davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
cad of the home team in the eighth
Totals..2s 3 "a 8 Totals.2s Q 81

Tulsa ...'...t.. ....V W
I Three-base hits: Brokaw, North Two
base hit: ConnQlly. Sacrifice hit: Miller,
Double plays: North to Connolly to Miller;
Covington to Goodwin to Wano; Wano to
seph, i: Tulsa. 1. Bases on balls: OF
North. 1; off Covington, t. Struck out:
By North, by Covington, l. Umpires:
Jacobs and MeGipnis. Time: 1880,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
DETROIT.
Totals ss s'2s i Totals 80 27
'Ainsmith out for interference.
xBatted for Boiand in ninth.

Nasninsloh ''.'''...a " -
Deroit i.............0 i 0 0 %
Three base hit: Rice. Stolen base:
Ellison. Sacrifice hits: Picinich, Flag
stead. Sacrifice fly: veach. Double plays:
Ellison to Bush to Heilmanh; Boland to
Ellison to Heilmann. Left on bases:
Washington, Q; Detroit. 8. First base on
errors: Washington. 1; Detroit, 1. Bases
on balls: Off Shaw, o. off Boland 8.
Struck out: BY Shaw. 2; by Boland, g..
Passed ball: Ainsmith
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Ohio State 0utcIaSses
Purdue Uni in Track Meet

Columbus, O., May H.-Ohio
State. outclassing Purdue practically
all the way through, won the track
meet here today by a score of IS to
40. Ohio State took the lead in the
first event and held it throughout.
The track was heavy and time was
slow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Wichita Wins First Game
Of Series>With Sioux City

Sioux City, May 17.--Wichita won
the opening game Of the series with
Sioux City today by score OF TO
o. Wichita's run came in the third
when Mari doubled, took third on
Carry's sacrifice hit and scored on
Thomas sacrifice fly. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
Boston, .; Pittsburgh. 2.
st. Louis Philadelphia, postponed.
Brooklyn-Chicago, POSTPONED.
New York. Cincinnati, postponed.
Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
DIES MONIES.
rotais .ss Il - q Total. al sa7

9opiin ,.x......0 8 o 0 0 0 0 o IA
0Ss Noines ..........1 II 80 ox-7
Three-bass hit: Murphy. Two-hase hits:
Dreibeck. Coffey. Sacrifice hits-Has-
brook (3), Hartford, McTver. Sacrifice fly:
Schultz. Stolen bases: Cass, Coffey. Left
On bases: Joplin. s; Des Moines, I. Struck
cut: BY pelbern. Il; by Pillette, 2; by
bmith. Z. First base on balls: Off Marks,
Al off Smith, /. Hit by pitcher: BY
Harks tcassJ. wild. pitch: Piiistte. Passed
hall: Collins. Earned runs and hits: Off
pslbsrn. run, hits in rs innings; off
Yillette, run. hits In Z 1-3 innings; off
smith, NO runs, no hits IN 3 "a innings
Double plays-Hartford to Coffey to Has
brook: Case to Coffey TO Hartford; Breen
to Wright: MARKS to HIlswit to Brei-
beck to Hulswitt to Collins;~ Lamb to
Hulswitt to Brsibsck. Umpire: schaffly.
Tfmei ASS. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Burns Wins for Macks.

Chicago, May 17-Georgs Burns drive,
which got past Liebold for a three-base
hit in the second inning. won for Phila-
delphia the first game Of the series with
Chicago, to 0, today. Burns scored on
Walkers sacrifice fly Otherwise the
game was an alright pitchers battle be-
tween Williams and Rogers Score:
AMER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
BRAVES DEFEAT
PIRATES " HEN
HEATING HITS
Pitcher Scores Runner From
Third and Is Responsible
for Winning His
Own Game. -.

