davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25
BLACKDUCK SOLDIER WOUNDED:
= SEVERELY. SAYS CASUALTIES

Il soldier of :Blackduck has been
wounded severely" according to the
casualty lists just announced IN
Washington: The young man is
Private Arthur l.. Grundmeier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25
HOsELTON RETURNS.

Harry Hoselton returned Thurs
day evening from Camp Mead, having
received his honorable discharge and
has resumed his duties as druggist
at Barker's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25
GERMANY: PLEASE REMIT.
(By United Press. J

Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 22. (By
Nail. l.)--Germany is easily able to
poy to the allies an indemnity OF
$4,000, 100000, it has been estimat-
ed by Commonwe statistician
Knibbs Of Australia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25
Believes His Nation Should Be
Granted Self Determine
ton Same as Others
DECLARES SERBIA USING
FORCE FOR ANNEXATION
Warships and Troops Attack
Orpoto, Center of Revolt; !,
ill., Threat to Shoot Heard =,
BY William Philip Simms.

Paris, Jan. 25.-Nicholas, ruler OF
Montenegro. believes his little nation
should enjoy the same right Of SELF
determination as the larger coun-
tries. He expressed confidence today
that the peace congress will enforce
the application Of this principle. ~
In an interview with the United
Press, Nicholas declared that Serbia
Is attempting to forcibly annex Mon
tenegro, rather than join with her In
the formation Of a new Slav state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25
Op0RT0 UNDER COMMANDMENT.

Madrid, Jan. 25.---Several war
ships have bombarded Oporto, where
the monarchist revolt is centered, ac-
cording to frontier advices. Food Is
reported very scarce there. Paiva
Concebo, leader OF the non-anarch-
lists, Is reported to have threatened TO
shoot all officials who refuse to obey
the royalist provisional government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25
MARCHING ON OpORTO.

Lisbon. Jan. 25.--iMonarchists
forces are marching upon. 0porto 10
attack that city. the center OF the
government revolution -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
|-lLdl|

uiiIy Cunningham found bis bat
ting eye yesterday, and gathered In
four safe binkies In sis trip. TO the
plate.
Jack Knight stunE she bail twice yes-
terday and his cafe hunt started the
rally In the 18Th that won the old ball
game
no. Grover OAK sseond sacher dropped
couple of lucky fsKas iseguefs into
right nsii
Ray Kramer pitched strong game Of
bali. getting out q several bad hoies
during the matinee
Kramer had something on Pete Lapsn
and Ray French. French famed three
times running
Herb murphy. who replaced French
In the firid during the isst couple Of
InainE.. got the bisw b~twe~n first
aud second that won the game In
the iath.
Cunulnrhanl's hunt IN the 18Th vas a
swat fcffsct the bail rolling past Kramer
90 thifd base tsFrifaFy. Rod ht~rhy
was dashiuE 60 fhird e. cover the bag.
and had no chance 20 spear Billy 81 FIRST
bAs.
Drnie wiiis Oak outfisider. 10 crack
Ing the ball right On The beak Ito ham.
mered out single and vipie yesterday
Charley Mullen had on his batting
clothes yesterday and spanked out q
double and single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
LET'S FEED SIWASHES
AND MAYBE THEY'LL
WANT TO LEAD LEAGUE

Minor league baseball teams are
entertained and feted just as are the
major league players when the oc-
casion warrants. This was illustrat-
ed recently. when the Kiwanis club.
OF Atlanta, composed OF some OF At.
lanta's leading citizens. entertained
the clty's Southern association repre-
sentatives at luncheon. The spread
was given in appreciation Of the
work OF the Atlanta team in gaining
the lead in the Southern league
standing. II is reported that the
players showed an errorless game at
the table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
GEORGIA TECH. GETS
GOOD GRID PROSPECT

Georgia Tech has gained the scrv.
ices Of line piunger who IL expect
ed 10 figure IN many Golden Tornado
grldiron triuinps during the coming
neason. The player Is Frank Jaho
vac. OF Pl,tsburg. who attracted con
siderable attention In scholastic cir.
eisn while attending Indiana Normal
Jahoyac's acquisition win give the
Georgia eleven much'need strength
Ia the backfieid. Il IL expected. lie
Is said 90 be great line plunger
and quick on plays off tackle and in
aide the guardn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
Series Loom S
.Sox Boss Set

