davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-(Series Statements )-Mays probably will be selected to face the Cubs in the third game of the worlds ser les tomorrow. according to Mana ger Barrow of the Red SoX to- night.
 "Today's game was a tough one to lose. especially as we nearly broke it up in the ninth inning" Barrow said. The Cubs had the better of the breaks, l think. and piled up lead in the second in ming too great for us to overcome l do not mean to take credit away from Tyler. who pitched great ball and deserved to win. l expect to start Mays tomorrow and hope to make it to l."
 ''The task of the Cubs is easier now" said Manager Mitchell of the Chicago Cubs. We are on even terms with Boston. The Cubs certainly recovered their batting eye and they are confident of re- taining it. Tyler pitched wonder full ball, and never was in dan ger except in the ninth when he grooved them over for Strunk and Whiteman. Those two triples saved Boston from a shut-out. expect to send Hendrix against the Red SOx tomorrow"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07
SMOKE AND DARKNESS MAKE AVIATOR ALIGHT BEFORE
 REACHING CHICAGO.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-Edward '. Gardner, pilot of the second air plane with mail from New York. landed at Westville. Ind. at 7:20 tonight on account of smoke and darkness. He will drive his ma chine to Chicago in the morning. Flares were kept burning in Grant park until nearly 10 o'clock. when word of Gardnes's descent was re- ceived.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07
.tBv Review Leased Wlrel


 CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Two men of the name of Wilson were taken into custody today in connection with the planting of bomb in the federal building on Wednesday and both have been identified as having been in the postoffice shortly before the explosion that killed four persons and maimed many others The city police do not charge that either man was implicated in the plot, but States Attorney Hoyne said one of the Wilson's was the man who placed the bomb.
 John w. Wilson was arrested last night. He was once clerk for Wm. D. Haywood, convicted sec retary of the |. w. w. He said he was in the federal building short Iy before the explosion but simp- ly to assist Haywood who was there when the bomb was deton-
 lCOntinued On Page FOurl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07
FRENCH TAKE HAN-CHAUNY
 SECTION FROM HUNS WHILE
 BRITISH MENACE ST. QUENTIN

RAPID REIMBURSEMENT OF LINES BY GERMANS MUST FOLLOW OR THEY WILL BE oUTFLANK- ED AND BADLY BEATEN IN MORE PLACES THAN ONE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07
HAYWOOD AND N|NETY-TWO OTHERS TAKEN ID FEDERAL
 PENITENTIARY YESTERDAY

ABANDON ALL EFFORTS TO AVERT COMPLETION OF PRO- CESS THAT WILL GARRY OUT SENTENCES IMPOSED RECENT " BY JUDGE K. M. LANDS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07
FIGHTING BLOOD UP

COACHES OF THE TWO TEAMS ENGAGE IN FIsTIc BATTLE IN RosToN's DUGoUT; CONTEST INTERESTING FROM ITS START TO FINISH
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07

CHICAGO. Sept 6--Total at tendance, 20,04O.
 Total recepits, S29.997. National commissions share, S2,9997O.
 Players share. S16,19S.3S. Each clubs share, S5399.46
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07
CUBS WIN SECOND CAME IN WORLDS SERIES FROM RED
 SOX BY TYLER'S PITCHING

BIG CHICAGO MOUND ARTIST SENDS IN STREAM OF BAF- PLIERS, WITH FINE SUPPORT FROM HIS TEAM MATES, RE- sULTINe SCORE BEING To1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07
WEATHER.

Fri. and Sat. fair; not
 much change in tenn .peraturc.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07

CContlnued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07

Continued on Page FOur)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07

CContInued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07

Continued on Page Two)
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-05
The Next Drive.

