davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
S. PETERS DAY

ption and entertainment was
he st. Peters Parish house
uldnight I'm observance of st.
NV. Thomas Peterson, Miss
9nmicke and Frederick Ran
@attlos and a quartet consisting
D : Charles Audsley. Watson
Johnsto1e, William Horley and hos.
Peterson rendered several songs. Rev.
Northey Jones gave a talk upon the
granting Of the charter to st. Peters
parish two hundred years ago. Punch
and cake closed the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01

retson OF the aviation service, left this
morning for SCOTS Field. BeIleviHe.
Ill. after a weeks visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Garretson Of
High street. His parents. Mrs.
Thomas A. Garretson and Miss Sue
FRANKIE accompanied him as far as
Newark. They went from here by au-
tomobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Nations Birthday Is Celebrated at
simpson NJ h Church.

bEIITNEVE NJ u OIIILTIIs
A large congregation was present
at the patriotic services held at the
Simpson NJ. f.. Church last night in
commemoration OF the birthday OF
our nation. Special music was rend-
cred by the choir under the direction
OF Mrs. William II. Hssser and patri-
otic songs YER uns by the congrega-
ton. Rev. Wilbert Westcott pastor
OF the church preached a special SER
mon upon The Unholy Triple ALI
ance-Hops Hell and Hohenzoilern."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
Committee OF 100 to Meet

Mayor TenBroeck has called a
meeting of the Committee OF One
Hundred named by him some time
ago to ran for the clty's 200th
anniversary. to be held in City Hall
tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01

While driving his machine on Am
boy avenue near Spa Spring. at 1880
o'clock last night, Russell Durham,
OF Forda, struck and injured Michael
semenik, nineteen YEAR, cl1. u sea
orvse street thia city. Hamenik re-
ceived q broken leg. He was taken
10 DR.. TyrreIis onioa IN the machine
and later removed 70 The City Hoapl-
tai.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
STATES FISCAL YEAR
Began Today With Balance OF 81, 24S
4S7.67 in Treasury.
By Special Correspondent,

TRENTON. July 1.-The states
new fiscal e under the act OF the
last legislature began today. showing
u free balance of $4,248,437.87 in the
vaults of the state treasury after the
close of eight months business. The
old fiscal yea began November 1. but
was changed in order to give the bud
get commission more time to consider
requests for appropriations at the en-
suing legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
LODGES

Algonquin Lodge. Nc. ~. Knights
Of Pythias Is scheduled to meet to-
night at Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
HENNESSY IS OUT FOR
The SENATE NOMINATION

CONTINUED from page u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Red SOx Take Couple

Boston, May 29.--Boston took both games of a double header from Wash ington today, winning the first, to 2, and stopping Walter Johnsons win hing and shut out career in the sec ond game, to o.
 Jones held Washington to five hits in the second game. Sam Rice, on a furlough from Fort Terry until Fri day night, played right field for Wash ington in this game, with Picinich, ar rived today from Atlanta, catching the last inning. It was Jones' first victory for Boston. He joined the team in April, 1915. First game: R. H. E. Washington ..... 1000 900 oO0--0 5 1 Boston ............2 200 900 20*--4 10 o
 Batteries: Harper and Ainsmith Mays and Schang.
 Second game. R. H. E. Washington ...... .00 900 000--0 , 1 Boston ......... ..100 900 020-3 0 Batteries:t Johnson and Ainsmith, Picinich; Jones and Agnew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Yankees Win Two

New York, May 29-New York de- feated Philadelphia in both games of the first double header played here this season, the scores being, r to ? and 12 Ito ?.
 Love easily won the first game, his teammates batting Geary hard. The Yankees also hit Myers and Adams hard in the second game. Finneran, re- |cently purchased from St. Paul, started his first game for New York and was knocked out in the fifth inning after Walker and Burns, successive batsmen, had made home runs into the left field bleachers in the fourth. Six double plays were made in the second game. Score first game: R. H F. Philadelphia .001 900 001--2 s 2 New York ,.......031 020 01s--7 , Batteries: Geary and Perkins; Love land Walters
 Second game: R. H. F. 900 200 000-- 2 9 2 New York .....-.1 105 00t 50*--12 IS o Batteries Adams and Myers; Finne- Iran, Mogridge and Hannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
SPORTS EDITED BY R. r. M'DAvID, JR.
Barons Open Series With Chicks
Duncan and Bersen Hit in
 Pinch and Barons Win Lasf
Locals Rap on Lynchs Offerings Throughout Game But Score Only Two Runs-SIapnicka, in Great Form,
 Allows But Four Bngles

that used to characterize Moley uvenaed Baron nosed out yesterday the deciding the series of Slap pitched great allowing of the Emerald Isle smashed home the the seventh Dutch Bernsen also the with his single to left just few prior wreckn rapped Lynch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
.LOOKOUTS DIVIDE
 COUPLE WITH VOLS Ellamites Buch Hits Off Merritt in the First, But
 Throw Away Second

