davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-25
AL COPELAND, TRAINER,
BACK FROM WAR ZONE
Returning From Austria, He Says
There's No Chance for Olympic
Games in 1916.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Al Cop
land. who went to Austria last April
as coach of the Austrian athletes. ar
rived in this city yesterday on the
Rotterdam, fully convinced that the
task of preparing a team for the
Olympic games of 1915 is hopeless
one so far as any European nation en-
raged in the war Is concerned
The trainer stuck to his task while
any hope remained Of keeping team
together, but one by one the group
under his control lessened as the men
rushed of to join the colors, whether
called for by conscription or not;
..There Is not man in Austria, salo
the trainer capable OF carrying
musket who has not rallied TOT tne
fight. The same can be SAID Oh .ne
Germans. and long before the time
comes for the Olympic games those
countries will be denuded of athletes.
and also will be without fundS TO
carry through any such proposition
as the worldwide games.
Outlook Almost Helpless.
The outlook for the Olympic games
is almost hopeless. SO far as can
see. Every man worth while Is on the
firing line now. and 1t is only reason
able to expect that many of them Will
be killed and many more wounded.
Even should the athletes escape death
three of four months In the trencnes =
n,ilI he sufficient to sap their strength
and make them unfit for track ana
field work Add to this the fact that
all of the nations engaged Will oe
practically bankrupt when hostlllies
cease and you will be able to under
stand that 1t will be Impossible TO
carry out any such vast project as the
OLYMPIC games in Berlin"
The Austrian trainers sympathes
are all for Germany and Austria ana
lie told with delight OF the frustrating
ri the attempts of the Brltlshers 10
tiud Germans ON the Rotterdam when
she was held up off Dover
Fail to Find Germans.
...rbev came aboard looking for
twelve Ciernlans" said the trainer.
We're they on board?" he was asked
..y.en, they didn't get EN- was the
reply given with smile that indicat-
cd the ships officers had put one over
on the searchers.
Copiand, who was accompanied by
his wife and daughter, had some
difficulty in getting back home. His
passport was made out without any
reference to his wife and when he
reached the border of Holland, after
travelling through Dresden and Ber-
lin, he was held up and detained fer
four hours. After much trouble he
was able to convince the authorities
thai his wife was his wife and was
let through just in time to catch the
boat I'VE visited The Hague" said
Copeland and the peace conference
of US in view OF the condition of the
country"
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Special Dispatch 10 Tho star.
CHICAGO. November 25.-According 10
a tip from an authoritative source In
WASHINGTON, the United States govern
ment Is quietly arranging "A little sur
prise for Jack johnson, heavyweight
champion of the world. in case that
worthy attempts to figure in prize fight
in either Mexico or Cuba
This message was received here today:
Government IS moving to capture Jack
johnson II he tries to fight Jess Willard
in Juarez, or II he tries to pull off a
fight in Cuba Trying to arrange with
governments of those countries to allow
kidnaping. Formal extradition impos-
sible, but official here says Wen get
johnson If he ever crosses the ocean
Offlcials here think it would he easy to
capture Jack"
Is Fugitive From Justice.
johnson is a fugitive from justice under
q conviction for violating the Mann act
He jumped his bond and fled to Europe
Department Of Justice officials have tried
to tempt him back to this country ou'
the negro declined to bite
II remained for Jack Curley. famous
promoter Of the Gotch- h-Hackenschmidt
wrestling match. to frame up a tight
for the heavyweight championship be-
tween johnson and Jess Willard: Both
men have signed articles. the night 70
take place "somewhere IN Mexico IN
January or February. Juarez IS suppose
to have been the site selected for the
fight.
The Johnson-W Willard match was as
displeasing to local boxing men as TO 10
the Department of Justice II is wen
known that Johnson Is in no condition
to fight. From a sporting standpoint
Evening star., 1914-11-25
THos. J. OWEN son, AUcr1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE on vALUA.LE s1I;,,!H REAL LES Es-
TATE. IMPROVED By THREE Two
STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. NOS. 5S24,
5326 AND 532a ILLINOIS AVENUE n. ".
BY virtue OF three certain deeds Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 351s. folio 1863 ct seq,
Liber 3J1s. folio 81 ct sed.. and in Liber 351s
at folio s74, respectively. Of the land records Of
the District of Columbia and at the request
Of the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction In front Of
The premises; on MONDAY, TIE TalnTIEIa
ING AT. FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situate in the
county Of Washington. District Of Columbia. and
designated and being lots 112. 11S and ia, in
Romain Dalley's subdivision OF lots IS and 76
in square c99I. as per plat recorded in Book
&C. page OF in the office Of the surveyor of the
District OF Columbia.
Terms OF sale: Each lot sold subject to
prior deed Of trust for 5000 and the amount
over and above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit of 500 on each lot will be required
at time of sale. All conveyuncing recording
etc. at cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale to be
complied with within IS days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to RESELL
the property at the risk and cost of defaultinz
purchaser after FIVE days advertisement IF such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
ngton, H. c.
SAN'I a. DRTRE.
JAMES B. NICHOLSON.
no2n-eod&ds, Trustees.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
FOUR CUNTS WIN
ALL THEIR GAMES
Cardinals, Bureau, Arcade and
Files Are Three-Time
Victors.
WELLS OBTAINS SCORES
OF 1O7, 122 AND III
Reclamation League Bowlers Do
Some Exceptionally
Good Work.

