently have been bombed by
allied airmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
BRITISH SEND OLD
CRUISERS TO BOTTOM



the number engaged. An enemy de-
stroyer was torpedoed at Zeebrugge
The ports of ostend and Zee
brugge, on the Belgian coast, are the
principal bases for the operations of
the submarines in their campaign
against shipping in the North sea
and English channel. They are of
great Importance to the Germans for
this purpose. and it has been recog=
nized by the Allies that to deprive
the enemy of them would be one or
the most effective means of dealing
with the submarine.
An attack on these ports by the
British fleet has been urged. but the
British naval authorities apparently
regard the land defenses as too
strong to make this practicable.
Various measures have been. adopted
to destroy German submarines on en-
tering or leaving these ports. Field
Marshal Haig's offensive in Flanders
last summer was generally believed
to have as one of it's main objec-
tives the bending back of the Ger
man northern flank so as to deprive
the enemy of these two points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
Iron Man Today

Sam Crawford's record, which
Collins has now equalled and is sure
to pass, follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
TIES RECORDOF
SAM CRAWFORD
Eddie Collins Reaches Consec-
utive Game Figures; Iron
Man if He Plays Today

Chicago. April 23.-By playing in
Yesterdays game, won easily by De-
troit from the White Sox to 8,
Eddie Collins tied the major league
record made by Sam Crawford of
Detroit, for number of consecutive
games played. Collins has played in
472 games without miss, starting
in 1914 with the Athletics, when he
played the last three games of the
season. He has not missed a game
since. Crawford played 15S games
with Detroit in 1918, 157 in 1914,
1856 in 1915 and the first six games
in 1916.
Iron Man Today
If he plays to-day Collins will be
the iron man" of baseball. His
record made in reaching this goal
follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23
Entire Output Of Bull Durham
Called to the Colors!

E Government has requested the entire output of the
makngs1'-"BUI4L' DURHAM tobacco. Our fighting
need it and we give it gladly
Only absolute necessities money munitions wheat
ships, and now the 'makings, have been called.
One million six hundred thousand men ready, and
millions to Unlimited billions in con and billions
waiting The entire output of all our munition factories all
our wheat every ship we can Justly LAY lay G our hands
pounds one hundred carloads monthe utmost night
and day production Of all the BULL DURHAM factories
appreciate this CALL It will come especially hard to the millions
of men who have 'roled their own with Bu for years.
the little muslin sack close and personal possession
But even these men, every of them know will be glad
to give fully and wholly his share of product those who
know say needed by boys THERE'S necessary to
their morale, their comfort their will to win.
In turning to the Government entire output of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-23

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. - Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
SCHOOL NOTES.

The class play at Pays To Adver-
tise" is being rehearsed daily under
the direction of Miss Sharkey. The
cast was carefully selected and as the
play is one of the best of the recent
comedies, an enjoyable evening is in
view for Sank Centre people.
There are 80 stars on our Thrift
Stamp service flags.
About Is boys are taking the exam
having done extra work the past few
weeks. If successful they will leave
high school for farm work and will get
credit for all their school work.
Mr.. Springer is in st. Paul this
with group of boys who are taking
in the Young Farmers Short Course
at the College of Agriculture.
Donald Lewis returned from St
Paul on Friday where he represented
this district in the State Oratoracial
contest. The reports are that he made
mighty good showing and we are
proud of his record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04