Nashville, May 2e.-Nashville and Chat tanooga divided a double header here this afternoon. the locals winning the first game, to ?. by punching hits on Merritt, while poor fielding gave the Lookouts the last game, to l. The sec- ond game was marked by brilliant, but cratic fielding by Baker and Kaufman, although the former was largely respon- sible for Chattanooga's runs later. Kauff- man starred at bat in both games The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Indians Have Easy Time

Cleveland. May 2s.-Cleveland won a postponed game from Detroit, z to 1, today, the game being called on account of rain in the seventh inning. Dyer re- lieved Cobb in. the third inning on ac- count of the 1atter's injured shoulder. Stanage's thumb was knocked out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

Summary Two-base hits. Ellam, Graff, Three-base hit, Marshall. Double play, Graham to Phelan. Base on balls, off Merritt 4. Struck out, by Hoyt 3 Hit by pitcher Mcconnell. First on errors, Nashville l. Passed ball. Marshall. Stolen bases, Burke, Knisely. Kaufman. Sacrifice hit Burke Time, 40. Empires, Robertson and Carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Results ,

Chicago train). St. s-pittsburg {rain). Philadelphia 15, New York 2-2. Brooklyn 50, Boston 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
.PELS HAVE CHICKEN
 PIE IN LAST CAME
League Leaders Find Bar gers Birds Easy Picking.
 Compton Steals Home

Memphis May 2s.-New Orleans ou.- classed Memphis at every department of baseball here today and won, 6 to 2. Punched hits in the first inning gave the PeIicans two runs and another pair were added on Memphis errors in the fourth. Compton stole home for New Or leans in the sixth inning. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
LITTLE ROCK TAXES SERIES FROM MOBILE
Grimm Hits for Home Run With Two Men on
 Bases

Little Rock, Ark, May 29.-Idttle Rock hit Ellis freely today. First Baseman Grimm accounted for five of Little Rocks runs with two sacrifice flies and a home run. His long hit was made in the eighth inning with two runners on bases. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

Compton. Sacrifice hits, Gilbert, Bluhm, Smith Hits, off Bailey sand runs in innings. Stolen bases, Compton ?, Kitch- ems, Afagon, Hauser Double play, Ara gon to Hargrave to Dobards to slattery to Cruthers. Base on balls, Nelson 4, Bailey 2. Smith l. Struck out, Nelson 8. Time, 1:45 Empires, Breitenstein and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

place by pitched ball in the first in ming. Score: R. H. b. Detroit ..o1o 900 0-1 2 Cleveland ..........120 301 s-7 10 1
 Batteries: James and Stanage, Yelle; Coumbe and O'Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
EIGHTH INNING

Mcdowell walked Moran grounded to
 short and Jansen touched second, forcing
 Mcdowell and threw to Bernsen, com pleting double play. Strait lined out to Southworth. Smith hit safe to right and took second on Jansen's s sacrifice. Mcdonald ground ed out, McDowell to Galloway. Slapnieka flied .out to Mnra h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
International League

At Rochester: Rochester 13, Syracuse [ At Binghamton: Binghamton 2, Bal. timore f.
 At Buffalo: Buffalo 4, Toronto ?. At Newark: Newark-Jersey City-rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Coming True

From the Baltimore American
 T gave my wife pearl necklace for her birthday"
 'ENhv, my dear fellow, pearls mean tears.
 I know they do. She chied till she got it,''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
General Foch. llke General Joffre, is

General Foch, like General Joffre. is a home lover and avoids society. He is said to live in a small flat near his office, when not at the front. and to be devoted to his family. The conventions of society bore him. Like the proverbial Englishman, he is fond of taking long walks. His saving that the battle Is never lost until it's loss is admitted, is famous and indicates not only his mill tary wisdom. but his sane and cour- ageous philosophy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Shreveport. Shreveport 1. Fort Worth 4.
 At San Antonio: San Antonio 0, Dal- las ?.
 At Houston: Houston 0, Waco l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
NINTH INNING

