davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, Aug. 27.-Detroit took the
first game of the series Monday 6
to 8, hitting Mays hard and often,
Cobb hit a home run in the eighth
inning with Bush on base.
R.H.E.
Betrolt ''''''''''''''''''''. II l
Boston 5 q
Cunningham and Spencer; Mays
and Schang.
New York, Aug. 27.-st. Louis de-
feated New York in, the first game
Of a four game series here Monday,
2 to 0. Davenport had the better of
Heating in a pitchers contest, al
lowing the Yankees only four hits.
r. H. e.
St, Louis 10
New York ............... 0 4 l
Dayenportn and SEVERED; Heating
and Hannah.
Washington. Aug. 27.-Washing-
ton made a clean sweep of the series
with Chicago by winning Mondays
game, 10 to 2. Cicotte was given a,
severe defeat, every local player
scoring at least one run and making
at least one hit. Six Of the nine hits
came in the eighth inning came in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-Ceve1and's
pennant chances faded when the
Athletics won the second game of
Mondays double header, to 0,
hitting Bagby hard, while Johnson
and Perry held the Indians safe.
Cleveland took the first. game s to 2.
Adams WAS weak
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
U. 5. CASUALTY LISTS
CONTINUED from page ~

NNUHuuutN 1IU4A pA56 1aI
Vile, Wis; Pete Reedy, TT. Worth,
Tex.
Wounded in Action, Severely.
Captain: Arthur H. Turner, Wilkes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
RIisRinn ln ActlOn

Barre, Pa.
Private: Herman Kellerman, Long
Island CitIya. N
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02
TRIPLE RAID
rs REPULSED
CONTINUED from page IL

---~-
engagement in Palestine was reported
by General Allenby today.
Four points OF "great tactical i'm
portance" north OF Jerusalem have
been captured in the latest British
drive and the defense OF the Holy
City materially strengthened, Allen
by's report continued.
AT least four Teuton divisions are
operating with the Turks in the Holy
Land. the ofncial report stated. de-
claring that a number of the prison
ers taken have been identified as be-
longing to four different divisions
known to have been in training at
Neuhammer in SILICA last summer.
Further proof of the perfidy Of
Vienna, in announcing recently that no
attempt would be made to retake Jeru-
salem was given in Allenby's an
nouncement that "the enemy attack
on December 81 was specifically in
tended to retake Jerusalem"
mot only was the attack completely
repulsed, but our counter offensive
succeeded in driving the enemy back
seven miles," the report continued.
Austrians withdraw.
VIENNA (via London) Jan. -
Early Christmas day we withdraw
from Zenson, the enemy not discover
ing our withdrawal until Monday,
today's war office statement asserted.
[Zenson is on the lower bank OF the
Piave river, opposite Romanseloi and
about five miles north OF San Dona Di
Pave. 1t was n of the places
where the Austrians succeeded some
time ago in ~effecting a crossing of the
river.
Yesterdays italian official state
ment reported the Italians victorious
in driving back the enemy at this
bridge head.1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02
~. stricken in tho Evening After
Going About His Duties AZ Day
Yestsrday-Dled at
Wyaoonda.
LEAR FAILURE CAUSE
=. VA the Faithful Empioye OF kel-
Ioae-Blrse Co, and Had Worked
FOR Them for Twenty
seven Years.

