davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

has It most beneficial effect upon the
nervous system, and thousands Of worn
Ell have delishtedly told how they were
free OF nausea. had no morning sick
ness, and went through the ordeal with
Friend" has been growing in popuiar
favor for more than forty years. In
almost every community are grand.
mothers who used IL themselves, theip
daughters have used il, and they GER
tainlv must know what blessing Il il
when they recommend it SO warmly. II
Is used very successfully to prevent
caking OF breasts.
Mothers Friend las been prepared
in the laboratory of Bradseld Regula-
tor Co. D4 Lamar Bids., Atlanta, Ga.
ior more than two generations, and
,ah be had Of almost any druggist from
coast 10 coast.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Cattle Plague in JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY, n. j.. Feb. "a seri-
Gus epidemic of the hoof and mouth
disease has again broken out in the
stock yards here. The entire plant was
closed down today for a thorough clean
ing and fumiEation.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Jewelry Box Containing
$500 in Diamonds Stolen

Mrs. Annie Mcclure, of So r street
northwest, reported to the police today
the theft of a jewelry box containing
500 worth of diamonds from room
on the second floor of her home some
TIME yesterday. In the box were two
rinSs. each set with one and one half
carat stones, and a stud, set with
tNO-carat stone,
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Artists at Front.

PARISI Feb, 6,-Three distinguished
French artists. NJ Georges Scott. NJ
Tinayre. and Nj. lacquer have been
commissioned by the French war Office
to go TO the front and make pictures
of battle scenes for preservation among
the nations archives.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Two of Them Are So.

Asher c. Kinds. of Portland, Nc, and
]. NJ. C. Smith. of Charlotte. Mich. one
of the three smiths who represent Mich
igan In Congress, today celebrated their
ffty-second birthday anniversaries
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
PrayS for Soldiers.

LONDON. Feb. 6-Little Marsery,
aged six, has added this to her nightly
prayer: Bless ali our sailors and
soldiers in the trenches, and keep them
safe forever and ever. Amen"
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
NAVY.

Lieutenant Junior grade F.. H. CON
NOR. to Colorado.
Paymaster e. S. BAKER. to Colorado
Acting Chaplain I. ]. BOTFFARD, to
South Carolina.
Commander W. d. BROTHERTON, 10
Helena and Second Division
Comma nder r. S. KELLOGG, to COM
mand Monterey
Lieutenant w. II. BOOTH, to Cincin-
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

ton Is given In the
use Of Mothers
Friend" This In An
external embroca-
uon applied to the
abdominal muscles
for the purpose of
reducing the strain
on hsanents. cords
and tendOns.
1t serves to case
the mind ipdtr~~xL
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
"The New Willard
The Real Center OF Hotel
Lhe In Washington"
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In a little book designed for expso.
tant mothers more complete inStruc-
Evening star., 1915-01-24
START WEST FEBRUARY 1s.
California Trip by White Sox Post
poned Six Days.

Special Dispatch to 1bc Star.
CHICAGO, January 23.-Clarence Henry
Rowland and the White Sox party de
luxe will set sail for Paso Eobles. Cal.
and the spring training green at IL
o'clock the night OF February is This
amusement was made tonight b.,
Harry Grabiner, secretary to President c.
A. Coniskey. who has been working
overtime on the job Of booking dates fo!
the conditioning jaunt. He also let II
be known that the athletes would
buckle down 10 their duties the mornins
OF February 23.
Arrangements had previously been
made to ship the SouthsiGe diamond pas
timers coastWard February l., but oHIi-;
to a hitch in the schedule preparations on
the Pacific slope the Olu :oman ~.
forced to hit upon later date for the
getaway. As the layout reads the team
will embark from the La Sale street sta
ton on 4 special train over the Rock !s-
land lines.
AT Denver the pilgrims viii be
shunted onto the Denver and Rio Grande
tracks.
The third lap of the long ride Will b.
covered on the Western Pacific with tina
spin along the Southern Pacific.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

