davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19
WashsngrOn

Schallenberger's amendment 10 the
new draft bill proposing to base
quotas on total registration and liabil-
ity to military service, instead of upon
the number of registrants in class l,
was defeated in the house. The house
voted to allow each state and subdivl-
sion credit ON its quota for military
and naval volunteers, including Nation
al Guardsmen in federal service.
Americas reply to- the recent state
ment of the Netherlands government
protesting against the action of the
United States in taking over Dutch
ships, was made public by Secretary
Lansing. Mr.. Lansing says it was an
act. of necessity resulting from Ger
many's menacing attitude which pre-
vented Holland from fulfilling her en-
gagements, and that instead of an in
justice the step results in real benefit
to the Dutch shipowners and people.
Senator Stone of Missouri, chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee, was stricken with paralysis when
riding in a street car en- route to his
Office in the capitol at Washington. y
The governments aircraft program
is characterized as "gravely disap-
pointing" and drastic reorganiza-
ton of production machinery was rect
commended in report by the senate
military committee, which charges
government officials with misrepresent-
ing the situation and misleading the.
public, and with ''prOcrastination' ana
"indeciSion." M
Discharge from the federal service
of Brig. Gen. Frederick E. Resche OF
Minnesota, German-born officer COM
handing brigade of the Thirty
fourth National Guard division at
Camp Cody, N. NJ, was announced In
army orders.
With numerous notifications. the
senate without roll call passed the
sedition bill designed ostensibly to
arm the department of justice with
more drastic authority in rounding up
spies and disloyalists. The measure
has already passed the house.
n.
Five billion dollars is the goal to-
ward which the Liberty lean Organiza-
lions all over the country are working,
regardless of the $1,000, 100000 mini
mum set by the treasury. This became
evident from reports to Washington
from campaign committees in many
cities which are anxious to reach their
quotas of subscriptions within the flrst
half Of the four weeks period and TO
devote the last half to doubling the APP
portionment.
Greece will receive loan of $44,-
100000 as soon as the Greek parlia-
ment has passed the necessary legis-
latiOn. it was announced at the treas
ury department in Washington.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19
Uses Rib for Jawbone.

Pueblo, Col.-William M. Bi1stein, a
railroad employee Of this city, under
went an operation to replace piece
Of jawbone that had to be removed
following an accident. A piece Of rib
was substituted and Bilstein's jaw
again is perfect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19

Poisoned Father Who Whipped Her.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Because, she says,
he whipped her so often, Gertrude u
rich, thirteen years old, poisoned her
father, Ernest Ulrich. and later con-
fessed to the police.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19
Foreign

The plan for the proposed self-gOv-
eminent of Ireland was adopted by the
Irish convention, 100 to 40, it was Of
ficially reported to London by that
body. The convention action provides
for the establishment of a parliament
for the whole of Ireland. Self-govern.
ment, the report said, was to become
law Immediately. The Obstetrics filed
dissenting minority report.
The house of commons in London
passed the Irish CONSUMPTION clause of
the man-powef bill by majority of
1875.
The Holland-American line steamer,
Nieuw Amsterdam, from New York,
has arrived off the Hook OF Holland.
The Nieuw Amsterdam sailed from
New York March % with 1000 passen-
gers.
Uproarswas caused by@the national
lists in the house of commons in Lon
don when Premier Lloyd-George an
nounced in his man-power bill speech
that it was proposed to extend con-
scription to Ireland. Members of the
Irish party challenged the prime min
lister to carry out the government
plans.
& Revelations Of the highest inipor-
tance are said by the Matin to have
been made at Paris By Bolo Pasha, un,
der sentence of death for treason. to
whom reprieve was granted.
Public bodies all over Ireland are
protesting against the demand for the
application of CONSUMPTION to Ireland
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19
Domestic