The death OF william Tumelty, a
rrominent citizen Of this city, &C.
cured suddenly last evening aDout
T.aO o'clock at Wyaconda. MO.
Mr.. Tumelty was a travelling sales.
man for Kellogg-Birge Co., and started
on his usual trip Monday morning, ap-
narently in good health. During the
dav he was about the town calling on
tho trade as usual, but toward evening
rat,red to his hotel stating hat ne
was no feeling well. About seven
o'clock he was seized with a severe
attack of heart trouble, and passed
away about thirty minutes later.
The news Of his death came as a Sc
yere shock to his family and many
fr;ands who have gnown him from
boyhood. His brother, John Tumelty,
left for Wyaconda on receipt OF ue
news and the body will arrive some
time this evening.
When a young man he began work
for Kellogg-Birge company, starting al
the bottom in an humble way and al
once gained the confidence OF his EN-
ployes by his characteristic principles
Of LOYALTY and honor. He gradually
worked his way upward and at the
time OF his passing away, after TWEEN
ty-seyen years Of service, was one OF
the most trusted and appreciated men
in his firm. Mr.. Tumeity had the
ability to make friends wherever he
went, and the rare accomplishment
Of keeping them through his fairness
in dealing and his uprightness OF char
lcter.
william Tumelty was born Novem-
Der 5, 1871 in this city. He was mar
ried February 10, 1917 to Miss Mar
garet Lohmeyer. of FIT. Madison. He
is survived by his wife, his mother.
Mrs. Mary e. Tumelty. two brothers
and two sisters, as follows: John and
Miss May Tumelty Of this city; Fred
Tumelty Of Louisiana, Mo-, and Mrs.
Rose Carl Of Hannibal, Mo,
He was a member of st. Peters
Catholic church. Keokuk4Lodge B. P.
o. E. and Keokuk Council No. 400. U.
c. T.
Notice of the funeral will be given
later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02
PROUD TO BE
KEOKUk MEN
Soldiers Who Returned to Camp
Dodge Friday Express Ap-
probation to Citizens
Hero.

Lieutenant H. A. Gould. who was
in charge of the soldiers from Keo-
kuk who returned to Camp Dodge
last Friday, has officially reported
his return and that OF the men to
Mayor Lotion, and has expressed the
gratitude and pride OF the boys at
being part of Keokuk. I'VE are very
proud to be citizens of keokuk." is
the way he puts 1t, and he writes a
little piece OF poetry in which he
depicts the overthrow OF the kaiser.
and says that in the final big push.
Keokuk will have her reward n the
way her soldiers fight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02
256 LICENSES
ISSUED IN ~
Three Were Issued During h Last
Day of the Last Month OF
the Last
Year.

Two hundred n fifty-six marriage
licenses were issued during the year
1917 in Keokuk, the records at the
clerks office show.
Marriage license business on the
last day of the year was brisk, per-
mits to wed being issued to:
Cyrus d. Hicks, 21, and Olivia Flow
ers, 81, both Of Keokuk.
Clyde v. Choulet, "a, OF Warsaw,
and Beulah Cannon. "a, of Evansville.
Pearl E. Perkins, 81, and lota Pearl
Ashby, 90, both of Keohuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02
Defense for l.. w. WIS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g
German money is being
used to defend l. w. WIS under ar
rest at Sacramento and Fresno. is
to be determined in an investigation
started today by federal officials. 1t
follows the arrest of James Price.
charged with violating the espionage
act in his efforts to collect money
for the /. w. w. defense. Miss Theo-
dofa Pollak and Albert Fox were ar
rested on similar charges.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02
HOOVER QUIZZED
ON FOOT SCARCITY
CONTINUED from page -

which, he said, proved that instead of
being dull. the market was strong.
1T does say the market was dull
for six weeks" insisted Hoover.
But it also says prices were going
Up and the market was strong said
Reed.
1T was dull for the period we're
talking about" snapped Hoover.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02

RECENT dispatches have indicated
violent opposition on the part OF the
pane ermans to the peace condition
announced at Brest-Litovsk by Count
|Czernin. Presum ably the modifica-
lions will favor more the militarists
of Germany.1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02
PEACE FARLEY
rs ENDED
Continued from page Il