Marion Lyman, who has been visit
ing his mother during his Easter
vacation, left for Philbrook Wednes-
day morning, to resume his school
work.
When in the city for day or week
don't forget the home comforts at
the Beaufort Hotel, Minneapolis, Mimi
Opp Federal Bldg-ad 43-44
J. Kilfoy of st. Paul arrived the
early part of the week and is now
acting as assistant at the Swift & Co.,
branch house here. Chas. Dicks has
also been secured as an employee at
the same place.
Miss Edith and Casper Rydholm
motored from Upsala, Sunday and
spent the day with relatives here. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Rydholm and
brother, Arvid of Melrose also spent
the day in the city.
CHIROPRACTIC is restoring the
health to thousands of people every
Jay tIIOuSuOut Gic WOIlu. OUT
case is no exception. Arthur Geb-
hardt,, Sank Centre Chiropractor, over
Nathe's Clothing Store.-adv. If
"Organize Your business under the
Common Law. Company complete
ready for business to include Articles
of Agreement and Declaration of
Trust, Bylaws and form of certi-
ficates.t Expert service. Fee $500.
Corporation Organizing & Financing
Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota" 44-47
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock the
marriage of Miss Mae Conkey, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Conkey, to
John Jeppeson of this city, was sol
ennized at the brides home. The
event was very quiet, only members of
the family being present. The bride
has lived here for years and graduated
from the Sank Centre high school last
spring. Mr.. Jeppeson is well known
here, as an insurance agent. Mr..
and Mrs. Jeppeson are undecided as
to where their place of residence will
be.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Fl. G. Sader, resident piano tuner.
Phone 217.
CORN-We have car Of kiln dried.
Central MINI. Power & Milling Co. ad
Miss Mabel Corners of Bertha visit
ed between trains with Miss Ina Rob
inson Saturday.
have opened up dressmaking par
lors over Nathe's Clothing Store and
am prepared to receive patrons. Mrs.
A. Gebhardt.
F. A. Peterson left Tuesday for
Brainerd to take up his duties again
in the N. P. car shop.
LEES LOUISE POWDER FOR
THE SETTING HENS AND NESTS.
AT G. HILhERUD & CO.--ad.
Angus Irish left Saturday noon for
Casleton, N. D., where he expects to
be employed on the Fowler Brothers
ranch.
Miss Kitty Coyle of Alexandria
opCllI 11csoICI III oe1lih SSllOICE dt Tile
home of her parents.
SEED WHEAT--Have a car of
Marquis direct from the government.
Central MINI. Power & Milling Co. ad
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otto, ST., who
have been spending the winter in
California and Texas, arrived home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Butler and Mrs.
Harold Higley of Willard spent We'd
nesday in Sank Centre as the guests
of Mrs. V. Thomason.
Arthur Engel arrived Thursday
from Little Falls where he is attend
ing school and remained over Easter
at the home of his parents.
Miss Vera Jamienson left this noon
for Minneapolis, where she is to act
as bridesmaid at the wedding OF
Miss Ruth Dobbs, on Saturday.
Miss Emma Doege, accompanied by
her brother, George. left Monday for
Winaska, Sask., after visiting at their
home here for several weeks.
LEES LICE KILLER, KILLS THE
RED MITES AS WELL AS THE
LICE. APPLY ON ROOST, IT DOES
THE REST, AT G. HILLERUD & CO..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
Spattered American Columns
Make No CompIaint-Eage
to Face Enemy.
U. S. TO SPEED DRAFT
To Summon Men In Second Call More
Rapidly Than Previously Planned,
Due to Brigading With Allies
French Reinforced.

With American Army in France,
April 4.-Mud-spattered American col
umns, after three days of rain have
flooded this region, make no COM
plants as their movement toward the
big battle is speeded up.
The trenches which the AmeriGans
are holding in this sector are. minia-
ture rivers. The dugouts are half
full of water. but their occupants,
knowing their comrades are bound for
the great fight, endure it with smiles.
Foch's appointment PIeasss.
Throughout this zone there is the
greatest satisfaction of General Foch's
appointment as generalissimo and the
fact American troops will be brigad-
ed with the Allies. The big idea is
to get into the fght-quick.
The enemy again bombarded the
Toul front last night Rain blocked
other activities.
American patrols now are equipped
with rubber crawling suits, permit
ting them to keep dry as they
snake" their way through the mud.
achievements for French.
Washington, April Am indication
that heavy French reinforcements are
being brought up rapidly to the point
on the Western front where the
Germans appear to have concentrated
their strongest efforts to break thru
is carried In information received at
the British war mission from British
headquarters in France.
The French forces, it was said,
have extended their line to Themes,
near the Luce river. This enables
the British to shorten their own line
and to concentrate their forces.
U. S. to Speed Draft.
Measures to speed UP the. draft pro-
gram are in contemplation and an of.
fetal announcement is expected soon.
The intention is to meet the emer-
geucy in France. & For that reason
the 100000 to be called this year will
be called more rapidly than was, pre-
viously planned.
War department officials said no
arrangements were in sight to call
out more than the 100000 men 1t was
planned to take into the service.
Reports that the draft would be
raised from 100000 men to 1.500 900
were denied.
100000 by End of Year
Officials do not regard 1t as posi-
Die that more men will be cent abroad
this year than the department already.
has arranged to summon, even with
additional British shipping made
available as troop transports. There
are now under arms here and in Eu-
rope more than 100000 American
soldiers. The number will have
been raised to about 100000 by the
end of the year, counting drafted
men, volunteers and special technical
forces to be enlisted.
To Get Men Across Early.
II it is possible. to get a total of l.
100000 men to France by January 1
next, the best previous hopes of the
War department will have been re-
allied and there still will be force
OF almost equal size in training here.
The present effort is directed more
towards getting men to France early
in the year to meet emergencies there
than toward increasing the humble.
to be sent during the year
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
Kansas City Strike Settled.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 4 The gen
eral strike here growing out of the
demands of laundry workers., ended
when laundries took back their strilr.
ing employees with an Increased mini.
mum wage, but without union recog.
milton. The general walkout involv.
ed 10000 workers and tied up indur-
tries for seven days. A minimum
wage of SO a week was granted inside
laundry workers, but no increase wac
given drivers. Mayor Edwards and
Federal Mediator Patrick Gill effected
the settlement,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
ALsAcE is PEACE OBSTACLE
France insists on Return of Territory
Austrian Premier Saws.