both with the mask and bat, in a raid
on the Federals, and still unfinished
deal with the Cardinals obtained
Charlie Doom, hustler. both wise and
clever.
Pitchers--Got Sayre, the famous
Pennsylvania crack, considered one of
the best of college pitchers. Secured
Dale from Montreal, 4 strong pitcher
needing just the experience he has
been gaining in the International. OBJ
tanned the classiest of the far north
ern youngsters-Dogan.
Infielders-Acq cquired Olsen, a valua BILE
utility man, good at any of the infield
places: Sheehan. the best of the Central
Leaguers, and Wagner, one of the best
in the Northwestern League.
Outfielders-Captured Griffith, ranked
And Buck has several weeks re-
naming in which to get live ones and
add new timber to the reconstructed
team.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

lievins that Griffith will have a strong
er pitching staff next season, and yet
even if that strength materialiZes it
does not mean that the Nationals will
be more than contending team in the
coming race. 1t appears to be the
opinion OF base ball men that the race
in the johnson circuit next season will
be harder fought than it has been for
several years. There is d better bal
anced lot of teams. and that means
that the contenders for the pennant
will have to play higher class of ball
than aver before i'll order to have an
advantage at the finish.
Whether the locals have been
strengthened i'll an offensive way over
former seasons depends entirely on
what Rondeau accomplisEes in the out
field and whether some of the players
who season before last did decidedly
effective hitting will regain that form
the teams position unless it's offensive
strength is materially improved over
what it was last season.
For some unaccountable reason Wash
ington never has had a really strong.
hitting team. Even in the old days the
team was of good fielding class but
could not hit to any damaging extent,
and that has really been the shortcom-
ing of the Nationals under the Griffith
regime. Though the team has finished
second twice and third once since Grif-
won the flag on two occasions if it had
been able to boast of couple of good
hitters in the regular lineup.
The only player added since last year
who has a reputation Of having hit like
star in the minors is Rondeau, and
it remains to be seen if he can keen
up that pace when he dons WASH
ington uniform. Good judges of play
ers pick him to make good, but it is,
of course. necessary to see him in ac-
ton here for a while before any judg-
ment can be passed on him.
1t may happen that some the weak
lings with the stick will take a sud-
den brace. but that is unlikely, for
most of Grifhth's players have been
here long enough to establish their bat
ting standard.
Present conditions in base ball differ
from those existing in the past in many
ways.
There was time when it was possible
for major league club TO dispose of its
surplus material at an advantage, while
today it is next to impossible for the big
league clubs to give away players to
minor leagues. Manager Griffith is nav
ing this experience. He has quite a
number of players GU MS reserve list for
which he has no use because Of the fact
that every club is limited as to the num-
:. CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1915-01-24
NEWARK BALL PARK
SOUGHT BY THE FEDS

NEW YORK. January .3.-Ac-
cordinS to prominent real
estate man in Newark. agents
for the Federal League are ne
Rotiatins for d piece Of property
near the Newark yelOdrome-
II the land can he obtained there
is little doubt that the Kansas
City club will he transferred TO
Newark, but just now there are
several obstacles to be overcome
before . purchase can be COM
pleted. The prOpert. owners
nearby assert that the opening
OF base ball park in their
neixhborho0d would have
harmful effect upon values. They
have asked the city authorities
not to issue q permit for the
building Of bail park.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