The Germah-Ameriean Alliance,
which has been the storm center of
congressional investigation for some
time. will disband and give the $780,
600 now, in the treasury to the Red
Cross. This announcement was semi
officially made at Philadelphia. ;, Is
ing the trading. with the enemy act,
was sentenced to year and day in
the Atlanta penitentiary by Federal
Judge Hand at New York.
Frank j. Ryan of indianapolis,
whose sentence of seven years for
completely in the Indianapolis "-dyna-
mite conspiracy" cases, was committed
several days ago by President Will
son, was released from the federal
penitentiary att Leavenwortfi. Kan.
and left for Chicago. 8
Lieut.. Col. William III. SimOns, com,
lmanding the Three Hundred and
Twenty-seventh infantry regiment, Ma
lftional army, was found dead with a
bullet wound in his. head in his quar-
tiers at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
Maj. M. Binkner, One Hundred and
Twenty-seventh field artillery, was ar
/ rested at Camp Cody, New Mexico,
charged with violating the espionage
act. Major Binkner. who is native
Of Germany, has been in the United
States military forces for more than
thirty years.
Governor Lowden of Illinois has
called upon the federal government at
Washington for advice and assistance
in dealing with disloyaltys and sup
pressing disorder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19

Proof.
$50 you think art can improve on
nature?" Certainly. If not, why the
Easter egg?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19
Proof.

SsE
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19

With numerous notifications. the
senate without roll call passed the
sedition bill designed ostensibly to
arm the department of justice with
more drastic authority in rounding up
spies and disloyalists. The measure
has already passed the house.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19

Greece will receive loan OF $44,-
100000 as soon as the Greek parlia-
ment has passed the necessary legis-
latiOn. it was announced at the treas
ury department in Washington.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19

Discharge from the federal service
of Brig. Gen. Frederick E. Resche OF
Minnesota, a German-born officer COM
handing brigade of the Thirty
fourth National Guard division at
Camp Cody, N. NJ, was announced In
army orders.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19

The navy department announced that
American submarines have crossed
the Atlantic to engage in the common
fight against German U-boats. They
are now aiding allied naval forces, as
are American destroyers and Ameri-
can naval airmen, and they have been
;n the war zone for some months.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-01

Save money and food by putting q eggs now. Will keep for 6 10 months, one piut Egg Preserver VI. keep 90 dozen esgs soc per pint 50 per quart Schneck Drug Co. phon for a bottle and try 1t Phone No [
 9Itf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
Hoiu Wheeser Dell Presented Hug " nh a Ball Game

the dearol
1s of
tactical is
&eqnd situations and especially
I{hl<tng
W Il ball
E0mprss
rolled
the weakest hitter the
knew only
To
doing him
was o Higgins
Del, me
here!
hurled to
Huggins did
beachers
and
league baseball
He develop
after that flock Pf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
TIGER AIRMEN
ARE VICTORIOUS
Defeat Hazleto nFliers in
Close Baseball
Contest

Princeton, y. j.. July 1.-The Princeton
contingent of United States military aviators
triumphed over their brother aviators from
the Hazlehurst Field. Mineola by the
score of to . at the University Field here.
The teams were evenly matched and each
team succeeded In driving in brace of runs
in the earlier innings. The Princeton men,
however. succeeded In putting the game on
ice IN the eighth when they broke through
Pitcher Kellier's delivery for the deciding
tally.
The Mineola flers were the first to score
when. In the first, Foster dented tn. RI
on an error to short. The Princeton team
reciprocated IN the third with a pair OF
tallies. Barry reached first on fielder s
choice and was advanced to second by Muir.
ray, who singled. Egan's Texas Lacquer
scored them both
ffth when Trout scored on kelier's single
to center.
Doane scored the winning run of the game
for the Princeton aviators. when he came
home on Adamss fly 10 center field. Score
by innings:
Hazelhurst s.. o o o o o.
Observation-Disclosures Birdsell and Master
man; Hazehurst, Keller and Foster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
CAMP DIX BOYS
TRIM THE NAVY
1000 See Came-DeNard
Defeats the Frankford
Arsenal