Several teams made clean sweeps in
the bowling leagues last night. The
Cardinals of the District circuit.
Bureau Of the Capital City. Arcade of
the Arcade organization and Files of
the Reclamation are the quints which
won all their contests.
The fine work of Wells. anchorman of
the Cardinals, gave that team it's vic
tories over the shermans. Wells pro-
cured marks of 107. 1872 and Ill, the
counts giving him total OF 340- None
of the players got very high scores in
the match in which the Arcade Market
was a winner. Chaconas leading with
no 1O4 and 81
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Sanction for Carroll Run.

Announcement is made by DR.. Will
liam Burdick of the registration COM
mittee of the South Atlantic Amateur
Athletic Union of Il sanction given the
Carroll Institute of this city to hold a
flve-mile run December IL. The event
is to be given under the direction of
Prof. Maurice Joyce. physical director
Of the Carroll Institute.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Dance to Aid Foot Ball Team.

The Engineer Corps of the Washing
ton barracks will hold a dance this
evening for the benefit OF the foot ball
team The proceeds of the affair will
be used to defray a part of the ex-
penses Of the eleven this season, mainly
to pay guarantees for visiting aggre-
cations.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Allies Buy Grave-Digging Machines.

CHICAGO, November 25.-Mach!nes to
dig graves for European war victims
have been perfected by a Chicago con
Germ, it became known today. Work
has been started on thirteen of the me-
chanical buriers, which have been or
dered by two OF the allied nations. on
days when there has been no contac'
the new war machines. it was saio. ma!
be used for digging trenches.
Evening star., 1914-11-25


TRrsTEEs' SALE OF vALrAsIB IMPRo0. n0
LIMA AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly re.
| corded in Iiber No 1861, folio 433 ct sed., oi
the land records Of the District of Columbia
and at tine request of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell at f,n pubic
NEsDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF DECEM
BER. A. n. 1914. AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm
| the following described land and premises. sit
uate in the city of Washington District Of Co
lumba and designated and being lot one
hundred and fourteen 40, in Arthur G. Moses
subdivision Of lots in square ten hundred and
1hirty-eIght Iess,, as per plat recorded ,,,n n
trict. together with the improvements. consist
! ing Of a two-story si1-room and bath hrics
Terms Of sale: Property sold subject to nrst
trust Of So 25O at 5lao5. due September 3. 1915
balance in cash. A deposit Of 500 will be re
quired at time Of sale. All conveyancing. re
cording. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within ten days from
! day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser, after five days adver
tisement of such resale In some newspaper pub
lished in Washington. n. c.
| ]. RAYMOND HOOVER,
E. NJ. FROTHINGHAM.
| no21 -d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Soccer Teams to Play.

The ex-Caledonian soccer foot ball
team will meet the Washington team
tomorrow at the Fairgrounds at 18th
and Rosedale streets at pm. This
should be one of the best contests of
the year. There will be no admission.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
no2S,st MARYLAND Trust bldg. Baltimore. N
ADAM A. WEsoHLER. AUcrIoNEER.

THEATRICAL SCENERY. PROPS. ETC. TO
ON SATURDAY. DECEMBER TWELFTH.
1914. AT HALF-PAST NINE O'CLOCK An.
within our warehouse, 922 st. D.w.. we Will
sell by public auction. TO pay storage and other
charges. scenery. props. etc. stored with US In
the name of the May Robson Co. Incorporat ted.
All parties interested will please take notice.
Terms cash.
no2Skde2 o2o St nv.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
THOs. J. OWENS & son 1881 c ST, WASH
INGTON, AUCTIONEERS.
RECEIVERS SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT AT
GARRETT PARK, ND.