Tie dA;'y papers fer some time have
been eloquent with the story Of this or
that generals drive. A new drlYe has
been started, or is about to be begun
on certain sector, or on the eastern
or western front. 1t is reasonable and
r;rht that1eaders should be interested
IN these. for we all profoundly inter
egted in the war and the restoration OF
pe2ce as scon as it can be had honora-
bly. But what about the farmers
drive?
Each season finds the farmers with
whatever reserves thcy can accumulate
and assemble, ready to throw them
il .cn their various sectors for larger
crops and bctterp profits. Seed time end
harvest, then seed time and harvest
come again, often before tn reserves
can be brought Up and the equipment
mt into action. There is reed Cf artil-
Iery, infantry and cavalry if we carry
the analogy to tractors, rearors,. NOW
ers. talcrs; riding plows, such IS sui
KEYS, cultiyators, harrows, discs, etc /;
hoes and other hand tools. The drive
NAV be greatly handicapped for lack Of
man-power. yet when the time comes
to begin it must be launched, or the
Allied dives and defenses cannot be
made.
There vas never a greater need fer
sk;FruI, Z 'frnined, strategic generals
tfsrm5rs) Who are able to take adVan-
tage of their enemies and drive forward
in spite of every unfavorablo obstacle
That many are able to do this in5ures
victory in the fields Of the farms as
we'll as the battle fields Of France,
Flanders and italy.
Let Us accelerate theneXtdrive on our
farms. Let us start the drive early
and keep everlastingly at it till the
victory is won, and the people of other
countries have q chance to live under
their own government with sacred rights
of their oWn.-Tarm and Ranch.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-05
The Race is not Always to
the Swift

Only few days longer before
the fate Of the three Senatorial can
ddat.s will be settled, that is, it
will be definitely known who will
have to make the second race,
as It is practically certain there
will have to be one. From the
daily reports published in the
New Orleans papers from the
differert headquarters, however,
each one cf the three is satisfied
that be is to wear tile Senatorial
tcga with new reason(9 for hope
in the breast Of Hall that the new
draft bill will be the dragnct fos
his honorable opponents asrila-
tons.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-05
PKOCLRMATION

In this day and hour, when
our country and its allies
need every force and power to
carry it onward and forward
to a great victory II war
which we are now involved,
it is meet and proper that
we thank God for the many
things He has done for us
and pray to Him for Eis
great help in the future, ard
to make the world safe tor
man and democracy, there
fore to that end that we
may pray aud mediate for
our boys, ourselves, our
country and our allies, |, q.
w. Kile, Mayor Of the city
of NatChitoches, do hereby
proclaim and ordaln that TO
that end we dedicate a few
moments of our time to that
purpose and that aI the
hour Of II III Cf each day
each and every citizen Ct
our good city lay aside Tor
at least one Lilute his
daily duties and cares, and
pray for victory and safe
return OF our soldiers
across the sea.
In testimony whereof wit
ness my hand and the seal of
the city of Natchitocbes, or
this the Doth day of August,
a. D. 1913.
GEO. w. KILE,
Mayor Of Natchitoches.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-05
LIMOGES. France, July 8. 1918.

Dear Cousin Charles:
Locking forward q year it seems
real long time, hut the past twe.,.
months were very short ones for ne.
| Almost a year after our enlistmCU,
! finds us in the great "CVer There, . o.
/ better still, over here. We lett Fott
! Mcpherson On June 2nd. and July p.
we made what we think will be ual
! last stop for some time.
/ The trip over was the most lrtere Il
inc month have ever had the gooa
fortune 10 spend, Of course l m2st
admit the first few days Of the tlt
were not what ! would consider pie
antly spent days, as | fell an easy ,---
I tim to seasiclues3. II would ue mt
esting to read of\G submarine Iis j.
etc, but am sorry tnat / cannot ~.
cCmmodate you, as the nearest #l
came to one Of the Hun boats Wa 3
whale or two. 1t tooA US just tWe.@a
DAYS to crCs2, ana we We're Ilai .
bunch Of boys when the British la--s
hove in sight.
The Accommodations afforded Us l.
our travel thru France are not what a--
wou!d desire II he were travelling Tor
] pleasure. We rode in the much aG-
vertised cattle cars, which will accom-
modato eight horses, Or forty men, IF
/ perhaps should say L,m forty men IL
stead of accommodate them, but i'll
these war times ore cannot expect tH=
! conveniences Of civil lie. We pas a4
1 thru beautiful country all the way, aaa
/ never thought my small brain coal
lam all the things into il that II dlL n
the short period Of our trip.
/ The French people are very nice, and
treat the Americans cordially, always
desirous Of aiding them. All the hogs
are hard at work endeavoring 10 leasn
to peak French. was very Fortunate
in that | studied french my last year iI
! Poleman school. and while cannot talk
| the language iiuentiy, / manage to got
along, and by hard work | LGpc q be-
able to speak Francaise in seven months.
| would have loved TO finish sch.oI.
but really believe that the education
received here viii be. OF much greater
. benefit than any diploma / could have
gotten from the university.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-05
GEO. w. KILE,
Mayor Of Natchitoches
Wss