Continued from page L.
they would have a hard time explain
ing it to their own democrats.
At today's session of the Petrograd
conference between Prussians and
Russians on exchange OF prisoners.
the Russian delegates demanded that
all German socialists imprisoned in
Germany be released. Ambassador
Mirbach. head of the German mission,
protested that such a demand vas
purely political. The russians, how
ever, insisted and Mirbach promised
to communicate their demand. 1t vas
also made clear at the conference that
the Russians intend to demand the re-
lease OF thousands Of political civil
ans impressed as laborers in Germany.
Want Victorious Peace.
ZURICH, Jan. "A victorious
peace" with TERRITORIAL annexations
and indemnities, corresponding to
our great military successes is de-
manded by the Austro-German patri-
otic committee, according to dis
patches received here today.
A recent manifesto issued by the
organization bitterly protests against
Count Czern1n'S terms, declaring:
We reject a shameful, BILE
peace of remuneration, of no annex
tons and Of no indemnities."
Demand Prisoners Release.
PETROGRAD, Jan. Russian
Qelegates to the conference here be-
tween Russian and German commits
sioners on exchange of war prison
ers are demanding that Germany re-
tease all her own political and social
ISL prisoners. according to reports
mere today. Ambassador Mirbach,
nead or the German mission, pro-
tested against the demand as being
entirely political. The Russian dele
gates reiterated their demand and
Mlrnach finally promised to CON-
municate with Berlin on the matter.
II was formally stated today that
the Russians intend to demand the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02
Not ConsIdered Bindiro.


PETROGRAD, Jan. Germany
will not consider the Brest-Litovsk
declarations as binding on her. unless
the allies accept the invitation to ne
sotiate a general peace, according to
M. Pavlovitsh a non-Bolsheviki dele
gate who returned from the confer
ences today.
"Germany's fundamental aim in the
negotiations" he said. lis to establish
an economic union from Hamburg to
the Persian gulf. The Bulgarian and
Turkish representatives are more OBJ
stinate in the conference than the
Germans, but / do not think they will
hamper future negotiations.
I'm return for the evacuation of
Belgium and France, Germany will de-
mand freeing Of Mesopotamia, Arabia
and Palestine as well as the return Of
Tripoli in case Of future success
against Italy"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02

release Of thousands of Polish civil
ltans who have been impressed as
laborers in Germany.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-02
New Terms Coming.

BERNIE, Jan. 2.-Within ten days
the central powers will make a new
declaration of modified peace condi-
tons, owing to the entente's atti-
.tude,' according to a quotation from
the Munich Nachrichten received
here today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
SALARIES.


  meo of which shall
 
 
  of holding 
 
  shall be follows of
  of Judges of Circuit Courts  salary exceed Il
 In spite the popular eudice against increase saa provisions authorizing fair living salaries for the members Assembly, the judicial and executive officers government the most important reforms worked by the framers of the Constitution of 1918 The saving that he laborer worthy of his hire certainly applicable in times like these to the executive legislative judicial officers Arkansas The cost of living since conservatvey 50 cent and since the outbreak of the European the cost of the necessities of life Arkansas needs the highest type fill responsible legislative, executive and judicial departments universally recognized that annual sal preferable either fees diem allowances
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
BUDGET SYSTEM.

See |. of exgp and the of expenditures Five after the temizFl of budget the the
 
 ina
  noeX the provision made for the revenue
 
 This provision inevitable in working thorough business system running the It's adoption will business will be haphazar pan The must be in sight to cover appropriation appropriation will be made The egs longer pass appropriation bills with limitation regard the ability of the treasury to meet the obligation leaving prune and down the best of his judgment and the dissatisfaction of all parties ed The adoption of this system, with otherwise economic measures keep cash basis at all times prevent paper from being hawked about at dis graceful discount pay its employees dollar for dollar all they and maintain it's credit high plane The General Assembly will upon its work with clear comprehensive chart guide it's and shape it's appropriations.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
PROPOSED NEW CONSTITUTION Synopsis and Comments Improvements Made Over the
 Constitution of 1874.
PROHIBITION.

in and makes it unlawful to import into deliver sell keep such medicinal scientific purposes The Assembly videla enforcement
 This provision sanctioned by the Prohibition It has been pronounced proof It only proposing enforce earlier date law that will be through the ratification pending ment the Federal Constitution reads the Const- tuition principle already in effect by which long of option had made operative And than the General Assembly makes it, for penalties and forcement retained the people their legislative iy reform thoroughly accepted through out nation than the legal prohibition of the liquor traffic all and Liberalism consistently insist upon the days of the open saloon evils Prohibition advocated by President Wilson
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS.