London. April 4.-Count Czernin.
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, in
an address to the Vienna municipal
council, declared that Premier Glenn
enceau of France, had asked Austria
Hungary on what basis she would ne
gotiate peace, according to dis
patch from The Hague to the Daily
Mail
Austria replied that the only obsta-
Gle to peace with France was Alsace-
Lorraine, and Premier Clemenceau
said that it was impossible to nego-
tiate on that basis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04


New Spring Millinery arriving daily
at Jackson Sisters Millinery.
CORN-We have car of kiln dried.
Central MINI. Power & Milling Co. ad
Miss Ada Collins returned Sunday
evening to her school near st. Cloud.
Miss Anna Nelson returned to her
school near Belgrade after spending
her vacation here.
Miss Melitta Horst of Long Prairie
public schools was the week end guest
of Mrs. o. Wheeler.
Harry Allen left Tuesday morning
for Virginia where he has accepted a
new position.
DIR. Victor Eastman Of Evansville
was the Easter Sunday guest OF Mr.
and w. M. Dummert.
James Ingram arrived firm Pequot
the latter part of the week for short
visit with his mother.
G. HILLERUD & co. SELL THE
GEO. FL. LEE CHICKEN REMEDIES
AND LEG BANDS.
Miss May Collins left Tuesday for
Havre, Mont, where she will re-
sumo her work at nursing.
SEED WHEAT-Have a car of
Marquis direct from the government.
Central MINI. Power & Milling Co. ad
Mrs. Max Harris and little daughter
left for Minneapolis Saturday night
70; > short visit wit, relatives.
j. M. johnson AMI fa:ni. motorcd
over from Starbucll and spent Easter
at the home Of Manferd Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Dahlem and
family Spent Easter at Osakis at the
home of the mother of Mrs. Dahlem.
Helen Allen returned to st. Joe
Monday to resume her school duties
after spending her vacation with her
WE PAY FIVE PER CENT PER
ANNUM ON CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT. FIRST STATE BANK
OF SAUK CENTRE.
Carol Pangburn, who is attending
the University returned to Minneapo-
hS Sunday evening to resume his du-
hes9d mao uoy doiaw sao asa
Another Sank Centre boy, Alfred
Denzine is now in the land "over-
there" according to advice received by
his parents this week.
Fred Littelll has accepted the POI
sition with the Northwestern Tele-
phone Co., made vacant by the pro-
motion of Arthur Kranz.
Miss Mabel Benson returned to her
duties as instructor at the Moorhead
Normal Monday after pleasant vaca-
ton with her parents here.
: Miss Florence Parker arrived Fri
day night from Willmar and is spend
ing her spring vacation as the guest
of her parents and brother.
Mrs. v. C. Heinen and family ar
rived in Sank Centre from Barnes
vile last week and will make their
home here.
Mrs. A. T. Watson and daughter,
Mrs. Roy Scott, left Wednesday noon
for Elk River where they will remain
a short time.
Miss Elsie Hansen accompanied by
Miss Madden both of whom are teach
ing at Belgrade, spent the weekend at
the S. P. Hansen home here.
James H. Kinsella, who has spent
most of the winter in Sank Centre,
left Wednesday for Berthold, N. D.,
where he will visit for some tine.
Ed Voorhees,, who is assistant pro-
fessor of English at Hamline Uni
versity, spent the weekend as the
guest of his sister, Mrs. ivan Br1n=
skill.
Misses Mabel and Sylvia Bergman
Of the University of Minnesota spent
their Easter vacation at their home.
Miss Mabel Bergman has accepted
the position as domestic science teach
eff in the school at Black Duck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
WOULD TAKE PACKING PLANTS

Senator introduces, Resolution pro-
viding U. S. Operation.
Washington, April "A resolution
proyiding> for the taking over and
operating by the government of pack
Ing houses has been introduced by
Senator Thompson~of Kansas and re-.
ferred to-the agriculture committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04

