davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-12

General Apathy and Private In
terest are two enemies Of our ma
tional welfare. Each Is 40 danger
Gus a. q Kaiser's agent and should
be excluded from every American
home and industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-12

Honey and syrup instead Of sugar
will make victory Just - swest-
and bring It much sooner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-12

To make your grange meetings
and farmers institutes thoroughly
patriotic; heat the hall with wood
instead of coal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-12

A French woman. eager to help
America. suggests that every Ameri-
can family keep a rabbit "as means
of food defense during the war"
Not a bad recommendation. but 1t
has one serious flaw; SO many of us
live In apartments of only five or
six rooms.-Puck.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
BOLSHEVIKL DOOMED

London, Feb. 6. - With the Poles of middle Russia having cap tured the Bolsheyiki's headquarters at Mohilev, making Ensign Krylen- ko and his entire staff prisoners, with the Tartars now marching on the Sebastopol headquarters, with revolution of the Black Sea fleet. with the disarming of the ninth revolutionary regiment at Galatz by Rumanians, with the expulsion of the Bolshevikis from Grimes by Cri- mean Tartars, and with the demor- alizins defeat of the Red Guard in Finland, the Bolsheviki power is waning. according to all dispatches received here.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
Allies Receive Reinforcement

British Headquarters in France, Feb. 6.-Raids and patrol encount- CTS are the only present operations On the Western front.
 Last night one party of our raid Prs get into enemy positions near Poelcappelle and, after killing 29 of the enemy, captured and brought back three prisoners.
 Enemy endorsements continue to arrive from the East, but the AL led forces in the West also contin- ue to increase in an ever following current. .
 The inevitable clash, when it does come, will be the most stupen7 dous in the point of numbers ever known ill the history of the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
HUN FLEET WILL BE IN
 OFFENSIVE

Amsterdam, Feb. 6. - Berlin newspapers are replete with what Germany is going to do in the com- offensive on the western front.
 The Berlin Tageblatt says the German fleet is going to participate, and that the next six months will be the deciding period of the war;
 The FIankfuter ZGitrnS says that during that enrinently ml- pOrtaIt period the Central Powers will he absolutely certain to have strategic superiority. The hopes of inc Entente allies for help from America cannot possibly be fulfill Ad within that time it says.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
O||SH ARMY CAPTURES BOL SHEVIKI OFFICERS
AMERICANS DRIVE BACK
 MANY GERMAN AV|AT0RS

With the American Army in France, Feb. 6.-Throughout Tues day afternoon German airmen tried to fight their way through a stiff barrage from American high angle guns to find. out what movements were going on behind American lines. ... tH.
 Enemy aviators were driven back every time by our shrapnel which Oeppered the very clouds.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
Declare Holy War Against
 BolSheVi6

Petrograd, Feb $. The church es of Gil Russia today declared a holy war against the BolsheViki, as the result of the decree separat- ing church from state. The church threatens to exoommunicate the state, and has appealed to all par ishes to fight and suffer for the sauctiry of their religion.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
WORKMEN FORM PERMANENT
 GOV' l.

Petrograd, Feb. 6.-At the clos ing session of the congress of Sol Gi"rs' and Workmen's delegates, law was passed declaring that body to be a permanent govrenment and not temporary as originally an- nounced. The congress declared the constituent assembly has been
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
FOOD FAMINE IS PREDICTED BY
 STATESMAN

Washington, Feb. G.. - A world wide food famine is predicted to- day by Representative Baer unless drastic steps are taken to increase food production. MT. Baer was testifyiLg before the House agri- cultural committee and stated that Germany is in possession of all the Russian winter wheat fields.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
]. 5. MUST SEND FOUR MILLION
 ID FRANCE
Miller. Says That Number Needed To Win The
 War

Washington, Feb. 6.-Until the United States has three million men in France the war will not
 wen, said Representative Miller, of Minnesota, wkO has just retlrDed from the French battle front, in the House of Representatives yes ter,lay..
 We must have four million. and We should have five million men, he added. |.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
TEN SPIES FOUND ID
 BE GUILTY

New York, Feb. 6.-Franz Von Rintelen, German naval officer re- puLe1 10 be a member of the Ger man war staff, was found guilty, to- gether with ten other defendants, in the federal court this morning of 8 conspiracy to destroy food and intuition ships of the Entente al lies by placing fire bombs in their Cargoes.
 Judge Howe imposed the maxi mum penalty of IS months.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
RUSSIAN CHURCH AND STATE
 SEPARATE