At the Country Club for Enlisted Men
at RockedGe Montgomery County Pa. ..
Yesterday. 12.O 600 enthusiastic fans wit
messed the double bill between the De
Nard A. A. and the Frankford Arsenal
teams. and the crack team representing
Camp Dix, which crossed bats with the
team representing the Fourth Naval
District. Every available space. both
seating and standing room. was ocCu-
pied.
The field was dotted with bluejaCkets
with their sweethearts. wives. parents
and friends. The boys of the army were
also well represented
Snellenburg's store band of sixty
pieces played patriotic airs during. the
games and kept the assembage in good
spirit.
/ Among those noted in the grand stand
were Lieutenant Rogers. L. s ~. Sur
! geon TroXell. Ensign and Mrs Ross
Commando and Mrs starr. Paymaster
and MrsT Peck. Frank Poth with party
of friends and Commander Payne had
/ as his guests Colonel and Mrs Samuel
I D. Lit.
The first game between DeNard and
! the Arsenal boys was nip and tuck
until the seventh inning, when the . e
was broken by DeNard drying across
three runs by consistent hitting and
ford. pitched a good game. having ten
/ strike outs, but the breaks of tn game
went against him.
The second game was a heartbreaker
being no ones game until the last man
was out in the ninth. The army boys
started out in the first like worldbeaters
scoring one run. In the third they
added two more.
! In the fourth the navy boys began to
| fathom Finchers curves and started in
! the run column: they continued right
/ after him in the sixth. adding one more
| the seventh saw FinCher's finish. and the
naval team went ahead scoring three
| runs on an error by Bruggy and trio of
/ hits, including two-base hit by Fritz.
II looked like the navy's game. as
Miller. for the naval team. was going
: well and the Dix boys had not been able
to do much with him since the third.
But as a ball game is never over until
the last man has been retired was
clearly demonstrated here, all we're
making a hasty exit for the gates when
suddenly the army assailed Millers de-
livery as IL it were the Bavarian infan-
try, and when the smoke cleared away
four runs had been registered. The
naval team came back strong, but lacked
: one of tying the score, making two runs
by hard hitting.
The score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

HTYEN day
~
&p connected with the national He willing
publicity
of
i
do
everything
1t freely
wha have
We
we
n kne Of
but
weak through the deal for
ball
exchange
Then
outh has
&ny enlisted the naval aviation
any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

Now that we have n closeup on NJ.
Higgins we understand why his
ball club is leading the American
League instead of rOosting near the
end of the first division. NJ. Hug
gins will not allow his players TO
roost anywhere except at the tro.
Baseball managers have stel ped
into big league Jobs and stepped
out again. but none has ever tied
the record of NJ. HugEins estab.
listed in 1918 The diminutIve pilot
overcame n flock of handicaps with
out turning hair and breezea
along with the mob like a regular
fellow He did not allow his job to
get the better of him because he
was entering a new league where lie
knew the players only by reputa-
ton lie did not worry himself tn
death trying to get the low-dOwn on
the strength and weaknesses of the
batters or how to take care of his
own players. He accepted every.
thing as a matter Of course and al
lowed the future to take care of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
LUPTON CAPTURES PHILA.
SUBURBAN INITIAL HALF
Former Industrial Champions Win Every Game Played
and Score 7o Runs as Against "a for Opponents.
Other League Surprises

of Moorestown and surprised that club by
winning. to 4. This is the same team that
defeated the Marines last Sunday In four
teen innings. 1t is composed Of all regular
army men. with the exception of Rod Sim
ons. who is acting coach. The 42d In
fantry team Is one OF the best, and is anx-
ious to meet Hilldale, Strawbridge 4
burg and such teams. Address on phone
Rod Simons. Cramps shipyard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
HIGGINS HAS PUSHED
i Yankees OVER THE TOP
BY BASEBALL ABILITY
sadcr of New York Americans Has Accomplished Won.
81 ders Because He Is Human Is Hustler, Knows
the Game and How to Handle Men
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

HuGGINS,
frivolies
makeup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

self
clubs
he had
t. a
one Thomahlen
Ing, accident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

s0INAT Huggns' rabd
them
lcnly
had
birds
touf he
NJ.
is
dcnneeng S
He
Ft4ons will result For
of of
heavy
something He invited the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01


