davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12

time the ball went to left field, falling
rapidly. Whiteman, before the series
hardly known to base ball fame,
rushed in, grabbed the sphere below
his ankles and took a clean somer-.
salt. the great momentum rolling him
up on his feet again, He staggered
dizzily, but with great elation slam
med the ball to Scott and the ball
went flying around the inheld as an
expression of the JOY of the Red Sox
in such remarkable catch.
1t was the same kind of spectacular
catch that Joe Jackson made in the
worlds series for the Chicago Amer
leans last year. Whiteman waved off
the anxious inquiries OF his matess as
to whether he had been hurt and took
up his position, but he was obviously
badly shaken up. and when O'Farrell
had flied out to Scott, Manager Bar
row sent in Babe Ruth at left field.
The game was held up for two min
utes while the crowd gave Whiteman
| the greatest ovation of the series.
Scott next Clipped in with his daily
feature by spectacular catch of Nc
Cabe's foul fly.
| With Hendrix pitching spit balls in
Boston's half of the eighth the Red
Sox unaccustomed to right handed
twirling in this series, went out one,
two, three.
Climax Well Done.
c hicago's last chance for glory
came in the ninth. Keeping the ball
continually low against . team that
VIGOROUSLY thrives on fast high ones
Mays forced Flack to foul to Thomas
Then in keeping with a we'll staged
drama, Hollocher gave Babe Ruth
the big star in base ball for 1918, ar
opportunity to play his part. BABE
stepped under the Cub shortstop'.
high fly and gathered it in with !;
graceful bow that marked his exit
The climax was we'll done. Mann
slammed hot one to Dave Shean o
Arlington, Mass, who scooped ii III
and with all the JOY of world cham
pion hurled the bali to John "Stuffy'
! McInnis of Gloucester, Mass, for tn,
final putout. Thus the only tw,
Massachusetts, boys on the team mad,
the final play that brought the world
base ball title to Boston.
!. The crowd OF slightly more thar
, $4,000. which had shivered through
the late October north wind, roare,
its greetings while the band playe'
the historic "Tessie," the battle son,
of six triumphant Boston teams
The Red Sox scampered off the feel,
with undisguised citation. They ha,
} played the game for the game
sake" and had won title in whicl
t there was more of honor than cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
SENDS Check to Carnival;
to Hunt Prairie Chickens

H. S. Mcdonald of the Scott Tent
and Awning company will be unable
to attend the Eks athletic carnival
Saturday night. The squared arena
holds no charm for him when he can
shoulder his trusty musket and HE
himself to the prairie for shot at
chickens.
Knowing the hunger that goes with
days tramp he did not forget the
boys in the trenches and added his
bit to the "Doughnuts for Dough-
boys" fund in the Salvation Army war
drive. The following cryptic message
accompanied his check for SIS: Go
ing hunting, Cannot be here, Accept
check"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Traffic Managers to Hold
Meeting Thursday Noon

Manager Childe of the Chamber of
Commerce Traffic bureau has called a
meeting of the traffic managers of the
firms subscribing to the traffic bureau,
to be held in the south dining room of
the chamber Thursday noon. At
that time a traffic committee is to be
formed.
The committee is to hold regular
meetings and take up various traffic
problems in order to protect and build
up Omaha's natural transportation adj
vantages, remove injustices and dis
examinations and promote spirit of
cooperation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Stenographers Are Wanted
For Special Work in Army

Washington. Sept. ia call for
1000 men qualified for limited serv-
ice and capable of working stenog-
raphers and typists was issued to-
day by the provost marshal general.
They will entrain September % and
will come from all states and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The number of limited service men
called TO the colors is approximately
$4,000, the provost marshal generals
Office reported. out of a total so CLASH
fed Of 225,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Army Orders.