RECEIVERS SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT AT
GARRET PARK, sfD.
The undersigned by virtue of order Of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery county. Nd. will
SELL in front Of the premises at public auction.
on SATURDAY, NoVEsMaR}EMRp sa}M ST TWENTY, STo
O'CLOCK PM. mt the risk and expense OF
Charles 2. Soper purchaser. lot IL. IL and 13 Of
section 1Ol OF the Garret Park subdivision made
by the Metropolitan Investment and building
Company of Montgomery county. Md The lot
house with attic and porch. and plentys %
room for lawn and garden.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. one-third in
six months and one-third in thirteen months. or
ali cash, at purchasers option, deferred pay
mepts to bear interest from date OF sale and to
he secured by note satisfactorily indorsed. Cash
deposit OF $3.50 will be required when propert!
is knocked down. MOSES r. WALTER,
VIM. L. RAWLS,
Receivcrx,
no2s-st MARYLAND Trust bldg. Baltimore Nd.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
ADAM A WEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ETC, BY PUBLIC
AUCTION. TO PAY STORAGE AND 0THEH

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ETC. BY PUBLIC
AUCTION. TO PAY STORAGE AND OTHER
CHARGES.
On SATURDAY. DECEMBER FIFTH, 1914.
COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST NINE O'CLOCK
AN. within the salesroons Of Adam a. Wescnler.
to pay storage and other charges. household fur
niture. etc, stored With US in the following
names, to wit: A. w. Porter. Chas Warner
stephen Srabotnak, C. Z, Hamilton. j. x. Gnssp
C. w. White, r II. Tonsmeirs. Miss J. Charity
C s Turner, Mrs J. B. Sayles Wilhert B. Ap
pold, J. C. Rowe. r. W. IIenangvell. r. r John
son. r. Mills. Mrs. Dora Fisher. Mrs O.
Briggs. Geo. f. Emrnons. Richard Drew, ;; d
Tyson, ]. B. Crale, !. " Runyan and Juoss
5. II Geiscy.
All parties interested will please take notice.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO..
polS25 q2O-a22 = st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

THOs. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRov-
ED REAL ESTATE. 1884 SOUTH CARO-
AvrNIrr SnJ-TJIEAST
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Potomac River Landings
AND BALTIMORE
Steamers leave 7th 81. wharf for Haltimore and
river points Monday. Wednesday and saturday.
p.m.: arrive Baltimore second morning out. Lave
baltimore. Pies 3. Light St. Monday. "Wednesday
and SATURDAY, ; pm: arrive Washington s"coDd
morning oit River freigh, PREPAID. PASSENGER
service rst-class. Freight received Until 3:As
pm. on sailing days.
JOS p STEVENSON. Agent
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Rwv. Co..
Telephone Main 145. eth ST. Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
DISTRICT DuCKPIS LEAGUE.
Totals 4

ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Totals. 4s1 4f6 Az Totals. 5o7 494 434
Mo1sr PLEASANT DucKPlN LEAGUE.
r.ppo,I. COUNCIL * OF c. LEAGUE.

Totals. 5O7 s47O 453 Totals. AS 'l1o oS'
sCIfftons won roil-on.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

ADAM A. wESCHLER, AuCTIoSEER
Evening star., 1914-11-25

| the match is considered a joke. Finan-
| cia1ly, however, Curley expected to
| make n killing. He guaranteed John
| son 100000 The amount of Willard .
| "bit' is not known
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

the street corners and in the union
meetings. declares the Church to be
the enemy of labor, and it's Bishops
and Priests to be in league with cap
ital to defraud labor of its just re-
wards. Instead Of Offering him VIC
lence, he pities his ignorance and
does all in his power to prevent him
from poisoning the minds of his fell
low workers. To this end he encour-
ages his union to invite only the
ablest and most impartial students
of economics to address it. He re-
fuses to read, and he endeavors to
dissuade his brethren from reading,
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

those papers and magazines whose
only aim seems to be to stir up re-
ligious animosity and to incite class
against class. On the contrary he
uses all his influence to secure the
widest possible circulation of the
really meritorious social reform lit
erature which is now so abundant.
He is himself member of at least
one Of the Catholic societies in his
community, and he puts forth earn
est efforts to increase it's member
ship to the utmost. His initiation
and the payment of his annual dues
are not the sole evidence of his in
terest in his organization. He at
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
THE IRISH STANDARD
The Church and Labor
Prepared for The Irish Standard by Right Carroll D. D.