New Leaders in Two Leagues
r. G. Dun & Co. ousted the Union
A. A., of Lansdowne, from the lead IN
the Main Line League by defeating the
home team, Al. The victory was
achieved chiefly as the result of Grevilrs
mastery twirling. The star finger of
the Commercial Raters was In flne fettle
and let his opponents down with four
hits and whitfield thirteen by the air
route. "
Two other games were played, and
in each instance they were determined
by the same figures, 81. Autocars VIC
tory over Warwick boosted last years
winners to tie with Lansdowne for
second place. Lefty" Black pitched a
wonderful game and held Warwick to a
single hit, Second Baseman Riley rob-
bing the Autocar hurler of no"hit
game. j. & j. Dobson made 1t two wins
in a row by defeating Wayne. Charley
Clock performed in his usual fine style
and had the Wayne batsmen at his
mercy throughout the entire nine in
nings.
Amber and Doylestown met in a
game upon which hinged first place in
the Montgomery County League. Pre-
vious to Saturday Doylestown headed
the race. and when Amber won, Az. the
leaders were humbled to third position,
while Southampton and Amber now
share the topmost ring. "Knotts" Mayer
had the better of Pete" Liebert, but AM
bier punched Ave of its seven hits in the
eighth for three counters the final tally
being Az.
Souderton shut out Fort Washington.
40. Warren DUNCAN, who worked a no.
hit game the previous week. was found
for ten safeties. while Dannenhower al
lowed Fort Washington four hits.
Hog Island Keeps II Up
Hog Island launched another victory
in the Delaware River Ship League
making 1t six straight wins for Johnny
Castles aggregation. New York Ship
was on the losing end of a 8 to de-
cision and it marked the seventh in a
row decided by single counter in
which the Jerseymen have been partici-
pants The victory for Hog Island
boosted the locals to second place and
lowered New York a peg to third posi-
ton. Barnard. the losing hurler. Kept
the Hog Island total safeties down to
four, while New York compiled nine,
but every one of the local safetes was
Tor extra DdSeS, 1nCluulIls tHTet uouDles
and triple, and it was this feature of
the affair that decided the issue in favor
of Hog Island.
Sun Ships star lineup took Pusey &
Jones into camp by to 0. At Cornwells
the Harlan and Traylor aggregations
staged weird exhibition. Errors of
omission and errors Of commission were
predomnating factor. The latter
were piled up to the number of nine
three being credited to Harlan and
double that total to Traylor. Frank
Miller and his Chester clan won its sixth
straight at the expense of Merchants
to 2. The leaders presented a crippled
lineup. with Pitcher Earl Twining out
of action with bad arm and Mashern
recruit. who took his place, performed
in a creditable manner, pitching himself
out of several tight holes.
The 42d Infantry team, which halls from
Cramps shipyard. halted the winning streal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
The score :
"a MD 7


Camp Dix -. q q 4-7
Fourth Naval D. o o o 2-s
Runs scored - Thompson, .; Davis, .;
Rruggy. .: Carlstrom. Letters. Rath: .:
. Gpalding Fritz. McInnis. Two-bs Sc hits
,BruFsy. Davis q Flynn; McInnis 3; Joseph'
l'son: Haefner. RausewinG; Sacrifice hit
Rausewine. l.; Bases on ballsIon Miller.
FinCher l. Bausewine. >. Double play
Purnigal. Rath and McIpnls. Passed ba lis,
Hseffner, Bruggy. umpires-otis and Rum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
Big League Records
for the Past Week

The weeks records in each league OF
games played. won and lost. with runs.
scored by opponents. including the games
of Saturday, is as follows:
NNTUnNNV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

-, .,,
soou Ihihg that I'm not regular OIL
GER but theS re not regular lehers' So
why waste good time on EN-.
1er hollce sald twenty-five ROUNDS.
!" see, Wheh yer slt EN- III the ring
.heE nave TO DO httle work II thlr
hept III 'he ring long enough never
did nave much use Tor them Dig s'ills
anyway ana can see EN- now MOI
chahce nr these guys TO GIT away WITH
ahEthih'
l'er Yer KNOW Wnere Ia nave EN-
hsht' wen, !, won ue !" resui"l
pIace, mare EN- nave " sMn !"
~, rH "'''sn ',i. " ne sp.' 49,
n"e'e on'F i." % %,Tulu ieaIu - niaNe
raforo, m ,,ora 70 n,.I,a ,a,, ssbt 70 ,h.,,
u,asn', doin, tbo r;ybt ,biny then Lot
tba e,n,, nroson, IT. IL ont of tboir
hide'
Wants His Gang
"And yvisbt thev'd lat mo hiring the
gang Thats aIl-hrinp the rsng
Nebbe 7 wouldn't have some wild-eyed
babbies with me. Thev'd fight. Yer
know this Crowder guy saws fitc or
wurk. As dey never did neither one,
how could yer eXpec' 'em to fte? That's s
it; how could Yer expec' 'em?
That plan of mine would be pretty
tough on Yer on | lCle samuel, DuI
think yer Cnkle would part with his
share jest TO see dem guys git nothin',
not even the price of hard tack Dough-
nuts and chcory is too good for dem
dubs
You'll think I'm pretty tough on dem
hams and | guess | was But look what
we fclIers did. Why, / remember back
in the old DAYS when a benefit was gave
for good old Peter Maher Mind YOU, a
nt".,a' W, ,,,arn ,''n tron, cra,s Earr,. @ w.u
7 was Glad IN do anvtbin, to helm old
Peter and 7 knocked out the first guy
sent against me The gang howIed for
more action tool, on another tough
o,,, and n,,t hin, oway d;d NV hest
,ho, ha, co.. vail, bor,e ,r;,bout setting
o,.o, - so,,a.,,,,.
N'N'' "
Broke but Happy
"Rut 7 didn't care was broke but
n vac for . GOOD yuy and ia on the
,,r,i, for tho ,ood ones why tbey pits
more dough now for one fight than dey'd
| -, ,,,o .,,. ,ua,ty ~, ,bis pr;tton
guy is a surprise. remember when he
! and ust TO hand him some dough lest
to helm around the gym. Can Won beat
! II that sucker pettin' good douph now.
| "I'ye taken a lot of knocks in me
time and I liked 'em all. Blu; I remem.
her one guy who got II worst than me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
Totals. 10 10 81 IL