Galloway grounded over second, but Clark ran over and by a great stop and throw, nabbed him at first base McDon- aid struck out. Casey popped up to Jan- sen and the Barons had won another series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Games Today

Cincinnati at Chicago ttwo games) St. Louis at Pittshurg two gamcs) {. New York at Philadelphia (two 
 Boston at Brooklyn (two games).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Games Today

Washington at Boston (two games, Philadelphia at New York (twc games).
 St. Louis at Detroit (two games) Chicago at Cleveland (two games,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
American Association

At Kansas City: Kansas City 5, Mil waukee 5.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis-St. Paul. rain.
 No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Birmingham 2, Atlanta i. New Orleans 6, Memphis 2. Nashville 5-1. Chattanooga 2-5. Little Rock 6. Mobile 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Raymond Downing of Waverly

Raymond Downing of Waverlv Ia, age 10 years, was told by his teacher a few months ago to write to someone lie knew in France. The lad knew no one but wrote to Gen. John ]. Pershing, and today there is no prouder boy in Waverly than the recipient of that brief but kindly letter from the busy general at the front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston 4-3. Washington 20. New York 12, Philadelphia ?. Cleveland (, Detroit 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

MOblTc .. .-.1.,. N. .7,a.... IUU UUU UUU---L Little Rock ....,.i..,l..s. 200 001 0S0-~=G
 Summary. Home run, Grimm. Two base hit. Moran. Sacrifice hits Bates Sacrifice flies, Grimm 2. Double play, Distel to Grimm. McAiillan to Damrau to Hasbrook. Innings pitched, Young with hits and run, on bases and none out when relieved in Sth. Base on balls. Young 3. Palmero L Ellis 2. Time. 1:40. Empires, Pfenninger and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

Score by innings:
 Chattanooga ................... 002 coz l--5 NaShV1lle .....-...-............... uou Wl VI
 Summary: Two-base hit, Kaufman. Double play, Ring to St. Charles to Graham. Stolen bases, Phelan, Cueto, Paddock. Sacrifice hits, Baker. Graf 7, Taylor, Ring. Struck out, Helfrich l, Ring 2. Ease on balls, Helfrich 2, Ring g. Hit by pitcher, Cueto. Time, i:S0. Empires, Carpenter and Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

Two-base Hits-Southworth. Mayer, Galloway
 Sacrifice Hits-Bernsen. Jansen, Crane, T. Mcdonald Lynch.
 Stolen Base--Moran.
 Double Plays-Jansen to Bernsen. Base on Balls-Slapnicka 5, Lynch i. Left on Bases-Birmingham 10, At lenta '.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Slapnicka {Afo- ran); Lynch (McDonald).
 Struck Out-Slapnieka 4, Lynch l. Wild Pitches-Slapnicka
 Time of Game-1:50.
 Umpires-Schafer and Chestnut. Mcdonald flied out to Duncan and Casey hoisted one to Southworth.
 Clark popped mp to Casey. Smith grounded out, pitcher to first. Jansen flied out to center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

The interest of the automobile W speedway this afternoon. when tJi pete in the Hardness handicap, at prizes. Louis Chevrolet, speedway ( scratch, being tise only driver thu cause he holds the track record fo than 11O miles an hour, made duri Gold Trophy race last fell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Games Today

Birmingham at Memphis. Atlanta at Little Rock. Mobile at Nashville. New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Braves and Dodgers Split

Brooklyn, N. T., May 2s-Brooklyn and
 Boston broke even in the first double header of the season today Marauard kept the Braves hits well scattered in the first game and Brooklyn won, to ?, by punching a triple and four singles in the fourth inning. Fillingim held the Superbas to rour hits in the second game and shut them out, to 0. Score: First game R.H.E E. Boston ns...s4......... GOO 0t0 100--2 10 Brooklyn ......t.....,,.. dV0 40l o0+-o " Batteries: Ragap and Henry; Marquard and Kreuger
 Second game R. .E. Boston ........ 600 OH 010--3 Q Brooklyn ................ 00O GOO oV0-O Batteries; Fillingim and Henry: Cheney, Grimes and Miller. In 1856 New York city, then New Amsterdam and ruled by the Dutch, had 1000 inhabitants, 12o houses and IT streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
SEVENTH INNING