Petrograd, Feb. 6.-The Russian Soviet has issued decree signed by Premier Lenine and other members Of the defactO government which ab, solutely separates the church and state. eliminating all church in- come from the state. and confiscat- ing all church realty, furnishings, and paraphernalia..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
NEGOTIATIONS AT LITOVSK ARE
 BROKEN

London, Feb. 6. - Negotiations at the Brest Litovsk conference be- tween Germany and Russia have been broken off, according to tnfor- nation received by an English COT respondent at Petrograd-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 DENOUNCES PROHIBITION

Baltimore, Feb. 6.-Cardinal Gib- bons today denounced national pro hibition in a statemet issued by him. He declared the legislators of the individual states should not "Bow to the fanacticism that seems to be ruling us in this respect"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
COMMANDER IN CHIEF TAKEN
 PRISONER
Bolsheviki Regime Said To Be
 Falling

Amsterdam, Feb. 6. - Wireless dispatches received at Berlin from KieY say Polish armies have occu- pied MohileY, and have arrested Enign Krylenko, commander in chief of the Bolsheviki armies, and have captured the entire BolsheviRi staff. 1
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
POLAND DECLARES WAR

London, Feb 6. - The Polish legation has declared war against the Bolsheviki forces of Russia, and fighting of an intermittent nature has taken place since the first of the month. Rumania has 8 popula- tioa of S,OOO,OOO, and Poland B population of 13,OOO,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
Americans Expect Attack

Washington, F,b. 6.-Under the almost ceaseless fire of German guns, American troops are holding section of the battle front in Lorraine. and making preparat o"s for a German assault of great magni tudc. .a
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
KI!.L. A.l2O NEH, WOMEN
 CHILDREN

LonuUn, Feb. 6. - German U- boats have done to death 14, ,12O non-compatant British men, Wo- men and children according to q reply gwen by Bonar Law yester- day to government leaders in the British House of Commons.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
ANACONDA STANDARD BURNS

Anaconda, Feb. 5.-The building and plant of the Anaconda Stand ard were completely destroyed by fire here this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
ROOSEVELT UNDERGOES
 OPERATION

New York, Feb. 6.-Theodore Roosevelt today underwent an opera tion for an abcess which had caused him 10 cancel his western speaking engagements. |,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06

Editors note - The penalty of IS months was what the message stated. We are more inclined to believe that it was IS years, al- though We are unable to verify either conclusion,)
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
SAILORS BILL
 PASSES SENATE

Washington, Feb. 6. - The sol diers aud sailors civil rights bill providing moratorium for men in military establishments, was un- animously passed today by the Sen ate. 'E
 Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06

Ger Sir Stanley Maude, the con- mander of the British forces in Meso- potamia, who Is hailed by the British public as a military genius for his re- cent successes against the Turco-Ger. man forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-06
WEATHER REPORT

Yesterday: Max. 20. Min. 12'' Today: Colder, north wind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
Outfield Talent, Coach
Harper's Hobby at N.D.U.

He gives an awful twist" to every
thing he takes up and the other
candidates for the garden jobs may
well hold him i'm the highest respec-.
Then there is Morgan and Mangia,
two scrappy youths. who have the
punch but lack the experience. Hit
ting is going 10 keep them from Sc
curing regular berths if anything
does, though the great amount Jf
batting practice Harper is dealing
out these days may make fortune
turn TO them at any moment
Everything considered. it is a
merry fight that is being waged 70
the gardening assignments Not a
man has his job cinched. and what
is better. not a man thinks he has
his job cinched
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
LAJOIE APPEALS FROM
TORONTO LEAGUE ACTION

International News Service:
NEW YORK, March 29.-Larry
LajOie this afternoon announced
that he is appealing TO the National
Baseball commission against the ac-
ton of the Toronto international
league, in selling him to the Brook
Ign Dodgers.
His sale to the Dodgers blocks the
plan of Pres't J. c. McGill of the
indianapolis American association
club to make him manager there
succeeding Jack Hendricks.
After a conference with McGul
here this afternoon, LAHORE an
nounced that he went 10 Toronto
as manager when he was a free
agent, and that he considers the
disbanding of the international
league again makes him free
agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
AUDITORIUM TODAY

TODAY-Whle little BESSIE LOVE only IL, she
fast becoming of best and popular the
screen, and called the young Mary Pford
This being little Besse first In the Pathe plays
confident saying she will make everlasting and pleas
impression and welcome city hereafter will be for
little BESSIE LOVE who will be pleasing five
reel Pathe play BEAT T Laughabe Luke comedy and our
very popular Sidney Drew IN "FELP WANTED" Some
edy. Extra added atracon-See America first presenting
Of those Pathe beautiful handcoored Educa
tonal Pictures THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARK making
In all fine entertainment Special attention is called
shows every Friday. They always good
Watch the daily papers Watch for Pathe plays
on Fridays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE FORMED
Eastern Interests M a k e
Known Their Intention to
United Clubs Soon.