consider that the Encyclical of Leo
XIII has given the foundation for
the proper study of social science in
this country. It is a wade mecum
with me, and know that it has had
an immense influence in steadying
the public mind" With good rea-
son. then. do the toiling masses re-
joice with their Holy Mother and hail
her with that glorious title-which
contempt has sometimes applied to
her-"The Church Of the poor and
the working classes"
The intelligent and loyal Catholic
laboring man, therefore, is not dis
turbed by the noisy agitator who, on
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

tends, If possible, every meeting and
advocates courses Of lectures by the
most noted Catholic exponents of the
labor question.
There are several things which
these lectures. under the wise guild
ance of the priest, will make clear
to the laboring man:
The first of these is organized la
boris contribution to the cause of
social progress. 1t is sometimes as
serted that labor unions have seri-
ously menaced, and oftentimes actu-
ally destroyed, the prosperity and
peace Of whole communities; that
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

I.
Bishop Of Helena Montana born February g.
1owa of Martin and Catherine OFa
School and st. College
grss Of Dp ordained the July 1889 Appointed
its president H. 1924 appointed September
Hearts Helena January 81 1905 During this short
sRa he has built the g. Helena School and
xesory building Of the most modern
after the votve Church
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

gain the upper hand they exhibit
greater tyranny than that which they
condemned in capitalism. No doubt,
the facts have at times justified these
accusations. But such occurrences
are rare, and are not sanctioned by
the great body of union men. Or
ganized labor should be judged as a
whole; and taken as a whole, it's
aims and purposes are laudable, it's
methods are in the main justifiable,
and the evils that follow from it are
outweighed by its good effects.
Then, it should be remembered
that unionism was the outgrowth of
conditions that made it necessary.
The guilds of the middle ages,
which protected the workingman and
obtained for him justice and social
recognition, were finally destroyed
by the French Revolution. Defense
less and alone, the laborer was left
to the mercy of a new school of
economics which saw in him only
the physical energy he was capable
of exerting. Labor became a mere
commodity, and it was bought on the
market at the lowest price. In the
coal mines Of England, when men
seemed to cost too much, women
were put in their places, and, finally,
children were substituted for wom-
en-. To combat the consequences of
such principles trade unions arose
in England. and soon spread to other
countries. To their organized eff
forts and intelligent aggressiveness
is due very largely the improved con-
ditions we behold today. The work.
ingman is lifted up from the dagra-
dation into which unrestrained COM
petition had flung him. He is no
longer regarded as beast of burden
and his labor as mere article of
merchandise. His human dignity
has been reclaimed, and the reward
of his labor must be sufficient to
maintain himself and his family in
frugal comfort. Respect for the la
borer as a man, as human being,
and reverence for childhood and
womanhood, now so emphatically
enunciated in the economic legisla-
ton of every Christian country in
the world, is the distinct triumph of
labor unionism and its greatest con-
tr1bution to the cause of social pro-
gress.
Is it any wonder, then, that the
Church. through her Popes and
Bishops, endorses the essentials of
modern unionism? They are her
principles applied to the social condi-
tions of the times. The dignity of
the individual. of woman, of the
child, the sancity of the home-doc-
trines on which the Church has in
sisted for centuries are the
ideas which are at the basis of the
whole labor movement. They have
stirred it to action and crowned it
with success. Through these ideas
unionism may yet become the most
effective agency in the modern world
to check the advance of socialism
and to secure the reforms which hui
manity demands.
Another thing which the course
of lectures referred to will serve to
bring out is the delusion of an indefi-
mite increase Of wages. Unscrupu-
lous agitators have taught the doc
trine that labor is the source of all
wealth and that. therefore, wages
should increase until labor obtains
tho M tan ~
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30