President Wilson Las designated
next Thursday, September I2 b.,
rs the registration day for those
bftween the ages Of IS and %,
when every American who has not
done so or those already in tie
service must register.
Only a portion Of the 13, 100000
of which number there will be
212,580 Louisianians, will be called
upon to bear arms, others needed
in war work and exempt for olhsr
reasons, will not be asked to fight.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-05

Hon. I'd. Gay is the first and
Q; J. cEc of the three Senatorial
aspirants TO make an address it
tie interest of his candidacy be-
fore The voters Of Natchitoches.
Ca Saturday night a meeting
was held at the Court House, over
which Mr.. w. F. johnson pre-
sided, while Mr.. Phanor BIeazoale
introduced the speaker, and Mr.. U.
2. Breazeale made short address.
Mr.. Gay made a good, straight
talk, setting forth his claims for
the position to which he aspire es,
which was much enjoyed by the
audience, compose of enc hundred
or more, among which were sew
.eral ladies.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-05

Subscribe to The Enterprise.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-05

Sore of the leading German
papers arc urging 4 renunc;atcry
peace that will be letter ,han pro-
longation of war q single year.
and Germany must make comes
sions if she' wants tie war to end
before the whole European culture
is annibilated, as apy hopes re-
gardIng the efficiency of subma-
rine warfare are iIlusory.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-05
letter From France 4.

Many viii recall little Harry
the bright young son OF Mr.. aGo
Mrs. Jacob Vincr, now Of hansaa
CITY, when The family used to live
here. This little chap is nOn .
solder lad in France, and a recent
letter to Mr. Charles unt.g was oo
Interesting that he kindly consented
to its publication.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-05
Notice

No hunting or tresp2sssn2 al
lowed on our promises, under pen.
ty ofthe law. This will be strictly
enforced, and we ask the public
to take notice.
37-6l TIE RtEcH ISo.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-05

the Bedsole Garage Co. Inc, fur
nished the gasolene for their re-
turn trip, and our citizens in gen.
craI extended other courtes;es,
ools regrctting the shortness of
their stay prevented more hospi-
taIitics.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-05

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la- Constitution of the STATE Of Lra-
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maintain ta r.i1 JauI q SUM .j G5s.-
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nuf gU seH... t.r.t t.t... made "C5
hcrra flor t- Ha -.ar.. and a,y sE@ Z.
bas1r notes. o.. r.st.r-....s 80 '.s..-
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T.t-rfr..t.a ~ !ag ~.e5. 1Et yE tsa
Scetl 81 T.ui.ieaa 70 p,oviI. moneys
tor thc costs ag cons tgct.Hr said i.ig-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-05

Cotton sold on the streets here
Tuesday at 35cts, and there was
some selling and buying done, too.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-05
For Sale

/ Registered IIertord Bull, 800.
The sun., 1918-12-31
BIG TIME AWAITS
NEGRO TROOPS HERE
San Juan Hill Ready for
Record Welcome.

Tho biggest reception that San Juan
I'm. large slice Of Harlem, ana the
The sun., 1918-12-31