CHCAO8. Aug. 22.-"W hat
are you going 10 do when Detroit
comes here for those four
games7" a hdder asked kid"
Gleason, master Of the White
soN.
Huh" snorted the fiery Kid"
II wish We had 81 games with
that bunch.'
The Kid claims 10 be hiking
pennaDtward. and his onward Ca
recr Is only FASTENED by OBJ
stacles. Detroit has grown into
a regular obstacle. carrying
union card.
thicagoans count on seeing
half the world series games here.
Detroits surprising dash from
beneath has set them To wonder
ing II the Tigers are the ones
they have TO beat or II New York
and Cleveland are ready to cut In
between now and October. They
are not far behind.
In the National league. despite
the staggerer dealt out 10 the Gi-
ants by the Cincinnati Reds.
there IN still race between
them. so far ahead are they that
the Chicago Cubs, In third place.
have little hope u sighting the
pennant this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
Asks Boom for
S. A. Athletics

The prospect of South American
team OF athletes for future Olympic
games is suggested by Capt. II. l..
BYRD. former Chicago Athletic asso
citation discus thrower who is soon
to enter business in that part OF the
world. Capt. Byrd has declared his
Intention OF striving for a stimuli.
ton OF interest In athletics In South
America, and. when asked whether
he would return to this country for
the worlds championship games next
year. said he planned to form his
own Olympic team I'm South America.
Capt. Byrd won the discus throw I'm
the recent inter.aiiied games In
France and finished second In this
event in the 1912 Olympic games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
Three Bunts Spell Ruin for
Visitors in the 18th
Inning
How Coast
Clubs Stand

Laying down three hunts In the
18th inning, Seattle Allied the bases
and Herb Murphy came thru with
the hlngie that won the old bali
game from Oakland yesterday. : 10 1.
knight. Compton and Cunningham
reached first on hunts. knight was
forced at the plate on Swceney's
bounder. bu, Murphy broke up the
battle with his clout.
Oakland scored firzt In the sixth
frame on a single b. Guisto and
Wilie's triple. Seattle .vened n e
count in the seventh by punched hits.
Thomas pitched n strong game for
Seattle, with Kramer hurting high
class ball for the opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
DON'T TAKE THINGS
GRANTED IN GRAND
OLD BASEBALL GAME

First Baseman Swarina, Of
Tho Shreveport club. Of the
Texas league. recently be-
came acquainted with the
fass that nothing can ever be
taken for granted In baseball.
Houston Was leading shreve-
port In IA recent game by n
score Of ! 20 2. when the lat.
ter team eanse ~ bat In the
ninth. swaaina. leading bat
ter Of the team. went 10 the
showers, evidently thinking
the game irretricvabIy lost.
Shreveport started "a rally.
scoring four runs, and II
came swaeina's turn 10 bat.
lie couldn't be found. A
pitcher substituted and fan.
ned. ending the rally and the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

Fannie Durack and Nina Wylie
are scheduled TO compete at the races
at the Los Angeles Athletic club,
Venice and Ocean Park in October,
according TO a letter received from
Instructor Vance Veith yesterday.
Miss Durack IL also entered In the
national one.mile championship TO be
held at one Of the Los A ngel es
beaches early in October. They are
billed for Seattle October 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

Clyde swrndsen. the los An.
Eei"s diving phenom. IL making
preparation. to leave for the
East. where he viii compete in
tho national high diving cham.
pionship event 10 be held nj Rye
Beach. y. ". August 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
DUSENBERCS
ENTERED IN
UNIONTOWN

UNIOSTOWN. Pa. Aug. 22.-The
Dusenbcrgn. famous manufacturers
Of racing motors. have filed two en-.
tries with the Uniontown Speedway
association for the 225-mile autumn
classic at the local course on Labor
day. Monday. September 1.
Tommy Milton. two.tlme winner at
unlontown this season. has been
named as the pilot OF one OF these
cars. and James Murphy. first me
chanic OF the Dusenberg team. Will
drive the other speed demon.
This Will be Murphy's maiden race.
and there is no doubt that the fans
Of Western Pennsylvania viii be
deeply interested in the result of his
FIRST attempt. He will be back OF the
wheel OF one OF the fastest American.
made cars that has ever graced any
speedway and should make a very
creditable showing.
LET'S 70 eat at BoIdt's-uptown,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