NEW YORK. March 20 - The
new international league is being
organized here Already Toronto,
Rochester, Baltimore and Jersey
City baseball interests have male
known their intention 10 form clubs
and Buffalo, Syracuse. Binghamp-
ton, Newark, Wilkes Barre, Scran-
ton and Elmira have made applica-
ton for admittance TO the league.
Farrell Heads League.
John II. Farrell. president Of the
New York State league and secre-
tary of the National Association OF
Professional Baseball league, hes
been proposed as head Of the new
organization.
Toronto, Rochester and Baltimore
were members of the old Internd-
tional league, which disbanded to-
day, and Jersey City was at one time
q member.
Buffalo and Newark which have
applied for admittance also held
memberships i'm the old league and
the other five clubs which are seek
ing 10 join are included in the. New
York State league.
1t was Immediately after the clul
owners of the International league
had decided by a vote of six TO two
TO disband that organization, thai
some of them got together and for
INFLATED plans for the promotion OF
the new league. They agreed 6hat
q coalition of clubs from the de-
funct association and the New York
State league, carefully managed 81
a war basis. ought TO be successful
Better, they argued TO have ono
strong organization than two weak
ones.
James J. McCaffery, Toronto
Canada; Jack Dunn, Baltimore; Dar
Driscon. Jersey City; and Charles
T. Chaplin. Rochester, were the clut
representative to get in on the
ground floor of the new enterprise
Application for protection under the
National association Immediately
was made through Sec'y Farrell.
VIII Select Circuit.
During the next few days the pro
meters viii endeavor to select a dc
sirable circuit which will embrace
the most convenient and promisins
cities. 1t is hoped TO have the new
venture fairly we'll organized b!
Wednesday. April 3. when a meetin;
will be held in this city at the oil,
headquarters, 81 Vanderbilt aY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
WORLD DEFEATS
IRISH IN CAME
Annual Event at High School
Results in Erin'S Sons
Losing by 1924.
BY HARL RoBACHER.

In their annual basketball game
the world defeated the Irish by the
score Of % 10 "A in the high school
gymnasium Thursday afternoon.
The game was rough and excit-
ing from the first whistle 70 the end.
one minute the Irish would be
rally and take the lead. The winner
not being certain till the final whis-
tie was blown.
The Irish started the scoring i'm
n1ediately after the first toss up
when Pat" Donovan contributed a
basket from the side lines. Colh-
meyer evened Up matters for the
time but the Irish ca me back strong
and in less than minute were lead
ing 10 2. BY ar unlocked for
rally the World by clever basket
work brought their score up TO 10
and the end or half saw them but
one point behind. the score being
Is 20 IS.
COlhmeyer Is Injured.
During the first period Colhmeyer
q the World aggregation suffered
!. badly sprained wrist but played
kamely on till the first half was
over. Buntman. who substituted for
Colhmeyer. played a very good
guarding game.
The second half opened with the
World lighting like wild men 70
pile up a lead that would allow
them 20 play a guarding game the
bst few minutes Of the fray They
succeeded n this 70 some extent by
gathering three baskets in less than
a minute Of play. The Irish took a
decided brace ard with less than
ave minutes to play and eight points
behind they rallied and succeeded
IN cutting down the lead to two
points. The World retaliated how
ever and the end Of the game found
them eight points in the lead the
score standing 80 10 "a.
Lineup and summary.
Irish (2G World (32)
MacEndarfers ............... Sabo
Forward
3Ousley ...s.........., Smith
Forward
Donovan MOhn
Center.
Waters ... Colhmeyer. Buntman
Guard
Award .........-.-...... Findlay
Guard
Baskets. Donovan g. MacEndar-
fer, Sousley. Smith and Colhmeyer
2. Free throws: Smith .. Referee:
Ash and Mellander. Timer, Forage
scorer NykiOs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
Over the Top
With Jack VeiOck.