All sorts of reports as to what the
outcome of the suit might be have
been emanating from various sources,
and the one which stated that, in the
event of Il Federal victory, the con-
tracts of the players OF organized base
ball would be void, should call for a
statement from the officials OF the
PLAYERS Fraternity, which should take
III. stand that it's members had signed
il, GOOD faith and were satisfied with
conditions and would stand bJ their
contracts with clubs Of organized base
ball There is danger if the contracts
should not be upheld of the players
eventually suffering severe cuts III
their salaries and it seems that the
fraternity should protect it's piayers
and incidentally show that its purpos'
is to keep the game on high plane:
There is much dissatisfaction eA-
pressed in base ball circles with the
failure Of the fraternity to take oe-
cided stand one way or ahother IN va
war between organized base BAH aho
the Federal League. The constitution
OF the organization does not tolerate
contract jumping, and yet IN no IN :
stance of such deco mas TIE
ternity taken action.
ON one other occasion the ball play
ers formed an organization. 1t was
some years back and before the Amerl-
can League was IN tHe HeAu, put lhshe
movement was dissolved because the
players in charge of it refused to
| tolerate anything that was not open
and above board
There will be but eleven games of
| ball played by the Nationals ON the
home grounds next spring before the
/ season begins. In all Manager Griffith
| has scheduled twelve games, but one OF
| these is to be played in CINCINNATI
April T. Three of the games scheduled
| here are with college teams, and eight
| with the four eastern National League
teams The season opens here March IL
] with Georgetown as the attraction.
There is a tentative arrangement to
| play the team from the Catholic Uni
versity April /. but this game Is apt to
be called off or postponed. April the
/ Phillies open the series for the old
ieaguers. The following day the Ma
! tionals make flying trip to Cinctn-
natl for one game and return here for
! games with the Phillies April D and ..
i BROOKLYN comes for two games April
| : and s. and the Boston champions Io!-
! low April 9 and 10. The exhibition
| series closes with the Giants April -.
and as il is known that the season will
open April IA Griffith Will allow his
players TO rest a day before the OPEN
ling.
There undoubtedly is reason for be-
Evening star., 1915-01-24
HERZOG HAS MADE GOOD.
Seems to Have Built Up a Team
Which Was Weak.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, January 23.-During
all the turmoil and warfare between
the forces of organized base ball and
the Federal League there has not been
much noise out of Manager Buck Her.
zos of the Cincinnati Reds. And yet,
moving softly and silently hither and
thither, reaching out hand here and
a contract there, Herzog has amassed
a ball club. 1t isn't winning ball club
vet, it needs a boost here and Il REIN
forcement there; it is still in the prog
ress of making. but what manager, un-
der the same conditions. has done any
more or even as much, toward the re-
building of his losing club?
Here's how Buck Herzog's efforts
bulk up, according to the last enumera-
tion:
Catchers-Ivy Wineo, a headliner
Evening star., 1915-01-24
LOCAL "Y IS VICTOR
Defeats Central Branch Quint
of Baltimore by 26 to II.
PLAY 4 SPIRITED CONTEST
Not a Point Scored in First Eight
Minutes of the Second
Half.
PLAY a SPIRITED CONTEST

The Washington Central Y. NJ. c. A.
basket ball team defeated the Central
Y. NJ. c. y. quint of Baltimore last night
in the association gymnasium by a
score of % to Il. The contest was full
of spirit and fast all the way. The
Washington men showed superiority
during the entire period of play, with
the exception of few minutes in the
second half
The first half ended with the score
standing IA to Z, in favor of the local
team, and it was not long before it
was evident that the visitors were 60
ing to put forth great efforts to even
matters up. They played desperately,
but were unable to score In the first
eight minutes of the second period. In
fact. SO close defensive game was
played during that time that neither
club was able to get fair shot. For
u few minutes. though. the visiting
quint began to crawl up on the local
team, and at one time the score stood
Is to Is, but when it became necessary
to get points the local boys found very
little difficulty in SO doing.
Hoppe, Colley and Matthews did some
brilliant work for the local ''Y, while
Disney and Hoshell were the stars for
the visitors.
The lineup and summaries
Evening star., 1915-01-24
YOUNGSTERS TURNED BACK.
Detroit Disposes of Pitcher Betsill
and Outfelder Carleton.

DETROIT. January 23.-Two recruits
were disposed OF by the Detroit Ameri-
can Leagu base ball club today. Pitch
er Russell Betsil who was obtained from
Ottumwa was released to Scranton, anu
Roe Carleton, ;m outfielder, bought
from Kalamazoo, was sent to Wilkes
Barre.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
TWO BIG LEAGUES WILL PAY
PLAYERS $1OO0OOO THIS YEAR
Giants and Red Sox Believed to Have Most
Expensive Lists-Washington to
Pay Out $7O,0OO