sB2tted for French In itth.
Score BY inninkss
Oakland ...s eosa es0ese e--i
Seattle ....s o eeoeo i-~e
summary. Struck oat--By Thomas >.
BY krcner !. Bases on bails-oH Thomas
r. off krsmsr 2 Two-base hits--tare.
Mullen. Throe-hsss hit-wtlis. Double
plays-Nurphy TO Grover to Cufsto.
French 10 Wares to auilen KNIGHT TO
Mullen to French 90 knisht 20 Mullen.
Sacrifice htts-couptos :. Wares steien
hases--1roSsr. Mullen Runs responsible
for-~Thomas !. krvusr l. Time Of game
--2.s-. rmplres-Phyie and Frary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

Big Bin James. who smoked the
ba1l over the platter for the Sc
otele Giants. In the Northwestern
noaG1,e IN 1912. and later went up TO
he Boston Braves. where. with Ru.
1o1ph and Tyler. he pitched Boston
lnto : worlds series title. should be
toody for regular work In the Coast
na9ue next spring. says Del How.
ard. pilot OF the Oakland crew,
James' present boss.
james pitched every third day dur.
Nc TIE 1914 seasop. In the National
hague. and. because he used the
Gpttter. tho wear and tear on his arm
Dgoved almost fatal. as James has
~ been able TO pitch with any sue.
60 stnce.
Won Is Straight
HI Bill won his way into the
hoosts OF Seattle fans when he
hurled Is straight victories for the
Qlnnts. which practically cinched a
11nG for the Queen City In 1919. His
1ruf year In the big brush was not a
huge success. but In 1914. his second
- WA our u INC sAAlthk
D1tntern Of the country.
Junes' greatest hurting feat was
~ 1oobtedly his win over the Philiy
Aenleticz. in the worlds serbs Of that
+ on1ne season. when he held the IA.
VoEt1o1 TO q pair Of bingies and beat
0lle Plank, 10. In a hurting duel.
Howard did not bring James along
- The trip North. because Bill Is not
yot ready 70 take his regular turn
- the mound. He pitched several
Unnes in the South for Towards
cesw. but was unable to put over
ny wins.
Getting Stronger
~James arm is getting stronger
I11ht along" says Del; his control
= god. but his arm isn't strone
onough 20 last longer than six or
<u1ven innings yet. He Is throwing
the splitter and his control Is fair.
look for James to be in good condi
tfon In the spring"
Ueattle fans, at least, will be pull
Ing for Big Bill to make good. re-
Gnrd1ess of the fact that he Is work
Ing for an enemy cub. because
james Is a Seattle product and is
Known turnout the baseball world as
seattle Bill James"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

With the completion of the Washington state
tennis tourney. which won by Veriey. Cana
dian, il seems that the name Washington state
tennis meet, does not fill the bill. Not to detract
from verley's victory, which well and fairly
earned, the Washington state meet should be con-
fined to residents Of Washington, similar to the
conditions governing the state trapshooting meet
or the state swimming session. II the meet Is to
embrace Northwestern coast entries. IL should
be called Northwest coast meet, but IL the win
ners are to be recognized as champions of Wash
ington, II Is logical that the competitors should
be Washington residents This would not ncces-
sarily bar outsiders as a challenge round could be
staged after the real Washington winner had been
declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

Billy williams. international diving
champion. who has been in Europe
alpce Uncle Sans entry into the war.
= on his way back TO the Pacific
coast. His home IN in Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
LEADING SUCKERS
IN BIG TIME NOW

Heat your house through one
register. Ernst Hardware Co.
514 Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

bOSTcN. Aug r. ". W r.
BOSTON .ssss .sss..-s.+
Batteries: Fisher. Luqus Eiler and
Wingo; Oeschger. Rudolph and Wilson.
NEW YORK. Aug. re- r. H. r.
~ Louis ............s.....
NeW YORK s...sssss.+s..... ?
Batteries; Goodwin. Ames and Glenn
ems: Hehf and snyder.
Brooklyn. Aug "a H. H. "A
FittsburE s......-.......... ~
BROOKLYN ..f..s..s-s...+.s..
Batteries: Adams and Schmidt; Pfeffer
and N. Wheat.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10
n. ". r.,
1bitdko ssssss.ss.ssss IL
Philadelphia ..4.........f z
batteries: Hendrix and DAILY: Hogs
and Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