NEW YORK, March 29-The two
Sox teams-white and red-stin
stand out as the strongest combina-
tiOns in the American league.
AS the season Of 1918 draws near
and the bugs start specializing on the
chances of the various clubs in the
pennant race, the new worlds
champs and their bitter rivals IN
Boston demand a majority OF atten-
ton.
other teams in the Ban Johnson
ian circuit have been strengthened
| i'm various ways. Some have lost
strength that cannot be regained.
But the fact remains that the White
! Sox, bolstered with the confidence
that comes TO a winning team ana
standing pat on the roster that won
the American league pennant la st
year and then forged its way to the
worlds title, are bound TO figure
again this year.
And those Boston Sox, bOlsterei
by an influx of players of the highest
caliber to take the place of the stars
who have entered the service Of
/ Uncle Sam. must be figured o.
practically the same basis.
The recent news that the White
/ Sox are reasonably sure of keeping
/ Urban Faber means much TO Chi
cagO. With a lineup intact Clarence
/ Rowland has little or nothing to
worry about and if the pitcher
come through-particul Eddie
I Cicotte-as they did last year. it will
take a mighty sweet ball club to beat
/ them out.
The writer isn't picking Chicago
/ 70 win the pennant in this article.
( It isn't quite time TO pick anybody.
But from this distance the pennant
| looks like a tough argument between
the Sox teams.
Miller Higgins. crafty. capable
and resourceful, may bring the
Yanks up a few nOtches. But he is
new to the league and to his ball
club, and that is an argument
against the Yanks, though they may
surprise everyone. The rehabilitate ]
Browns are another question mark
who may play dark horse, while the
Senators and Athletics can pretty
safely be relegated TO the second
! division right now
The strongest rivals Of the two
Sox clubs lie in Cleveland and De
troit. The Indians have been har1
hit, and Detroit is still a weak sis
ter in pitching talent. though she
retains her smuggling ability.
SO the line Of reasoning poin.s
more strongly toward the Sox and
Sox, and it ought 20 be quite a
SOXed-up race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
Baltimore Bars
Willard : Fulton
Bout for the Belt

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 29.-
on the ground that public opinion
in this city was against the holding
of a heavyweight prize fight here.
the police board today declined to
issue a permit for the proposed
Willard-Fulton championship bout
for which application had been
made earlier in the day by James
Jung, a local sporting man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29

THE LITTLE TYCOON.
High school auditorium reserVa-
tiOns. saturday p. m.
Adv't 2935-29.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29

Regulars .......H : = = 81 4
Yannigans 1000 o O O g. 3
Sacrifice hits Morgan, Ronchetti.
stolen tases-Bahan. Fitzgerald.
Double play-Balfe TO Phlhm To
Andres. Struck out-By Rolfe, 5.
Scorer Szczenanik-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
REGULARS TRIM
yANNIGAN TEAM
Score at Notre Dame II to 5
But Second Teams Held
Tight Until Ninth.
BY Chas. w. Gail.

Coach Jesse Halp er's Regulars
made the Yannigens look pretty bad
yesterday in the first of a series of
games between the two teams which
are 10 punctuate the Easter vaca-
ton. The score was IL TO 8, and
the Nannigans did not score a run
until the ninth inning. SjOberg and
Bahan were the heavy htters for
the Regulars while Mangin's three
wallOps gave him a similar distinc-
ton for the Yannigans.
The fielding of Fitzgerald. the fat
going eX-Corbyite. whose playing at
third base has been Improving from
day TO day. distinguished himself
yesterday with some OF the most
brilliant stops and throws at critical
moments that have been seen IN
Cartier field this year.
Balfe on Regular Mound.
fBalfe pitched for the Regulars and
got away in good shape. Three men
were on the sacks in the first in
ming but ne pitched himself out OF
the hole. Boland did the twirling
for the Nannigaus. but the cold
weather bothered him and ne cou't
not do his best work. His support,
too. was wobbly.
The summary:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
Bader Good Materiaf.