Lynch grounded out, pitcher to first Acosta flied out to left. Crane grounded out, Clark to Bernsen
 Mcdonald fouled out to Tex Mcdonald Slapnicka walked and took second on Altenberg'5 infield hit. Bernsen singled over short, scoring Slapniclxa. South worth fouled out to Casey. Duncan sim gled over short, scoring Altenberg Clark grounde1 out. Mcdowell to GalowaY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies Beat Giants

Philadelphia, May 29. Bunching hits in the seventh inning today. Philadelphia defeated New York, 5 to ?, after the Giants had held the lead from the start Prendergast kept the hits scattered aft CT the second inning and had great con- troll Score: R.H E.. New York ............... no 900 0O0--2 s ] Philadelphia ......... 001 600 40*-5 0
 Batteries: Tesreau and McCarty; Prem dergast and E. Burns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
FOURTH INNING

Galloway was called out on strikes. Me Donald drew a pass. Casey fouled out to Smith Lynch struck out.
 Clark hit safe to right field and went out trying to steal Smith grounded to Lynch and was out at first. Jansen hit safe io second and advanced a base when Mcdonald was hit by ga pitched halI. Siapnickl lined out to Acosta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
SECOND INNING
THIRD INNING

McDovell hit safe to left and went out stealing. Moran struck out. Strait grounded out, Clark to Bernsen,
 Altenberg flied out to Acosta. Bernsen hit safe over second and was advanced a base on Southworths single to center. Duncan flied out to Moran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
FIFTH INNING

Strait popped up to Bernsen. Galloway one in the groove for two sacks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31

continuing during the term of the
war the pay Of enlisted men is as fol-
lows:
Men receiving $50: All privates,
the Army entering grade.
Men receiving s33: First class pri-
Yates, men promoted to act in minor
noncommisioned officer capacity.
Men receiving $36; Corporals, sad
dlers, mechanics, farriers and wagon
ers, and musicians of the third class.
Men receiving s3S: All Sergeant
grades in the line, which include In
fantry, Field Artillery, and Cavalry;
cooks horseshoers, band corporals.
and musicians of the second class.
Men receiving $44; Sergeants of
the various corps of the Engineers,
Ordinance, Signal Corps, Quarter
master Corps, and Medical Depart
ment; band sergeants and musicians
of the first class.
Men receiving $4S: Battalion SER
geant majors, squadron sergeant ma
jors, sergeant majors (junior grade),
sergeant buglers, master gunners,
and assistant band leaders of the line.
Men receiving s51: Regimental
sergeant majors, regimental supply
sergeants, sergeant majors (senior
grade), quartermaster sergeants OF
the Quartermaster Corps, ordnance
sergeants, first sergeants, electrician
sergeants of the first class, assistant
engineers and battalion sergeant ma
jors and battalion supply sergeants
of the Engineers.
Men receiving $56: Sergeants, first
class, OF the Medical Department
Men receiving $71: Hospital SER
geants, master engineers Of the jun
ior grade, and engineers.
Men receiving $S1: Quartermaster
sergeants of the senior grade of the
Quartermaster Corps, band leaders,
master signal electricians, master en-
gineers of the senior grade. and mas
ter hospital sergeants.
All enlisted men, while on detach-
ed duty not in the field where there
are no Army quarters available, re-
ceive in addition to their pay $15
per month to cover the expense OF
housing and also suitable allow
ance for subsistence and for heat and
light.
An enlisted man in active service
has so necessary personal expenses
except for barber and laundry. Uni
forms, underclothing, shoes, hats.
quarters, medical attendance, and
subsistence are supplied them at Gov
ernment expense. Such materials as
tobacco, postage, confectionery, and
incidentals of individual taste may
be purchased at the post exchange at
cost.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31

siastically and persistently put for
ward by word Of mouth and in the
press. We have seen and heard
much of the proposal of 100000 air.
planes to be provided by the United
States within the next year. Is a
country where one great industry
produces 100000 motor cars per
year, the fabrication of 100000
planes might seem easy, but actual
figures based upon three years OF
practical experience in the war show
that there are now between 40 and
so men of the auxiliary services re-
quired for each active machine at the
front. II this same ratio should be
adhered to in our service, 1t would
mean that some 100000 men would
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31

be required in our aeronautical de-
partment on foreign soil between our
ports of debarkation and the fighting
front.
Even though this number Of men
could be reduced by so per cent by
increased efficiency and standardiza-
ton, the number required is still
staggering. Consider, also, the over
seas transportation problem as rela-
ted to material only and without re-
ference to personnel and its mainten-
ance. The transportation of finished
planes, properly Grated, with the nee
essary spares. accessories, and equip
ment is in itself serious problem, In
view of the situation in ship ton
mage"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31
HEPPNER IS EIGHTEENTH
IN Line BANK DEPOSITS
Only -Four Other Towns East of Gas.
cade Mountains Rank Higher
Than Morrow County
Metropolis.