Fitd. Arsenal o / O o o o IL
Runs scored->I3ieswanger. .; James Kirk
natrick. .: Nolan =: Backmeyer. Scanlan,
Barnes. Shaunessy. Two-ha - hits-Nolan,
eastman. Struck out--Rv Brooks. 10; Hook
a. Passes on balls-Off Brooks. - Hook.
Double play-Reiswangei, unassisteds~stol-n n
base-I.oughlin. Passed balls-W. Kirk
natrick, . Loughlin, 2. Umpires-Otis and
Riyel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
Wesbecher to Coach
Lafayette, Is Report

Aloysius Wesbecher. the former Wash
ington and jefferson guard, has accented
the position as head coach of the Lafay-
cite Col,ere football tenn. eecOrding to n
renrrt coming from Greepsburg We =
hecter hrs been athletic director Of tNe
Greensboro High Sei'ool fer several ye'rs.
LAFAYETTE within the last ei<ht mnnths
has giya7 two football eo~~hes t. Ilr~'e
sam. Punk Berrvmsn. wh9 trtnred the
team last fall entered the seryice et the
close Of the Fridirap -c"r md ONLY
few menths spo. after Reilly. tfe Phil'ins-
hurs High School each. was selected for
the eolorsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

T UPTON, first half champions Of the
- Philadelphia Suburban Baseball
League The last seasons titleholders
ir the Industrial ranks breezed through
the initial series In fine fashion and es-
tablshed record which is impossible
to surpass and hard to equal, that of
winning every game played. Manager
Hutzell has well-balanced aggregation,
with Bill Fish. the former Phillie back
stop, and Kinzel, pitcher, as stars
This battery participated in every
game. The second half season will be
inaugurated on July 4. with a single
game in the afternoon. The record of
the Lupton club for the first half is
appended:
May AT home. Lupton. Q; Lindley. z.
May i1--Away. Lupton, IL: Barrett; 2
May 1S-At home. Lupton. IA: FRANK
May 25-At home Lupton, I: olney, 1.
May 3O-Away, Lupton, =. Fern ROCK -.
June Away, Lupton, 4; Lindley. y,
June Sat home. Lupton. 4; Barrett, 2.
June 15-Away. Lupton, 20: FRANKFORT o.
June 22-Away. Lupton., 3; Olney.
norn; Tn;; .1I.-rupton 70; opponents. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
Ketchel the Set-Up

The sun by this time had started to
break over the eastern horizon. 1t was
summons to be off. Unk's two COM
panions then urged him to continue on
down Broad street. AS Unk moved the
breeze tapped his coat. the badge glis-
tened and INK, mysterious Unk, was
on his way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

The 42d Infantry team, which halls from
shipyard. halted the winning streak
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

The Empire today presents Edith
Storey in the Metro. star series plav.
The Eyes of Mystery. Tomorrow
another family program, A Night in
Arabia, in four acts, Educational.
Muggsy in Society, comedy, and The
Collectors, comedy with Pokes and
Jabs, will be the attractions
The great war drama, Over There.
Will be the attraction at the Princess
theatre today, with music in the eve
ning by the orchestra, and patriotic
songs will be sung Tomorrow Cav
anaugh of the Forest Rangers, west
ern, and Charles Murray in a Mack
sennett comedy, Friend Husband, will
be shown