billions of the modern worker. Her
face is radiant with joy as she bids
the multitudes who surround her al
tars look upon the vision of her Di-
vine Founder who, though He was
Master of the earth and all it's treas
ures, chose to become a poor labor
ing man. With pride she points to
His life of toll and suffering, and re-
news His promise of happiness and
everlasting riches to those who walk
in His footsteps: BLESSED are the
poor in spirit, for theirs is the King
dom of Heaven"
With her Master she voices the
loving invitation: Come to me, all
you that labor and are heavily bur-
dened and I will refresh YOU" She
need not speak of it, for the record
of her motherly solicitude for the
downtrodden and the oppressed
looms high before the minds of her
children. 1t was her teaching and
beneficent legislation that caused
slavery to disappear from the world
It was she who created the Christian
home, and, lifting up woman from
degradation, enthroned her as it's
queen. 1t was she who rescued the
child from dishonor and made its
education in virtue and religion the
foundation stone of both Church and
State. 1t was the laborious care of
her monks in transcribing the Bible
and the classical monuments of an
tiquity that enriched the modern
world with learning, sacred and pro-
fame. 1t is to these same monks who
cleared the forests and drained the
marshes and ploughed the fields that
I'VE owe," says Hallam, 1.-The agri-
cultural restoration of a great part
of Europe" The guilds of
the Middle Ages, the models
of our modern labor unions, owe
their origin and wonderful develop
ment to the tutelage of the Church,
their decay and final suppression be-
ing simultaneous with the Reforma-
ton and the French Revolution
periods during which the power of
the Church was weakened in Europe.
From the very beginning of modern
industrialism the Church has es-
poused the cause of the laboring
man. The great Won Ketteler, who
led the social reform movement in
Germany, was called "the laboring
mans Bishop" The London dock
workers will never forget the
friendly interests of Cardinal Man
ming, and we are all familiar with
the efforts of Cardinal Gibbons on
behalf of the knights of Labor. 1t
was their well-known sympathy with
the wage-earner and their spirit of
fair play to every interest involved
that lead to the selection of Arch
bishops Quigley and Spalding as ar
bitrators in two of the greatest
strikes in our history. Finally. it
was Pope Leo XIII who, in 1891, de-
clared that "a small number of very
rich men had been able to lay upon
the teeming masses of the laboring
poor a yoke little better than slav-
cry ITSELF" II conditions have
changed materially since then. the
change is due in large measure to
the great Pope's Encyclical on 1.-THE
Condition of the Laboring Classes"
which has become the textbook of
leaders of capital and labor, of
statesmen and churchmen, in word,
o& oil man tho 1u0rld nvol. 1uh0 havo
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-21
Why Girls Don't Marry

There are $50. 600 men and women
in New York under 80, most of them
under 80. who are not married, and,
az far as appearances go, do not in
teLd TO get married.
Go into any large theatre in any
American city and notice the rows Of
young women sitting together and the
corresponding groups OF men. Why
are they not coupled off, as in the
small cities Simply because the mod.
ern girl has developed an extravaganza
that the young man refuses TO stand
for She must have 81 seat. she ex.
poets box OF American Beauties with
IL; IL the weather is bad taxi Is re-
quired. and If her escort does not taks
her TO a lobster palace after the show
he is regarded as "cheap one
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-21

Does any Crystal Falls girl want
husband that is good looking, % and
has $50 acre farm. an automobile
and several hensr In this manner II
young man at Augusta, Wis. equip
ped who seeks wife through his egg
crates, says the Iron Mountain Ga
zette
This week, Albert Wilson Of the Will
son Lunch, Iron Mt. was cooking
eggs and when he started to break one
noticed something written upon il and
a closer examination revealed the fol.
lowing Herbert Giekel, March I. 1914,
answer An investigation then con-
Quoted by Mr.. Wilson showed the fol-
lowing 10 be written on the egg wrap.
per
II own l50 acre farm, an automo.
bile. age 22, am dark complexion.
and my friends say am good looking
Am five feet eleven inches tall weigh
l72 pounds Am looking for a life
partner TO help me work my farm.
Correspondence desired with attractive
young lady. Object. matrimony.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-21
St Patrick's Day Entertainment

The entertainment given at the
opera house last Tuesday evening I'M
der auspices OF Guardian Angels
Church OF this city was greeted by a
large and we'll pleased audience
Everyone who took part in the concert
did well. The two.act drama shaun
Aroon was we'll staged and those
who took part in IL did admirably
we'll, considering the short time they
had to rehearse their parts ia the
play. The selections rendered by the
high school orchestra were fine and
we'll received by the large audience.
az was also the mandolin solo by Mrs
Dr. Haight. The military drill.
which consisted OF about twenty chill
dren is also worthy of special mention.
Taken as a whole the entertainment
was good from start to finish and Miss
Adams. under whose sole direction II
was rendered. comes in for consider
able praise for the manner in which
she arranged the program.