provides tha Assembly shall bennal
 
 
  condition stutionS The days This keeping with the policy of restricting legislation that which essential and eliminating proraced sessions ne people decsvey went record for this reform in 1913 when they adopted by overwhelming majority initiated nendment limiting legislative sessions to sixty days. With local legislation prohibited will be found that all laws be enacted within that time, and many thous- ds of dollars saved the of the state by this onomy As they will be term salary there ill no financial nducemen for members to prolong yond the time actually to transact business of benefit to the
 -Ad
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
MAJORITY VERDICTS.

 ths 0 find verdict
 This is provision that being adopted in many states and will be the of greatly eXpedtng ceedings without eoparzng the rights of the lgants It impossible for miStrlal. The traditional safeguard of unanimous verdict reaed felony where life and liberty at stake but of minor importance be valid objection offered to principle majority verdcts already being recognized the progressive jurisprudence of the country
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
KEEP BROOD SOWs
 DURING THE WINTER
Corn Belt Farmers Have Expressed a
 Desire For Arkansas Feeders.
By J. Fl. Mcleod. Livestock Specialist, Extension Division, University
 of Arkansas.

of Arkansas.
 Every farmer in Arkansas should make an effort to keep as many brood sows ss possible during the winter, should have . surplus of forage and make provisions to the acre of the brood SOW, giving her plenty of shel- ter, clean water and sanitary quarters, so as to save as large a percentage of the pigs this coming spring as possi- ble.
 Production Needed.
 This is necessary because pork pro duction must be maintained in spite of the shortage in the corn crop. The farmer who because of the shortage of feed must sell of a surplus of stock hogs, should In no case sell the brood sows.
 Feeders in Demand.
 With plenty of forage the Arkansas farmer can raise hogs from 80 to 120 pounds. with very little grain and make considerable money because the demand for this class of hogs is in creasing very rapidly. The corn belt farmers have expressed a desire that they would like to purchase all of the Southern hogs of this kind that they can get. II is the writer's opinion that we can produce these light weight .ogs much cheaper than the Northern sermers and on the other hand, In view of the fact that the Northern farmer has greater quantity of corn he can fatten them much cheaper than the Southern man
 Product on Necessary.
 That Arkansas farmers keep brood sows and produce feeders is absolute is needed by our army and Allies. but to help maintain the number of hogs within the country, since the herds of Europe must be replenished after the war. Good prices are sure to prevail and this is easily seen in the fact that since the war began in 1914. hog pso- auction in France has decreased 404 per cent; in Denmark. 30s; Canada, 304; New Zealand 30s and in the United Kingdom, 30o We must keep up the worlds supply of pork.
 All questions conoerning pork pro cuction, including the feed and care of animals will be gladly answered by the specialist for the Extension Diyi- any time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
LOCATION OF STATE INSTITUTIONS.

of oo and renain d
 wise provision will prevent the constantly recurring agitation the removal of the University of Arkansas from Fayetteville. will make the location of the State and the four agricultural schools with wealth of property annually increasing in Being from political agitation the institutions and pand without being crpped and hampered their operations and impared in their usefulness.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28

In damp, chilly weather there is al ways q large demand for Ba lila rd $ Snow Eminent because many people who know by experience it's great re lieying power in rheumat tie aches and pains. prepare to apply it at the first twinge. Sold by Guthrie Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28

Large trial Bottle of Sanol for 35c. Sanol is a family remedy. Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee. Re member If it says Sanol it is all right. JOc and s1.OO at Hesterly Drug Store.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
PLAN POST CARD SHOWER
FOR MASON COMMISSIONERS
Everyone in Mason County WIN BE
Urged to Send Post Cards to
Their Friends In the Amer
lean Army on Oc.
t0ber 1st.

II is planned to observe Tuesday,
October LIST, throughout all of Mason
county as Post Card Day" and on
this day every one in the county will
be urged to send a picture Post Card
of some scene in MaysYille or Mason
county to the Mason county men who
are in France to cheer them up and
to show them that we are with them.
The plan has been successfully car
ried out in other cities and the boys
write back that they enjoy it i'm
mensely to receive picture of some
familiar old scene back home while
they are so very far away and to get
even a short message Of cheer from
some friend back in tho states.
The Chamber of commerce has
taken charge of the plan and will
work it out. There VIII be plenty of
souvenier post cards ot Maysville and
Mason county for sale iat most every
store in the county at { very low price
and there is no extra harge in send
ing cards to the soldie in France.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
HODOES ARE MADE
To REGISTER WITH
LOCAL BOARD
Police Receive Instructions From Ok
lahOmn Board to Register Two
Men Taken From Freight
Train Here a Few
Days Ago.