According to report recently Is
sued by Superintendent of Banks Sar
gent, Heppner occupies 18th place in
the list of towns of Oregon whose
banks have over one million dollars
in deposits.
Only four other towns in Eastern
Oregon rank ahead of Heppner. They
are. The Dalles. Pendleton. LaGrande
and Baker. Condor has not yet been
put on the list, nor has Enterprise,
the thriving center of Wallowa coun-
ty industry. A number of big towns,
Bend, Burns, Prineville, Ashland.
Grants Pass, Milton, Tillamook and
Silverton, are below Heppner.
Twenty-nine towns out of 1872 hav-
ing banking institutions in the state
have deposits of $1,000,000 or over.
This is 17.9 per cent of the towns
having banking facilities, and 1t is
shown that 1Q3 banks, or 39.4 Ger
cent Of the total number of instltu-
tions, hold S4,4 per cent of the depos-
its of the entire state
All told there are 261 banking in
stitutions in the state having total
deposits of $1S9,95S,775.40
Portland, which has 25 institu-
tions, has sos per cent of the total
amount of deposits, while 2S towns
outside of Portland held 1873 per cent
and the remaining 1873 towns 1876
per cent.
The towns with more than S1,OO0,-
600 in deposits, with the amount of
their deposits and their respective
rank, are given below:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31
Weekly War News
Digest.

40 to so Men Required for Each Air.
plane in Active Service.
In a statement issued by Howard
e. Coffin, chairman Of the Aircraft
Production Board is the following:
"In discussing the accomplish
ments of the air service in the con-
summation of the Army program, 1t
will be we'll to point out the impos-
sibility of certain proposals enthu-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31
Insignia on Shoulder Loops Denote
Rank of Wearer.

The rank of commissioned officers
of the United States Army is shown
by insignia on the shoulder loops.
The shoulder loops Of a general
bear the coat of arms of the United
States and two silver stars; lieuten-
ant general, one large and two small
silver stars; major general, two sill
yer stars; brigadier general, one sill,
yer star; colonel, silver spread-eagle;
lieutenant colonel, silver leaf; major
gold leaf; captain, two silver bars;
first lieutenant, one silver bar; sec.
ond lieutenant. no loop insignia.
The shoulder loop Of a chaplain
bears a Latin cross.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31
Most Dependency Discharges Were
for Wife or for Wife and
Children.

A statement by the Provost Mar
shal General shows that OF 859,150
total discharges for dependency 743,-
141. or $3.50 per cent, were for wife
or wife and children; widowed par
ent, 6.51 per cent; infrm parent,
SIS per cent; motherless child, 0.66
per cent; minor orphan brothers and
sisters, 0.5S per cent.
OF the total of 1,O57,363 men GER
titled for service in the National Ar
my 41S.309, or 1886 per cent, are
listed as involuntar conscripts-those
who failed to appear or filed unsuc-
cessful claims for exemption or dis
charge. Voluntary conscripts-those
who filed no claims for exemption or
discharge-numbered 639,054.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31
Proportion of Men in Hospitals Less
in United States Than in Over
seas Forces.

A recent comparison of health re-
ports from troops in the United Sta
tes and the Expeditionary Forces
shows the admission rate to hospit-
ais to be greater among the men in
France.
Admissions to hospitals in one
week in the Expeditionary Forces, fig
ured on a basis of 1000 men, were
45.2; in the United States the rate
was 1877 per 1000 men. In the over,
seas forces the noneffective rate (the
total number of men excused from
duty for any injury or ailment
whether or not ordered to hospital)
was SAL per thousand men; in the
troops in the United States it was
46.4.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31

Wanted: Experienced man to work
in Sausage Department in packing
plant. Inquire at this Office.
Wanted: Good beef splitter and
all round man in slaughter house. In
quire at this office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31

Pay Of Enlisted Men Ranges from
$50 to $S1 Month.
The pay of enlisted men depends
on their grades, ratings, and length
of service. From June l, 1917, and