H. G. RAIDER, resident piano tuner
Phone 217.
CORN-We have car of kiln dried.
Central Mimi. Power & Milling 20. az
New Spring Millinery arriving daily
at Jackson Sisters Millinery.
Miss Lucille and Alma Bishop re-
turned to their schools near Clarlssa
Monday.
SEED WHEAT-Have 6 car OF
MARQUIS direct from the government.
Central MINI. Power & Milling Co. ad
Miss Harriet Wheeler returned to
her school at Glencoe on Monday after
a visit of a week here with her mother,
Miss Laura Mcintyre arrived Fri
day from Willmar and is spending her
vacation at the home of her parents.
SEED WHEAT-Have a car OF
Marquis direct from the government.
Central MINI. Power & Milling Co. ad
John Kuschner arrived Saturday
night from Duluth where he is en-
ployed and remained over Sunday
with his family.
Miss Clara Houghton returned to
Barnesville Sunday night after spend
ing her Easter vacation at the home OF
her, mother.
DR.. and Mrs. John Holleran and
family of Minneapolis were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L
Mccormick.
Mrs. John Wilkins of Brandon, &C
companied by her two daughters, ar
rived the latter part of the week and
spent Easter at the home of her
brother, w. NJ. Dummert.
Mrs. Gordon V. Morse and little
daughter returned to Minneapolis on
Tuesday evening after a visit of twt
weeks here at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Orth and family
will leave Friday for their home in
Black Duck after visit of two weeks
here with the parents of Mrs. Orth
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Miller.
Miss Harriet Evans returned Mon
day noon to Moorhead Normal where
she is attending school. Miss Evans
spent her vacation here with her par
entS.
Donald Hanstrom of Clarissa spent
the weekend at the H. w. Bishop
home. Miss Mildred Hanstrom visited
between trains with Miss Alma and
Lucille Bishop Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McNeice
Princeton, arrived Tuesday and are
the guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. McNeice and also of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Feisler. They arrived by
car.
little Falls Business College
where you get little more and
little better than elsewhere" School
in session until August LIST. You can
enter at any time. It's The School
For You.-38-48
Carl Solomonson, Jr., of Fergus
Falls arrived last week to take up
the position of drug clerk at the
Dowswell drug store. Mr.. Solomonson
comes with the best recommendation
and will make a valuable addition to
the force.
LEES EGGMAKER WILL PUT
YOUR HENS IN EGG PRODUCING
CONDITION, AFTER WHICH THEY
CAN'T HELP THEMSELVES, THEY
HAVE TO LAY EGGS. G. HILL
ERUD & CO.-ad.
John Hansen severed his connections
with the Hillerud Hardware the first
OF the week and entered the employ
of the Merchants National Bank. The,
bank has felt it necessary to add an
other man to their ranks on account
of the increasing business. They
realized the gain made in their selec-
ton of Mr.. Hansen, just as the hard
ware knows their loss.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
BIG AIR DRAGONS
Craft Of the Future Will Be
Armored Dreadnaughts.
Winged Fighters Promise to Be De-
veIoped Much the Same az That OF
Naval Construction.

The fighting airplanes Of the future
will grow larger and larger. They VIII
soon become the dreadnaught of the
air. The development, writes a Wash
ington correspondent, will be much the
same as that Of naval construction.
This is the prediction of govern
ment expert. 1t is based on the BRIEF
report from London telling Of the con-
structiOn by Germany of metal-inclosed
battleplanes, which Germany Is build
ing to meet Americans in the air.
"From the outset l have been con-
vinced that the United States should
devote much of its genius and con-
structive ability to the development OF
powerful fighting airplane." he said
Germany may be building a sort OF
aerial armor-clad, but the kaiser Will
have no monopoly in this respect.
my judgment is that development
of an effective fighting force in the air
will follow much the same line as nava!
construction. In modern navies, in fact
in all navies of history, the heavy ship
of the line, which could take and give
the most punishment was the backbone
of the fleet. This will be true of the
airplane fiotilla of the future.
"All Of the allied nations now are
building much heavier battleplanes.
This tendency will increase. At all
times there must be light and excep-
tiOnally fast scout machines, just "A
we must have scout cruisers also
Large and speedy battle cruisers also
may be a development of the immedi-
ate future, but the slower and more
stable machine with a real punch, the
airplane that can give and receive a
maximum of punishment and still re.
main aloft must be the backbone Of
the aerial fighting forces Of the fu.
ture."
The most powerful airplanes which
have been seen In this country are the
Caproni biplanes and trfplanes at the
Langley flying field. Newport News
Va. The big Handley Paige battle
planes turned out by Great Britain also
have great carrying power and are
capable of large measure of destruc-
tive work. It is predicted that these
powerful flying machines win soon give
place to planes Of far greater capacity
and capable Of withstanding VERT
able broadside in sky battle.
The new American Liberty motor
continues to meet every test to which
1t Is subjected.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
undersea Telegraph.

The .undersea telegraph Of f. p.
Fischer and Hugh Dehart. two Virgin
ians, is expected to find some use In
short distance communication between
submarines. The transmitting appa-
ratus includes an indication coil. bat
terry, and telegraph key, and secondary
terminals Of the coil being connected
with two plates immersed some dis
lance apart in the ocean. The receiver
has similar set Of plates, which are
joined together by copper conductor
leading through telephone. AS the
key is closed, the alternating current
induced In the coils secondary winding
flows to and fro. between the trans
mitter plates and portion Of it passes
to the receiver.