Boston, May H.-Keating won his
own game with single in the tenth
inning today. scoring Smith from
third and Boston defeated Pitts
burg, 8 to 2. The score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Base Ball Standings.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
OMAHA, 3; Oklahoma City. !.
lies Moines, q: Joplin. 4.
. st. Joseph. s; Tulsa. 0.
! wichita, /; Sioux City. 0.
Games Today.
Joplin at Des Moines.
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
wichita at Sioux City.
Tulsa at st. Joseph.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Des Moines Bdnched Hits
Win Over Joplin, 7 to 4

Des Moines, Ia, May H.-Des
sMoihes punched hits off pitcher
Marks Of Joplin in the early innings
today and won the FIRST game of the
series to 4. The victory enabled the
locals<to retain first place. Scores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
College Canes

Princeton, N. j., May 17.-Harvard-
Princeton game called off; rain.
Philadelphia, May 17.-Yale-Pennsylva-
mia game called off; rain.
Urbana, Ill, May 17.-Illinois won its
sixth straight conference victory over Wis
consin today, IL to 4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

\ Yesterday's Results.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City. 1.
Toledo, 4; Louisville, 8.
Indianapolis, &. Columbus. 0.
Minneapolis, Z; st, Paul. 6.
Games Today.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Louisville at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
St. Paul at> Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

BOSTON
Totals..2s . "a . Totals. 30 8 81

Kan Tor Gamer IN ninth.
xBatted for Jones in eighth.
Boston .............1 Q u
Two base hits: Strunk, Sisler. Stolen
bases: Hooper, Schang. Sacrifice hit:
Barry. Double play: McInns (unassisted).
Left on bases: Boston. 4; St. Louis, 4:
Bases on balls: Off Gallia, s. Hits: OFF
Jones, 4; by Ga1lia. 6. Losing pitcher:
Jones'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Browns Trim Red Hose.

st. Louis, May 17.-Gallia allowed Bos-
ton only three hits today and st. Louis
won the opening game Of the series, to
Singles by Tobin and Jacobson and dou-
BILE by sisler produced the locals runs
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Senator's Win First.

Detroit. May 17.-Washinston won the
winning run came in the eighth inning,
when Ellison failed to cover Menosky's
short fly back Of second base, Leonard
scoring. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

Chicago .............o o 90 0 0 90
Two-base hit: Lieb9ld. Three-base hit:
hits: Williams, McAvoy. Sacrifice flies:
Walker. Double plays: schalk to Collins;
Shannon to Dugan to Burns. Left on
bases: Chicago, s: Philadelphia, O. Bases
on balls& OFF Williams Q; off Rogers, 5:
Hits: OF Williams, 8 in s innings; off
Kerr. 1 in / inning. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Williams, l.. Struck out: By Williams
6: by Kerr, 2; by Rogers, 2. Wild pitch:
Rogers. Losing pitcher: Williams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

Boston .,..........o 1 0 0o1o Ia
Two base hits: Bigbee, Herzog. Three
base hit: Stengel.t Stolen bases: Boeckel,
Bigbee, Holke. Sacrifice hits: Evans.
Wilson: Double play: Heating to Smith
to yHolke. u
Two-base hits: Bisbee. Herxog, Risgert.
Three base hit: stengel. Stolen bases:
Boeckel, Bigbee, Holke. Sacrifice hits
Evans, Holke, Wilson: Double play: Kea-
ting to Smith to Holke. Left on bases:
Pittsburgh, 9; Boston. 4. Bases on balls:
Off Evaas, /: off Heating, 2. Struck out:
By Evans 3; by Heating, 4. Passed ball:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

Omahs .i............0 90 5000 '-S
y Sacrifics hit. Kirby. Struck out: By
Mcrx. 6, by Dennis, 4. Base on balls: Off
Merz, o. of Dennis, 9. Two-base hits !:
man: Kirby. Time Of game: 1:S0. UNI
pfre: ShaaAhan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Illinois Beats Wisconsin
in University Track Meet

Urbana, May 1.-THE University
of Illinois track team, well-balanced
and getting away good in every
event, won from the Wisconsin track
athletes on Illinois field this after
noon, q to 43. No sensational time
was made in any event.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Southern Association.

Little Rock, s; New Orleans, 8.
Nashville, q; Atlantic. Q.
Chattanooga, 3: Birmingham, 4.
Memphis, o: Mobile, 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS
PAGE Gil.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals ..26 81 ofTotals ,.25 27 0
'Batked for williams in eighth.
Philadelphia .p......0 1 0 0 o o 0-1
Chicago ....0 o 90 0 0 0 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

Another league, composed of
players II years or under was 0rga-
nized last week, known as the ON
aha Bee Junior league, and will
inaugurats their season this morn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
OMAHA.
OKLAHOMA CITY.

O,,.ch~ 60 80 4 q q q q q 80
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-02
Kindergarten
Helps for Parents
Articles Issued BY the DEPARTMENT
0fsse Interior, Bureau of Education
and the
National Kindergarten
WORK AND PLAY TOGETHER
BY MRS. PRESTON f. eAss.