But three men are not all who
are prospects for the outfelding pO-
sitions. George Bader. basketballer
IF the first magnitude. and one OF
the most popular athletes at Notre
Dame. is pluEEinE away with an
that determination that made him
such a favorite on the court during
the past winter Bader is the typo
Of Bahan, clean, clever and quicS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
"ClNCI" UTILITY MAN
GOES TO MILWAUKEE

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March %.
A. 3. McHenry. utility outfelder
Of the Cincinnati Nationals. was re-
leased to the Milwaukee American
association team today by Mgr.
Christy Mathewson McHenry was
secured by the Reds from Mil
waukee at the close of the 1917
season. He had his nose broken
yesterday i'm an exhibition game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29

TOMORROW-One of the legitimate stages popular favor
ties, TAYLOR HOLMES of Bunker Beans" fame be
in an exceptionally fine fve-ree comedy drama 1.-TWO BIT
SEATS PATFiE NEWS of Latest Current Events liked by
everybody; HIDING OF BLACK Bull t~o-reel o. Henry
western drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
-. cnr.d h. - d.

piles Cured On 90 "a DAYS.
Druggists refund money 0 EAZ0 ONT
MINT fails % cure Itching Bli1d Bleed
Ing OF Protruding Piles Instantly re-
ueTes Itching piles and YOU can get
restful sleep after the nrst application
Price 60 Adv,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-15
THE WAR CITIES

Nish. Nisch, or Nissa. the ancient
Naissus, city Of the Balkan PENN
sula, which at one time was the cap
ital of Servia. and after being the
chief town of a Turkish eyalet in
the vilayet of the Danube, and
GS77) OF the new vilayet of the lit
tie country at the opening Of the
world war. falling into the hands of
the Austrians soon after the start OF
hostilities. The town had a popula-
ton of about 10000.
Naissus. best known as the birth
place of Constantine the Great, was
destroyed by Atilla, but restored by
Justinian. The chief faces in the
history Of the modern town are its
capture by the Turks in 1875 and by
John Hunyady in 1443; the victory of
Louis of Baden. over th- Turks in
1853: the recovery by the Turks in
1880; the capture by the Austrians
and the subsequent surrender by Cen
eral DOchat In 173T and finally the
seige by the Servians in 1909. on
the last occasion Stephen Singelitch
blew up his redoubt, to the destruc-
tion at once of his Turkish assailants
and himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-15
TO JAIL OR EXILE

~ ERMANY has held a phi
VI losophy under which
might made right. der
Tag" was the Teuton watch
word. With sharpened sword
the kaiser waited for the day
when he could lay the world
PROSTATE at his feet. For over
four years he has tried. Ruth
Iessness has been the policy.
Justice, decency and honor
have been thrown to the winds.
The world has seen villany ex-
emplified as never before in
all history. The kaiser is the
high priest of a war clique that
has been a curse to the world,
Germany included. 1t has cost
the lives of millions of gallant
men. It has laid homes desc
late and broken the hearts of
women and children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-15

animation by the draft authorities Oc-
tober 5. buteignored tho call. When
taken into custody he stated that un-
der no consideration would he serve
IN the army. take the oath Of allegi-
aHce or IN any other way lend hand
toward the winning Of the war
81 viii neither shoot a gun at a
German my self nor carry ammunition
for anyone else to shoot" declared
Robinson. Il am willing 10 pay the
penalty of desertion rather than take
part IN the war"
Robinso Is said 10 be a follower of
the late Pastor Russell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-15
THE LITHUANIAN LANGU.
AGE

NNA HEN the Germans in
W vaded Lithuania early
in the war, one of their
first steps was to suppress all
newspapers published in the
Lithuanian language and sub
stitute German as far as pos
sible. Later on they changed
their policy and published
newspapers in Lithuanian, but
reserved for themselves entire
control over the news and edi-
torial columns. @@ ~ w
The language of the Lithua-
nian people is one of the oldest
in the world. 1t strikingly re-
sembles some of the ancient
tongues and seems to have
nothing in common with the
Slavic and German. Although
the Lithuanians were sur
rounded for centuries by Rus
sian, German and Polish influ-
ences, they managed to pre-
serve their speech In its orlgl-
nal purity.
In richness of vocabulary,
Lithuanian is only equalled by
English. Many of its $4,000
words are almost identical
with the corresponding Greek,
Latin or Sanskrit words. So
well have some of the print
tive characteristics of the Ian
Iguage been preserved in the un-
disturbed. ,backwaters of Lii
Tijuana that, if it were possible
for the Romans and Greeks to
rise from their graves, they
would have little difficulty in
understanding whole sentences
as spoken by the Lithuanians
today. while these could Just as
easily understand some of the
phrases of the Sanskrit.