Washington. Sept. 11.--(special telegram
Major Joseph L. Miller, medical corps, is
relieved from duty at Camp Dodge, Des
Moines. and will proceed to Washington,
d. c.
First 1t. Thomas Barton Lyons, aviation
section, signal corps. will proceed from the
army balloon school, Fort Omaha, to the
army balloon school at Arcadia, Cal.
First 1t. Archie w. Gaumer, dental corps,
is relieved from duty at Camp Dix and will
proceed to Des Moines. Ia.
First 1t. Carl ]. Schiller. aviation sec
ton, signal corps, will proceed from the
army balloon school, Fort Omaha, to Wash
ington, d. c.
The appointmet Of sergt Maurice Ritz
master. quaftermaster's corps, as second
lieutenant, quartermasters corps. United
States army. Is announced.
Second 1t. Leonard o. Vose. sanitary
corps, Is relieved from duty at the Yale
Army Laboratory school, New Haven, Conn.,,
and will proceed to Des Mones, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
MRS. GALLAGHER
knew R|GHTAWAY
BEST THING TO Do
Experience of Two Years Ago
Taught Her the Value
of Tanlac.

when felt myself going down
this summer I knew exactly what to
do, for I had taken Tanlac before
and it fixed me up so fine that I
just knew it would do so again."
said Mrs. Barbara Gallagher, of 1000
Plum street, Lincoln, the other day.
"For may years." she continued,
~ suffered agonies from rheumatism,
both muscular and inflammatory. I
never knew what it was to be with
out pains or aches somewhere in my
system, and the misery I endured is
simply beyond words to describe. My
head ached constantly like it would
burst wide open and / would get so
dizzy at times that everything seemed
to be whirling round till I would
feel like was going to fall. My
nerves were in such d dread
full state that I would roll and toss
on my bed half the night without be-
ing able to sleep a wink. My appe-
tite was weak and ! was troubled
with attacks of indigestion that
would almost put me out Of business.
~ heard all about Tanlac when it
first came out, but did not try it till
one of my frieuds strongly advised
me to, which I did, and l could see
marked Improvement right after
l started on it. My nerves grew quiet
so could sleep better, the headaches
and dizzy spells passed away, my
appetite increased and my digestion
soon become all right. 1t took only
three bottles Of Tanlac to fix me
up all right and I enjoyed splendid
health for the past two years. But
here lately the extremely hot wealth.
er we have been having has pulled
me down some, SO l am going to take
another bottle or two of Tanlac to get
me straight again."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha BY Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., corner
10th and Dodge streets; 18th and
Harvey streets; Owl Drug Co., 10th
and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar-
macy, Gath and Farnam streets; north
east corner 10th and Farnam streets;
West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dodge
streets, under the personal direction
Of Special Tanlac Representative,
and in South Omaha by Forrest &
Meany Drug Co.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Police Recover Stolen Car
And Arrest ALLEGED Thief

An Overland automobile, property
of ]. M. Ralston, Forty-ffth and Cen
ter streets, stolen from Seventeenth
and Douglas streets, last Saturday aft
ernoon, was recovered by the auto
squad. F. H. Hirsch, 19-year-old
youth, is alleged to have stolen the
car and driven to St. Joseph, Mo.
Detectives A. c. Anderson and Hans
Nielsen went to that place and re-
turned Wednesday night with both
the car and Hirsch. He was booked
on a larceny charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
TEAM RECORD
MADE IN GRAND
CIRCUIT RACE
Mark Lowered to 2;;121-4 by
Jones' Pair and to 2;101-4
by Roy Miller and
Lucy Van.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 1.-two
new worlds records for teams trottine
to wagon we're made at the state fail
today in the feature event of another
sensational card for the third day Of
the Grand circuit. ="
The mark of 2:15H made "a years
ago by Rose Leaf and Salle Sim
mons was shattered first when Ernest
Jones drove Woodlawn Girl and
Hlga Audubon the first heat in
2:l2A. In the second heat A. J. Fur,
bush of Boston, driving w. ]. Nc
Donald's Roy Miller and Lucy Van
clipped the mark to 2:10A after a
whipping finish in which he finished
a nose ahead of the Jones pair. The
third heat, which was fast enough to
equal the former mark, was won by
Jones after one of the most sensa-
tional battles of the weeks program,
The record heat by quarters was: :33,
l:05A, 1883 and 2:l0A.
Tom Murphy's horses, Orofino
and Budlight, finished first and second
in the 2:l2 class pace for $1,000. The
first heat went in 2:03M.
Murphy won first money with Hal
Boy in the 2:04 pace after finishing
last in the opening heat. The first
and second heats went in 2:044.
Dodge drove splendid race to win
the opening event on the card with
Holly Rood Bob, best time: 2:05H.
Former Governor Horace White
won the 2:20 trot for amateur drivers
with the Belle of Lyndon, winning
the last heat in 2:1SH. Summaries:
The Ka-Noo-No. 2:2e class trot for 3-year-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Today's Sport Calendar