BY MRS. PRESTON r. GAss.
Very little children of two and three
years require the companionship of
other children in work and play as
much as those Of recognized kinder
garten age. The child of two is in!
tensely interested in the activities Of
children four, five and six years old.
and is able to initiate enlarge his
knowledge and experience, and even
share in their activities. The acttvi-
ties of the adults about him, while they
can be initiated and In some measure
shared by him. cannot have the same
value in his mental or physical devel-
opment.
When daddy saws a large board with
large saw. the two-year-old is inter-
ested; but when the fOur-year-old saws
small board with small saw, pos
sibly making some toy that will be
used by the little one. he is more than
interested-he saws wood ns soon as
he can. Watch an adult try to nmuse
this two-year-oId with new box of
blocks. Invariably the blocks are piled
high for steps. towers. arches and 80
forth. and the little child finds grent
delight In sending the blocks tumbling
with crash to the floor. He takes
no particular pleasure in the building
of one block upon another, and we
think he has not yet reached the age
for building. Now the group of older
children making structures with these
same blocks do not pile them one up
on another, but lay them side by side,
to form the walls of house for the
doll or barn for the woolly dog. And
Immediately the little one is Interest,"
ed. not in tumbling the blocks down,
however, but in laying them beside
each other. one after another.
In Any Home.
Many mothers realize this need OF
their children to have group activity.
but know Of no way in which to bring
the group together until they are ready
for the regular Kindergarten. 1t can
be accomplished in almost any home,
however, If the mother Is willing to de.
vote few hours day to working
and playing with the children in the
immediate neighborhood under school
age. or those ut home for the long sum.
mer vacation.
| Whenever the weather will permit
activities are best carried on out Of
doors and very little equipment is nee.
essary; Il sand pile, If possible. an un'
used Kitchen table. or wide board laid
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-02

on any available foundation, with bDx.
en- tor seats or the little chnirs which
each child may lying from home. The
materials already on hand for use by
the children In the home. such as balls.
bean bags. blocks. Mother Goose and
other story books. will serve the whole
group. The other mothers of the neigh
bOrhOOd are sure to be willing to con-
tribute. for the use Of all, materials
which their own children possess. and
each child can bring some of his pen
MES for the purchase Of paper. paste.
crnyons. and SO forth.
Fortunately, when we built our six
room bungalow we provided n nursery
for our little ones. large practical
room with fireplace ind built-im
shelves, SO that our group found spn"e
for nll indoor activities there. ANY
room not needed for other purposes at
the time Of the school session might
be used equally well.
AS center for outdoor work and
play. we had a sundpile under the
trees. This had been left by the build
ers, and to close 1t In the children dug
trenches on four sides. into which we
inserted planks.
Baby Center Of Attraction.
For pets we had goldfish. a mother
bunny with little ones: and our own
tiny baby of three months. The baby
served us center for many Of our
dOings; many times our songs were
sung to him. our houses of blocks mpde
for him. our table constructed for him.
The children watched him grow
through the months and he was the
real handspring Of our group life.
Since the group was made up Of
children of varying ages. ench younger
child depended on an older for lender
siSp, assistance and consideration.
The acknowledgements learned to
lend hand to the four-year-Olds and
to be patient and kind with the littlest
ones.
Having Il neighbOrhood nursery
school has tremendous advantage for
the busy mother who has difficulty In
finding time for uninterrupted work
! will play contentedly together for long
hours. especially If they nre provided
with few materials to work with.
And as the hours of the nursery school
are known in the vicinity, the children
c0nfine their visits more and more to
this time. The whole routine of house
work is accomplished more quickly ami
in better spirits when at the same time
the mind is occupied with the learning
Of stories. finger plays, songs, games.
and SO forth, and on the planning Of
work for the children.
The nursery neighborhood school not
only affords the busy mother in the
ordinary home II means of giving the
right kind Of training to her own child.
but 1t provides the opportunity for
knowing. in an intimate and unusually
happy relationship, the children who
are to be his playmates for number
of years.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-02
cHILD's EVERYDAY EDUCATION
BY KATHERINE eEEeE.
(Author Of Kindergarten Activities.")