The Seals were harpooned axain--their
13th defeat in their last II games In the
home lot. Lefty Leyersnz and bone
headed base running held the Seals 70
ous tally while 10 hits. wild pitching
asd poor fielding Melted tho Busy Bees
a Just to show his appreciation Of ''Rube'
Ellis day Mt Los Angeles. the veteran
outfisfder-an Angel since Gabriel was
Appointed Angelic bugier-scored the
first run and singled TO score another.
The Angels won to from the Sena-
tors. Kills was given many presents BY
fans and players.
WATCHING THE scOREBOARD
Yesterday hevo--Hi Myers. whose
these hits drove In BrookIyn's three
rms. the Robins beating the Pirates
- :.
Baby Doll Jacobsen's wild batting orgy
was Temporarily halted. Jake failed 20
Get blow In eight chances off Thor
u1ahisn and Mogridge.
The white sox won again. defeat
lng Washington n to 4. jackson and
felsch got three hits each.
= didn't DO them much good. as the Reds
osat the Braves In the ninth.
Msx Carey returned TO form, ret
Sing three blows off jeff Pfeffer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

The Giants won from the Cardinals but
= didn't do them much good. as the Reds
1oat the Braves In the ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

With the Arena packed to the roof the other
night and with some 1000 cigars and cigarettes
hitting IL up at once, the smoke was dense that
II made IL miserable not only for the spectators
but for the fighters. The Arena management could
make II comfortable for both the fighters and
patrons If smoking is banned. Even steady smok-
ers can live thru an evening without hitting the
weed Austin & Salt tried it out at the Crystal
Pool last year, and Shanklin, at Tacoma, put II in
practice and 1t worked. If the smoking continues
some new form of ventilation must be installed, as
the fans are kicking about the smoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

Willie Mechan has gone back 80 per cent. says
Fred Wiasor, Los Angeles fight manager
The reason for his hitting the down grade is a
mystery Of the ring.
"a couple Of years ago. Ole Anderson wouldn't
have had much of a chance with Willie" says
Fred. II remember when Meehan fought Billy
Miske in Los Angeles two years ago and he beat
Miske all over the ring and nearly had him out.
Meehan will beat fighter like Larue every time
out when he Is going right But something is
wrong with the fat boy"
Something mvst have been wrong the other
night. Willie didn't look much like championship
timber against Anderson. Seattle fans haven't seen
Willie in action much as they have in the South.
so we will have to take Freds word for IL that
Meehan has gone back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

If you still have that vacation to enjoy. the
San Juan Island country Is just about fine a
place as one could find. So says Earl Fry, local
sportsman, who has returned from a two weeks
stay in the islands.
Fishing was good in the lakes and bays of
Orcas island" says Fry, who spent his vacation at
East Sound. Trolling was good and we hooked
some big salmon in the bays"
If there is a better place TO spend couple of
weeks than in the San Juan Islands, let's see Wash
ingtOn first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

Tho white sox won again. defeat
tng Washington II to 4. jackson and
kelsch got three hits each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

Batfff1esi MoRridFe and Hurl Han.
nah: sothoron and Mayer. Billings. SEW.
ereid. Fourteen innings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
The Store
of Choice
Intensified
Values

When considering the merits of clothes,
ure them by their contemplated service-givins
tiles. For their fundamental value is bas
service. This includes refinement of tai
fabrc-quality, individual smartness and w
qualities. 1t is imperative. that they be comic
to give complete satisfaction. Full realiza,
these points is why Cheasty's features those {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
Burberry
London Coats"

Announcing Cheasty's selection of these rich
English and Scotch Tweed Goats. They are neces-
sary the year round-for motoring, water trips,
travel and off-weather days. They are always handy
and will give you plenty of real service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
American keactionaries.