Racing-Meetings Mt Belmont Park, N,
Y, and Hayre de Grace, Md.
Trotting-Ciose of Grand Circuit meeting
at Syracuse; close of Great Western Circuit
meeting ut Milwaukee.
shooting - Westy ,Hogans trapshooting
tournament mt Atlantic City.
Goif--Maine state open championship
tournament at Waterville; close Of Seniors
Golf association tournament ut Rye, N. Y.
Misunderstanding Reddy against Tommy
Shea, IL rounds, Mt Lowell, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
New York Street Car Men
Given Wage Increase

New York, Sept. 11.-Increases in
wages to its $500 employees, aggre-
eating $l,250,0O0 a year, were an
nounced today by Theodore P.
Shonts, president of the New York
Railways company, in anticipation of
authorization being given to charge
higher fares. The marlborough
Rapid Transit company also an
nounced a wage increase to its $4,000
employees of approximately $2,500,000,
or about 20 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Red Cross Helps Exchange
Messages With Alien Lands

Exchange of welfare messages be-
tween citizens of this country and
people in enemy countries is now
made possible through the Red Cross
agency. Necessary blanks upon
which messages must be written can
be obtained from Omaha or any Red
Cross chapter headquarters, Leonard
w. Trester, assistant state director,
announces.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Whirr of Chickens Call
Nimr0dS to Sand Hills

Omaha nimrods can be seen in
the early twilight hours removing the
last particle of rust from "Old
Betsy" overhauling shooting jackets
and hiking shoes and in general pre-
pairing for the fall drive into the
realms of the prairie chicken.
Saturday will see the exodus OF
Omaha shooters for the sandhill
country. The fall shooting season
opens Sunday, September IS. Several
large parties have been formed to
leave Omaha for shooting excursions
in choice vicinities.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Worlds Record Broken
At Kearney Fall Races

kearney, Neb., Sept, 1l.-(Special
Telegram).-A worlds record was
broken in the first day of the fall
races here today when Goldie King,
a two-year old chestnut filly, owned
by the Midway Stock Farm of Kear-
ney, took the first heat of three-year-
old and under trot in 2.llA. The
worlds record is 2.l2A. The entries
are strong in the fall event being
held and good races are booked for
the following two days. Yesterdays
results were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Plan $500, 600 Purse for
Atlantic Aerial Contest

Chicago, Sept. ll.-A campaign for
a 100000 fund to be given as prize
to the winner of an aerial race across
the Atlantic ocean was opened to-
night by the directors of the aviation
club of Chicago.
President Henry w. Henes, in ex-
planning the project, said' that about
Is of the leading cities of the United
States would be invited to enter air.
planes in the contest. 1t was figured
that the cost to each city would be
about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
New Radio Station Operates
Over Radius of 1000 Miles

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE new
naval radio station at Annapolis, Md,
the most powerful in America, is now
in operation. The Navy department
announced that the first messages sent
were from Secretary Daniels to the
first lord of the British admiralty, the
French minister of marine, and the
Italian minister of marine.
The station, which has an operating
radius of 1000 miles, was completed
in 10 months and cost $1,500,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Measles Cause Quarantine
of Omaha Balloon School

The Fort Omaha balloon school was
placed under quarantine Tuesday, but
officers at the post declare that there
are only a few cases of measles
among the soldiers and that quaran-
tine will be lifted "Wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Minerals Bill Passed.

Washington, Sept. ll.-With minor
amendments, the bill providing gov
eminent stimulation of production
and distribution of minerals needed in
the prosecution of the war was passed
today by the senate without a record
vote. A similar measure has passed
the house and differences now will be
adjusted in conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
33 Children Die in Wreck.

Amsterdam, Sept. 1l..-In a COLI
sion this morning between an excur-
sion train carrying children and a
freight near Schneidemuehl, Prussia,
SO children, 2 railway officials and /
woman were killed. Seventeen chill
dren were injured. The collision
was due to the excursion train run
ming by signal.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Omaha Man Finds Dead Huns
Chained to Their Machine Guns

II saw dead Huns chained to their
machine guns" wrote Maj. Allan D.
Falconer from France to his brother,
City Commissioner Falconer.
81 know this is true because Allan
wrote it to me-" commented the COM
missioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Realty Men Will Lunch in
COnant Hotel Wednesday

Harry Wolf, on behalf of the Wolf
Hitler company, owners of the new
Conant hotel building, has invited
members of the Omaha Real Estate
board to a noon luncheon in one Of
the dining rooms OF the hotel next
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12