In one Of her interesting and illumi-
mating articles published Ivy the Out
look Elizabeth Childs quotes ut length
from book by Gnyley called "Idols
Of Education" in which the trials Of
the college with uneducated high
school students. of the high school
with uneducated grammar pupils, and
of the grammar school with unedu-
Gated children from the homes are con-
vincingly set forth; the conclusion be-
ing that many child arrives in the
kindergarten "a badly damaged arti-
cle."
Kindergartners know this to be true.
When the new group comes in In Sep
tember Its members can ut once be
roughly classified into two divisions,
the trained and the unframed. The
former are the teachers delight. the
latter her problem. The former can be
led onward and upward by means of
u normal and joyous activity without
friction or loss of time. The latter
must be worked over, wept over. eX-
perimented with, disciplined and led as
far along the road as their unfortunate
variety Of handicaps will permit.
The Mothers Viewpoint.
Now what has happened at home to
two such little creatures equally en-
dowed ut birth? What is the reason
for this unhappy difference? The an
swer is in the fact that the mother of
the one child from the first intimation
Of it's existence has consciously or sub.
consciously reasoned with herself in
some such way us this: "This little
new life will come to me possessed OF
growing body, and expanding mind,
developing soul. During the first
years his growth will be SO rapid and
SO vigorous that what he learns will
set the tendencies for his whole fu.
ture. He will get In proportion more
education in the hrst five years than
in the twenty which follow. and this
education will be an everyday educa-
ton. During MI his waking hours he
will be learning, observing, absorbing.
Everything he sees, everything he
hears, everything he does will count.
If want him to b" strong, alert, wise
and good must begin ut the beginning
and carry on: l must learn from the
best authorities how to care for his
precious body; I must take counsel
with experts in child training for the
sake Of his opening mind; must talk
to him, walk with him, play with him,
read to him; I must provide for him
place in which to play rs we'll as to
eat and sleep; must see that he has
playmates; must teach him to play
alone. to entertain himself; he must
learn to love to work, first by helping
me and later by having set tasks; I
must know where he Ia and what he IL
doing all the time and we two must
be loving. sympathetic. intimate
friends" H..
And that other mother-wAa does
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-02
CHAPTER XIX.
German Prison Camps.

Seru1ON FCl6Ou Namp8s
A few days after had been dashed
to the barbed wire fence some Of the
German officers came to the barracks,
and one Of them who spoke very good
English said: Gail of the neutrals who
were on unarmed ships step out"
Only few stepped out.
Then he called for all the neutrals,
and the Danes, Swedes, Norwegians,
Brazilians and Spaniards stepped out.
But when did, he said, mo, not
Americans. Americans are not neu.
trail. America supplies our enemies
with food and ammunition" He raised
his fist, and thought he was going to
hit me, but instead he gave me a
shove that caused me to fall and get
little cut on the head. Then the
sentries pushed me over with the
British and the French.
After that they took the Norwegi-
ans. Swedes and Danes to separate
barracks. and gave them clothes and
beds and the same rations as the Ger
man soldiers. When I saw this /
made kick and said was a neutral,
too. and ought to get the same treat
ment as the Scandinavians. They took
mo to the officers again, kicked me
about and swore at me, and the only
answer I got was that America would
suffer for all she had done for the al
lies. Then I was sent back to the bar
racks again.
The next day at about one O'Clock
they took us from the barracks and
drilled us through the swamps. The
men began to fall one by one, some
crying or swearing, but most Of them
going along without "a word. Those
who went down were smashed in the
head with rifle butts or belts.
Finally we arrived at little rail-
road station, and had to stand in the
snow for over an hour while the en-
CINE ran up and down the tracks hook
ing on cars. When we finally got In
the cars we were frozen stiff. I could
hardly walk, and some of the boys
simply could not move without intense
pain.
They loaded twelve mon into each
compartment and detailed guard Of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-02