Here's ano-he- example of the kind of sup
port the president is getting in his efforts to
realize at the peace table the ideals for which
America fought: Not long ago he sent cable
TO the house committee on naval affairs which
is understood to have asked that body to put
itself on record as favoring a big navy. This
obviously was intended as an expedent 10
strengthen the Presidents hand at a critical
stage of the negotiations and was not meant to
finally commit the country or even the house
to a definite program. The Importance OF re-
garding this Information as confidential
duly impressed upon the committee.
No sooner had some OF the Republican mem
bers gotten nold of the contents of the mes
sage. however. than they spilled it all over
the place and gave it to the correspondents OF
and-administration newspapers. The result,
naturally, is to put Mr.. Wilson in an exceed
:ngly embarrassing situation. which is pre-
cisey what his kind Republican friends desire,
no matter what the cost.
Then there is Senator Hale of Maine, who
stood up in the upper house yesterday and
solemnly proclaimed that the American people
are not in sympathy with the ideals the presi-
dent expressed during the war and the average
hghting man and his folks back home do no:
care a hang about making the world safe for
democracy!
The reactionaries in this country are not
idle. There may be a political motive for the
defeat of the aims for which the president is
working but there is another one which goes
far deeper and is much more sinister. 1t is
not being advertised with a brass band and
red fire, but it is there just the same and it
will be the real issue in the next presidential!
campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
Haste of Railroad Owners.

Director General Hines presents convinc-
ing argument for fve-year period of govern
ment control of railroads. Processing, as he
does, to be opposed to federal ownership as an
ultimate solution, his words have greater
weight. Evidence supporting his statement
that private owners are hurryinN to make hay
is not wanting. Naturally they well
pleased with the contrast that statistics now
available offer argument for private and
against government control, and they would
like to capitalize the situation before there is
a change If they can get their properties back
now they Will feel secure for years against
agitation for public ownership and lower rates.
If time Is given the government for fair trial
under peace conditions the owners are afraid
there may be change in sentiment, which
now runs so strongly to their advantage.
In other words, the owners have little to
lose and pretty nearly everything to gain by
getting their properties back now. Mr.. Hines,
like Mr.. McAdoo. believes the reverse holds
true with reference to the interests of the
public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04

seagoing expressions. such as Pipe
down." Hit the deck" ''AVast"
and Hello, Buddy"
Hello, Buddy" was the way
she greeted the jimmy-legs of my
her to him. This completely floor
ed the poor lad. He thinks now that
come from either a family Of
thugs or maniacs. l succeeded in
shaking the old thing for while,
and when l next found her she was
demonstrating the proper method
of washing whites to a group of
sailors assembled in the wash
room of one of our most popular
latrines. She was heading in the
direction of the shower baths when
[ finally rounded her up. She was
a game old lady. I'll have TO hand
her that Her widest escapade was
reserved for the end of her visit,
when | took her over to the K. of
c. hut, and she challenged any sail
or present to q game of pool for a
quarter a ball. When we told her
that the sailors in the navy never
gambled she said that she was COM
pl-LClg OL4 INC SCI WY sh4lQ tLlsLI St4c
thought it was high time that we
learned to do something useful in
stead OF singing sentimental songs.
and weaving ourselves into intricate
figures. This remark forced us to
il, and much against our wills we
proceeded to show the old lady up at
pool. She had been bIuffing all
along. and when it came to a SHOW
down we found that she couldn't
shoot for shucks. When the news
spread around the hut the sailors
crowded about her thick as thieves,
challenging her to play. She was
wild, unrcgenerated old lady. but
she was by no means an easy mark,
as il later developed when she
patched them for the winnings, got
II all back, and I am told by some
sailors that she even left the hut a
little ahead of the game. | don't
object to nOrOricty, but there are
numerous ways of winning it that
are Objectionable, and this old lady
was one. Mother must have been
giddier in her youth than l ever
imagined.
July 3.-Yesterday I lost my dog
Fogarty and didn't find him until
late in the afternoon. He was up
in front of the First regiment,
mustered in with the liberty party
When he discovered my presence
he looked cOldly at me, as if he
had never seen me before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
A Limited Skip-Stop Plan.

Suggestions offered by B. f. White for a
continuation Of the skip-stop plan Of operating
street cars during certain periods are worth
considering. The fewer stops the quicker the
transit, of course. Part OF those going to and
from work on street car lines would have
little farther to walk at both ends of
the route, but the time lost undoubtedly would
be made up by greater speed of cars. The saw
ing to the average individual IN a day probably
would be slight but the aggregate, operating
day after day, might help quite materially in
facilitating business and giving better service.
The main obstacle lies in educating the pa
irons to avoid waiting the wrong corners
at times when the sdp-stop plan is in effect.
How serious this difficulty would be street car
operatives and officials probably are best fitted
to Judge