Stolen base: Flack. Sacrifice hits:
Hooper, Thomas. Left on bases:
Chicago, 2; Boston, s. First base on
errors: Boston, 2. Bases on balls:
Off Tyler, 5; off Mays, 2. Hits: Off
Tyler, FIVE in seven innings; off Hen
dirk, none in one inning, Hit by
pitcher: By Hays (Mann). Struck
out; By Tyler. l; by Mays, |. Los
ing pitcher; Tyler. Umpires: Hill.
debrand, at plate; Klein, at first;
Owens, at second, and O'Day, at
third. Time of game: lao.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
No Chicago Market

Chicago, Sept. ll.-Owing to this
being legal holiday on account of
primary election being held, there
was no grain market today.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Rain Prevents Racing.

Milwaukee, Sept. l1.-Today's race
program of the Great Western circuit
at the state fair was called off on
account of rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Established 1894

Establish have Tor
~ resong painful and
N ED LIE only
will gu . o Civ sat
~ II thar
U y
existence today Dc net inject psane
No rom
n Q hospta o sos Bee Bldg- Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
CHICAGO.

Totals ....27 | 32413 2
NBatted for Deal in eighth.
"sBatted for Tyler in eighth.
BOSTON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
IRRIGATION ron 1918

For the purpose Of trying to make
the irrigation service more satisfae-
tory the city will be divided into two
districts so that each district win get
the full service of the plant upon the
day it irrigates.
The plan is to have the houses which
bear even numbers on the streets irri-
gate only on Monday, Wednesday, Fra
day and Sunday, and the houses which
bear odd numbers on the streets irra-
gate only on Tuesday, Thursday, Sat-
urday and Sunday. Tins plan viii per
nit every house to irrigate four dayv
out of each week.
The purpose of the Water company
in furnishing water for irrigation 10
not to furnish all the water a person
can run through the hose in the SIX
irrigation hours every day, but to fuIn
ish enough water to keep the lawn in
condition. 70 use move than enough is
waste. We will pump the usual
amount of water and hope to furnish
ID more satsfactorily-Salem Water,
Light & Power Co. VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
Brooks Items
Capital Journal Special service)

kOuD1ldl OpStldi OSANiSS/
Brooks, Or, June 15.-Mrs. A. E..
Harris has been in Willamette sanitar-
ium, suffering from an injured eye. Glad
to see her home again, and apparently
no worse for her indisposition.
Mr.. L. Murdoch went to Hood River
on Wednesday looking for loganberry
pickers. He has splendid crop of ber-
ries this year, as good as any yard in
the vicinity of Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan of Dakota are
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch for
a few weeks. If the climate suits them
they will probably locate here. Of course
our climate vii suit them, so we hail
them as new citizens Of Brooks. Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughan were neighbors Of the
Murdicks in Dakota for about 20 years.
Quite a number Of Brooks people
were in Salem on Thursday to see the
circus. They were not all children in
size either, and certainly were not in
age. Guess they all took peanuts with
them.
The annual meeting of the Red Cross
has been held and officers elected as
follows: Chairman, Howard Ramp; sec
retary and treasurer, Mrs. Ashbaugh. A
committee of five has been appointed
to arrange some kind Of doings in be.
half Of the Red Cross.
Guess it will be something grand il
the personal Of the committee counts
for anything, for five of the best and
most progressive people have been ap
pointed to serve on this committee
Watch Brooks auxiliary on July 4th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
Willamette Valley News

Mrs. c. L. Starr of Portland Is IN
the city this week, a guest at the home
OF her parents, Mr., and Mrs. F. Il. Nor.
rison. -'V''
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw, who have
been visiting with their daughter. Mrs
ralph Hillery at POcatellO, Idaho, for
the past several months, returned the
first of the week to their home in this
city. '-''
Mrs 0. L. ChenOweth, wife of Lien.
tenant o. /. Chenoweth of Company l.
accompanied by her infant son. IS in
the city a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Cosper.
John Fidler, a former business man
Of this city, is seriously i'll at his home
IN Oregon City with pneumonia, ae.
eording to word received in Dallas this
week.
?, A, Finseth, of the Bee Hive store,
was a Portland business visitor the
first of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15