she say to herself consciously or sub
consciously? Let us be honest and
face the facts. for judging by her re-
suits 1t Is something like this: ut is
lovely to have this darling baby and
am just going to enjoy him in my
own way; don't believe these people
who make such n fuss about training
children get on better than those of NJ
who don't bother about all this mod
ern highbrow stuff. A mother knows
best what to do for her own child. OF
course l will take good care OF his
body for want him to be well, but for
the first few years l am going to let
him be happy little animal. 1 don't
like to play with children anyway.
and reading to them is 81 bore. Re-
sides. am too busy. He can Just play
around as other children do and when
the time comes. go to the Kindergarten
and to school and be taught there.
While he is at home and my baby am
Being my child. he will of course come
out all right in the end"
Danger In Neglect.
Now sometimes he does. but in spIte
of home influences rather than because
of them. Thinks to his tenchers, his
companions and the sharp lessons of
experience he often manages to grow
up fairly decent man. But, oh. what
he has missed! And alas for the pow.
ers of mind and soul which never un-
folded, for the spiritual development
unpossessed which might have been
his!
On the other hand. often he doesn't.
and n view of this fact how. does any
mother dare to take chances? For
from the ranks Of the sO-cnlled. ami
well-called. spoiled children come the
fretful, fractions. screaming unhnppy
bnbies: the shy. self-conscious and un-
controlled kindergarten children; the
irresponsible scatter-brains of the pub
lie school whose school life is one long
series Of adjustments between parents
and teachers; those high schoo, stu.
dents who arrive In college with mn
powers Of work or concentration; the
girl who is 'boy crazy::" the boy who
goes wrong. From this class are re-
cruited those children who. MS every
teacher knows. have perverted
ideas Of the facts of life and bad
physical habits. those youths and
maidens whose lives are blighted on
the threshold; those cases of ndoles-
cents which furnish newspaper articles
sometimes with large headlines. In
the light Of the facts that these thing,
are all about us how does my mother
dare to neglect that all-important
thing. her child's everyday education1
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-02

ordinary ten-cent loaf in this country
now. They gave each Of us a piece
little larger than a safety-match
box.
The bread was hard and dark, and
really think they made it from trees.
1t had just exactly the same smell
that the dirt around trees has.
We fled past the-sentries single file
to get our ration Of this mud. and
there was no chance Of getting in line
twice, for we had to keep on filing
until we were out in the road, and
stand there in the snow to eat 1t. We
could not go back in the barracks. un-
til every man had been served.
Our meals were like this: A can Of
barley coffee in the morning; cabbage
soup, 80 called. at noon: tenth Of a
loaf Of bread at 8 p. m. That was
our menu day in and day out, the
kaiser's birthday, Lincoln's. May day,
or any other time.
This cabbage soup was a great idea.
We called it shadow soup. because the
boys claimed they made it by hanging
cabbage over a barrel Of water and
letting the shadow fall on the water.
We pretended. too. that IL you found
any cabbage in 1t, you could take your
dish back for second helping. But
I never saw anybody get more than
one dishful. All It was, was just
spoiled water.
We tried to 60 to sleep that night,
but there were 30 many sentries
around us-and those Of % who. were
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-02

ed: "Nichts III essen" But we did
not know what that meant, so we Just
hung around there and waited. Then
they started shouting, "Zuruckl Zu-
ruck!" and drove us back to the bar
racks.
Later we heard the words "nichts
zu essen" so often that we thought
probably they meant mo eats" We
had our reasons for thinking so, too.
Those words. and "zuruck" and
"'raus," were practically all we did
hear, except, Of course, various kinds
Of schweinhunde.
It was awful to see the men when
we got back to the barracks. Some Of
the boys from the Georgia, not much
over twelve years old, were almost
crazy, but even the older men were
crying, many Of them. It was nothing
but torture all the time. They opened
oil the windows and doors in the bar
racks. and then we could not heat the
room with our bodies. When we start
ed to move around, to keep warm. they
fired a few shots at us. I do not
know whether they hit anyone OF not !;
we had got so that we did not pay any
attention to things like that. But It
stopped US, and we had to. stand still.
The Huns thought we would take the
rifles from the sentries and use them,
too.
never saw yellower bunch of
people in my lite. I do not mean peo-
pie. wish ! could publish what I
eaally mean.
We had stoves In the barracks, but
no coal or wood to burn. There were
many boxes piled up there, but they
belonged to the Germans. We would
have burned them If we could, but
the Germans made us carry them
across the road. They weighed about
$50 pounds apiece, ane we were so
| weak that it was all tUs men could do
to bulge them. Ard we had to carry
them; they would aot let us roll them.
We were so cold and hungry that even
that exercise did not warm us.
About 2:30 the whistle blew again.
and the Huns picked out few men
and took them down the road. We
could not figure out why. but they
came back about three o'clock, all OF
them with bread in their arms. They
were chewing away on It when they
had chance. Whenever the sentries
were not looking they would bite at II
like fish going after worm. Each
man carried five loaves.
When they got in the barracks the
sentries made then, put the bread
down on the floor. and then. with
their bayonets, the sentries cut each
loaf once down the center lengthwise
and four times across, which meant
ten men to loaf about the size of an