Mayors Committee of Welcome TO
Homecoming Troops ever conceived Is In
the making. Straight home from the
Rhine. New York's old Fifteenth Regi-
ment, known IN the American Expedi-
tonary Force as the BLACK Watch" Is
coming. with French citation for brav-
cry dangling from its flag and the Croix
de Guerre on the breast of its COM
mander. Col. "Bfll" Haywood.
All the negro organizations in the city
are uniting with the Mayors committee
in arranging for the celebration. They
Will be here, according to present expec-
tation, in either two or three weeks.
There is a possibility they will be the
very first real combat organization from
this State to be set down on the home
soil. Report has IL that they we're
among, II not the first, New York State
troops TO reach the Rhine. They were
under FIRE 1e1 days and DISTINGUISHED
themselves in some of the hottest fight
ing of the. war. The regiment Is known
now as the 869th Infantry.
Rodman wanamaker and Daniel G.
Reid Of the Mayors committee said the
negro troops will get as big a welcome
and as hearty as the city is to give to
tho famous old SiXty-ninth Regiment,
now the 165th Infantry. Arches will be
built City. State and Federal officials
will turn out TO greet them and there
will be big public dinner. at which the
fighting negroes will get n real chance
to see how proud New York really Is over
their ability as scrappers
The sun., 1918-12-31
MANY SMALL SHIPS
RELEASED BY u. S.
Shipping Board Turns OUer
10000 Tons.
Special Despdtch 10 THE srs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30-In tho first
formal declaration of after the war pol
icy on ship operation the Shipping
Board to-day issued orders for the i'm
mediate release from Government re-
QUESTION OF all vessels up to and includ-
ing 1000 tons lightweight The an
nouncement was made by John A. Don
aid, acting chairman of the board. Yes
sells required for military purposes are
excepted. Each vessel will be released
on its next arrival at United States
port.
About forty ships aggregating 13o.-
600 tons, are affected by the order. Be-
fore the war they were operated in the
coastw!se. West Indian and the South
and Central American trade.
Vessels built by or requisitIoned on
the stocks and completed by the Ener-
gency Fleet Corporation are not af-
feCted
While no statement is made concern
ing larger vessels it seems TO be the
opinion of the members Of the board
now in Washington that all should be
released TO private operation as ran
IDLY as the military situation will per
nit There are indications, however
that the full board is not IN entire agree
ment on this policy.
The sun., 1918-12-31
CANALS CARRY 1892 TONS
Value OF Freight in 1918 Rose n
&34,

Although the tonnage carried on the
state canals in the last year was less
than in 1917. Gen. W. W. mediterranean.
state Superintendent OF Public Works. in
his report to the Legislature, points ONT
that the rate OF decreasing tonnage has
been checked somewhat, and he believes
that IL 1t had not been for the war the
record would have showed a substantial
increase. Every year the tonnage las
fallen about Is per cent. below the pre-
vlous year; this year 1t fell only Der
cent.
There has been greater variety Of
materials carried on the canals than ever
before. and many of the large Industrial
companies of the country have been
using them for the first time.
The total tonnage for the season was
1,lo9,270 tons, divided as follows: Erie
Canal. 667,S74; Champlain, 434,7S4: o.
wego. 44.661: Cayuga and Seneca, 1909,
and Black River. 4.932. The value of the
tonnage in 1918 was s34,212.459, com
pared with s2i.757,077 in 1917.
The sun., 1918-12-31

HOTELS AID RESTAURANTS.
The sun., 1918-12-31
DERELICT SIGHTED :
WITH ALL SAILS SET
Schooner Scotia Queen 10
Woterlogged and Deserted.

Boston, Dec, 3o.-The fruit steamship
Honduras In to-day from Port Limon,
Costa Rica, reported having sighted the
British schooner Scotia Queen, recently
abandoned by her crew, roaming the
seas with all sails set.
Her errato movement attracted the
attention Of the officers OF the Honduras.
who discovered that she was water
logged and without n crew Capt Dan
ielson OF the Honduras said the schooner
a perishable cargo aboard he made no
effort to take her In tow.
The Scotia Queen was abandoned ten
days ago on Cape Hatteras while on n
voyage from Jacksonville for Norfolk.
The crew was taken or by tho steamship
Gulfland and landed at Beverly.
The sun., 1918-12-31