Only a few days ago the local po-
lice arresed w r. Coulter and Rich
ard L. Isaac, of Chicashaw, Okla,
when they alighted here from c. &
o. freight train, on information from
the officers of the train that the two
men were probable slackers.
The train crew members said that
both men had told them on the train
that they we're old enough to register
but that they would not register and
did not intend to fight for their coun-
try. They are also said to have made
sighting remarks of the army draft.
When they were taken into custody
here both men said they were not old
enough to register although they both
appeared to be near 30 years of age.
Chief of Police Ort Immediately wired
the draft board in their home town in
Oklahoma and today a message was
received instructing the local police to
take the men before the board FOR Ma
son county and register them.
This was done, they were furnished
their registration cards and allowed
to go on their way while duplicate
of their registration cards was sent
to their home board in Oklahoma.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
FORMER NASHVILLE BOY WILL.
PREACH HERE SUNDAY

The Rev. Joseph c. Gels, of New
port, will preach at the Third Street
NJ. E. Church next Sunday, both morn
ing and evening. Rev. Gels is for
mer Maysville boy and his many
friends of former days will be glad
of the opportunity to hear him preach
During the past year he has assisted
Rev. f. r. Overley, District Superin-
tendent of the Covington District, in
supplying churches where the pastors
were absent. 1t is though Rev. Over
ley that he is to come to Maysville
for one Sunday. AS there has been no
preaching service in this church for
several weeks there should be full
turn out of the membership to hear
Rev. Gels. The following Sunday the
pulpit will be supplied by Rev. H. d.
Cooper of Russell, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
COUNTY ROAD SIGNS HERE AND
SOON TO BE INSTALLED

Several months ago the Maysville
Chamber of Commerce requested the
Goodrich Tire Company to furnish us
with road signs to be placed at juno
ton of the pixies in the county. Parts
of these signs were received here sew
eral weeks ago but the cross arms
giving the distance to Maysville have
just arrived. The County Commits
sioners will have them erected in a
short time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-11
EXPERTS TESTIFY
IN LEWIS COUNTY
CASE NOW On TRIAL
Fleming County Road Engineer Is In
troduced ms Expert and Ports
mouth Engineer Also Testi-
fies-Case May Close
ThurSily.

Very little headway was made to-
day in the Lewis county fraud case In
which Ed Rand, OF vanceburg, is be-
ing tried on indictments which charge
Z with defrauding Lewis county out of
a large sum of money in road con-
tract when he built concrete bridges
and culverts over the Concord Hill
road as a sub-contractor several years
ago.
Late this afternoon the prosecution
had not yet finished with their wit
nesses and all hopes of closing the
case by noon Thursday had gone, 1t
was thought, however, that probably
the case could be so handled that it
would be given to the jury late Thurs
day or early Friday but some think
that the case will be continued
through the entire week.
The most of the evidence introduced
by the prosecution was classed as eX-
pert evidence.
Mr.. Roger Cassidy, of Flemingsburg
county road engineer of Fleming
county, had visited the road in ques-
ton and had taken measurements and
made estimates on the probable cost
of the bridges and culverts which
we're built by Mr.. Rand. Common
wealth Attorney Grannis kept Mr.;
Cassidy on the stand for quite a while
during which time the engineer gave
estimates on the cost of such con-
struction.
Mr.. S. p. Wickersham, expert engi-
neer of Portsmouth, Ohio, was also
Introduced by the Commonwealth and
gave estimates on the cost of such
structures. Mr.. A. D. Cole, one of the
eounsels for the defense asked Mr.
Wickersham the probable cost of a
bridge, shortly after noon and the eX-
pert said it would probably take him
two or three hours to figure the cost.
He retired while he did the figuring
Tho prosecption is about through
but the defense, it is understood. will
introduce some ten or twelve wit
nesses, and the defendant himself will
take the stand