term of three years and one district.
clerk for the term Of one year. This
is the annual meeting and there should
be full attendance.
A Red Cross dance will be given at
the Frank Doerfler's barn Saturday
night, June 18th. Good music viii be
furnished. Come and bring your friend
with you.
A number from here are planning on
attending the Red Cross picnic at Vic
tor Point Saturday.
Grandpa Peterson returned to ms
home at Hazel Green last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson made
a business trip to Salem Tuesday.
The grain and gardens are looking
bad and if it does not rain before
long the crops win be very light.
Mr.. Clarence Jones has large crew
Of men working on the road.
Mabelle Morley has been on the sick
list this week. saHl
oyd Morley had slight accident with
his new ear last Tuesday afternoon.
Considerable damage was done. No one
was injured except Mrs. Morley who re-
ceived few bruises on the face. His
car is now in the repair shop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
Russian Dancer Marcel
Run Out by Police

Portland, Ore, June l5.--Oregon
doesn't want him; the army doesn'V
want him. He Is tired Of his own gamo
that's Ivan de Marcel, who called
himself q Russian dancer.
Marcel had disappeared today. do
was released from the county jail where
he was held on vagrancy charge and
was told to "elear out". He did SO. He
said he would change his name and
disappeared.
To avoid the draft, Marcel wrote tho
local board here admitting praesices
which convinced the board he would
not be desired in the army.
Since men morally unfit must have
committed heinous crime to reeelwe
that Classification, Marcel proved
troublesome problem.
II was solved by reelasing and foist-
ing him upon some other state, name
unknown.
Marcel gained fame here by conduct.
ing dancing class of200 women and
girls and by his arrest and convictions
for violating the false advertising law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
StaytOn Items
Capital Journal Special Service

(Capital journal Special Service)
stavton, Or, June ia special cleo
tion will be held in stayton Monday,
june 9th, for the purpose of voting on
the question of adjusting the city char-
fer to make it conform to the stare
laws, some of which have been amend
ed since the present charter was adop''
ed. ~, ou IN
H. L. Wright, of Aumsville, was III
town on business. :.
Mrs. Emma Glover, Of Salem, is VlSi'-
inc at the Stayton hotel.
M. Bloom, Of Portland, who purehaseSa q
the stock of goods Of the Doll Casn
State, is packing the goods preparatory
to moving them to another place. rms
will leave stayton minus one general
store. AS there are five others sun 40,
inc business, our people will still have
Ilenty of places to buy merchandise;
9yron Williams, of Happy Hollow
was trading in town Friday.
Capt. W. S. Waters, who has oeen S.
confined to his home for several weeks
was well enough improved to be down
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15

graduates of 1865, all of the seven girl
graduates are still living but only two
of the eight men.
As the evening drew close to the mid
night hour, A. n. Moores, retiring presi-
dent Of the alumni asked permission to
read a few kilograms just received. He
would not voueh for the authenticity of
the messages, but felt that the alumni
were entitled to know their contents.
They were as follows, addressed to the
alumni present:
Berlin, Germany, June II, rs.
To Edgar B. Piper-Your recent edi-
torials in the 0regonian regarding the
war constitute q gross insult to me and
Gott. l shall tolerate no such nonsense
from you after the war but hold you to
strict accountability. Take due warn
ing.
(Signed) Wilhelm Hohenzonern.
The telegram for Judge darcy was
more from the home folks as follows:
Scio, Oregon, June IL, 1918.
Peter H. D,Arey, Salem, Oregon-Un-
less you Immediately deposit to my cred
it at the Ladd & Bush bank the sum Of
ten thousand dollars ($10, ,000), as pre-
nuptial settlement you viii please con
slider our engagement at an end.
(Signed) Lulu.
The following telegram presented by
Mr.. Moores was more of a military ma
ture, although of course not vOuehe6
for:
Somewhere in France, June IL, rs
Dean Alden, Salem, Oregon: Pleas'
urge upon Harold Eakin the necessity
Of his immediate departure for France
We greatly need his help. With hi
assistance we think we can effectivel,
throttle and squelch the Hun.
Signed) General J. J. Pershing.
The following and final message wa
for member of the Supreme Court O.
Oregon and as follows:
Portland, Oregon, June IL, 1918.
Hon. Chas. A. Johns, Salem, Oregon
A bill for $3.50 for printing and litho
graphing used by you during your re
cent campaign for the nomination o
Supreme Judge has been placed in m,
hands for collection. Please give thi
matter wour immediate attention. /
not paid by June Is, suit win be in
stituted to enforce collection.
(Signed) Henry McGinn.