As for Tsing-tau. IL was said that al
most from the time OF the capture, at
the beginning of the war. the Japanese
had been at work 10 extend their in
huerce inland along the railway. Such
being the case, China somewhat anx-
iously wants TO know exactly when
Tsing-tau and the rest of the k!ao-Chau
territory are to be given back to her.
The head OF her peace mission. Spe-
cial Ambassador Lou TsenR Tsiang (pro-
nounce the Ts's almost like Ch's), said
that when he left Pekin December /
quiet prevailed throughout THO country
ana the Government seemed TO have II
well in hand. Others said that renre-
sentative leaders, both among the SOUTH
ern revolutionaries and among previously
uneasy factions in the north, were COM
ing into complete agreement with the
Governments position.
Mr.. Lou and his large staff arrived in
Seattle December "a. They came straight
across the continent, not visiting Wash
irgton. and arrived in New York Sun
day night. Since the moment Of their
arrival within American jurisdiction
tey have been guarded with unusual care
by the State Department Marshall
Langhorne, secretary OF embassy Of the
department, accompanied them from
Seattle. An entire floor Of the Biltmore
was reserved for them. and any one
wishing to SEQ them there was Obliged
first to satiafy Mr.. Langhorne's men of
his identity and his errand.
The sun., 1918-12-31
METROPOLITAN OPERA
fS.mo ' row. at ss ) 81 4, H Is; AIDA
Muzio. Homer: Crimi. Montesanto.
MardoneS Cond., Papi

Evening at SIS, Tosca. Fsrrar: MnrtL
n9I,i; SCOTT, MalatestA; Cond:. MoranIoni
Perini Althouse. Chalmers. Cond. Moranyoni
Coz Or. Garrison. Sundelius; Diax Didur
Call. Doln. Cond. Montfux
Fri. at 8, III TabaIro," "suor Angelica. -
"Ginnni schicchi." Farar, Mu1io. Easton
Crtmi, Do IucA, Montesanto. Cd. MoranyonL
sat at 2. Manon Iesceut. Aida: Ma-ttnoIu
Scotu' Segurola. Reiss. Bada Cond, Papi
BAT; at 8. Special Performance. Fora del
DeSino. Ponsclle. Gentle: Caruso, De Luca.
Mardones, Chalmers. Cond, Papi.
Next Mon. at S, Faust. FArrar, DeIauno!S.
Martinelli, Rot nler ouytnou, Conh Monteux
HARDMAN PIANO USEn
The sun., 1918-12-31
Naval Land Hero Returns.

Tho Mauretania brought him also a
navy officer who distinguished himself in
q most unusual way by land service and
who could (though he will noD claim a
big individual share In bringing about
the downfall OF Germany's military
strength. This gentleman Is the blum
and hearty Rear Admiral Charles =
The sun., 1918-12-31

BRIsToL, Va Tenn. Dec 3O.-The dis
cnvery to-day of large hole in the rear
OF the ruins of the Mitchell Powers
Hardware Company building, apparently
made with a saw and crowbar found
near by. strengthened the theory that the
Sl.o00,OO0 fire here last night was the
work of a firebuR.
The sun., 1918-12-31
Chinese See Danger Point.

THE Sun was told yesterday that a
large majority of the Chinese republic
dislikes the idea of the special agree
ment with Japan and would prefer one
arrangement with all Governments.
-Four OF tho five groups of demands
which made up the twenty-one were
disposed of soon after they were pre-
sented. The NTH group. by agreement,
was reserved for future discussion.
which is still pending This the Chinese
consider the dangerous group
It has to do. among other things,
with the penetration Of interior China
by Japanese Buddhist missionaries. The
Chinese people feel" THE SuN was told,
that they already have plenty OF priests
and the feeling has been expressed to
Japan, who argues that her mission
aries should be on the same footing with
Christian missionaries, that the Christ
IAN missionary from the Occidental
world ia a different proposition.
You understand that inside a certain
Fixed limit foreigners, except mission
aries. are prohibited from settling. The
only way to effect a peaceful r,enetra-
ton is through missionaries in resi-
dcnce."
The sun., 1918-12-31

Isle d'Yeu is ten miles from the French
coast. and about twenty-eight miles
northwest Of Les Stables dOlonne. The
Island is a mass of granite and has one
town. Yeu. with a population OF about
5000.
The Tenadores is passenger vessel
OF 7.7S3 tons gross register, owned by
the United Fruit Company. The ship
was in charge OF Commander ]. D. Gil
man, L. s. ". and carried crew Of
305 men. all from the Navy Depart
ment, In addition TO officers and crew,
the Tenadores had on board six officers
and sixty-one men OF the Italian army.
The sun., 1918-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o--Navy rugs
have been sent TO the assistance OF the
American transport Tenadores Reports
received here to-day said the vessel
probably would be noated. No troops
were on board