each. The Red Sox have tied up Presi-
dent Lannin to the extent of S1O0. 900,
while the champion Braves are not far
below these figures. In Chicago the
White SoX will try to earn $4,000 and
the Cubs $4,000. The Pirates will col
lect S65. .O00,- the Cincinnati Reds $50, 900,
the Browns $4,000, the Cardinals $685.
900, the Detroits $4,000, the Washing
tons $4,000 and the Clevelands $50, 900
This means that the players in the
two major leagues will cut up more
than S1,0Oo,000 in salaries And this
is slavery.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 23.-The salary
list of the Giants this year will exceed
100000. There is not regular on the
team who will draw less than $4,000,
while half dozen of them will receive
more than $4,000. Even the Yankees
will take down $4,000 before the end
Of the coming season. The Dodgers
pay roll will amount to 100000. The
Phillies and Athletics will draw 100000
Evening star., 1915-01-24
CAN'T SEE MACKMEN
Hughey Jennings Thinks Loss
of Collins IrreparabIe.
CLAIMS FLAG FOR TIGERS
Detroit Leader Fears Only Boston
Red Sox in Pennant
CLAIMS FLAG FOR TIGERS
Special DISPATCH TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, January 23.-Hughey
Jennings, who sometimes plays as an
actor and at other times acts as u
player, is in New York full of hope for
the pennant.
II honestly believe the Tigers are
going to cop that flag next year said
Hughey tonight. And ! don't want
YOU to think | am kidding, either.
We've got a pretty well balanced team
now, and with the youngsters coming
strong / don't see how any club can
beat us. unless it is possibly the Boston
Red Sox. And the reason l think we
can beat the Sox is because everybody
is picking them as the next champion
in the winter books" =
Mackmen Out of It.
Don't you think the Athletics have
chance?" he was asked
NO, I DON'T he declared The loss
Of Eddie Collins will knock Connie
Mack out of it. While | realize that he
is a mighty resourceful person, l don't
believe that even Connie can recover
from the blow for some time to come"
Hughey is delighted with the APP
pointment of Joe Kelley. his old Orole
teammate. as scout for the Yanks. He
thinks Joe one of the best Judges of
ball players in the country.
Yes added HuGhey. and | believe
Bill Donovan to be The best possible
selection that could have been made
for manager. He worked for me and
with me several years, and they don't
make amy. smarter: base ball men.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
DELAY IN BASE BALL DECISION
WOULD PROVE BLOW TO GAME
Players Fraternity Has Been Slow in Max
ing Known It's Stand-Gri@th Finds
It Hard to Dispose of Players
HOWARD SHANks.
7. ED GRILLO.

hoped that the Feds suit enoin organized
will be thrown of Judge Lands will
aze Should the would be carried
would unsettled
its detrment.
the general situation the ad
at continued litigation be harmful
the and might leave matters connected with
waverng until the time when the players should
rolls
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Cornell Quint Defeats Yale.

ITHACA. y. Y, January 23.-The Cor
nell,University basket ball team defeat
ed the Yale five, 81 to 25, in an inter-
collegiate league game here today.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
v. 81. DEFEATS
GEORGETOWN.FNE
Blue and Gray Makes Brilliant
Rally in Second Halt.
Loses % to 50.
BEST WORK FOR HiLLMEN
BY O'L0NE AND TORMEY
Young Plays Splendid Defensive
Game for Virginians-Others
Do Well.
Special pispatca to Ire 50.

Special Dispatcn to Ere 80
LYNCHBURG. Va. January
2S.-Outplaycd in the first hall.
during which the defense wiltcd
before the wllirlwind attack
which was directed from all an
giles. Georgetowns basket ball
team made a grand rally in the.
final period against the Washing
ton and Lee University basketcrS
here tonight and ran UP the score
until the distance between the
quints made the game interesting.
finally losing out by score OF ,,
to 81. The NiTginians started of
with rush and registered twelve
points before Georgetown was
able to locate the basket. Its first
goal from the floor came after
sixteen minutes of play, O'Lonc
caging the sphere with clear
field. He was the only Hilltop
tosser to score in this manner in
this half, and the other two points
were made for Georgetown on
fouls shot by Tormey.
Cuts Down W. & LIS Lead.
Coming back strong in tho final
Georgetown cut down Washington and
Lees lead and scored seventeen points
against fourteen. Curry's entry in
place OF Flanagan added strength to
the Hilltop quint, and his goal shooting
proved infectious for his teammates.
O'Lone's individual playing was fea-
ture, the hefty forwards offensive
work being of high order. Tormey. ut
center. had the best of Miles, although
he was unable To get the tip or es
often as the opposing captain. H.
two goals were of the sensational
variety. Donnelly and Kelly were IN
hard game. For Washington and Lee.
Seeley and Zaiss were the particular
stars. Young's defensive and offensive
playing stood out prominently. The
lineup:
". and L. Position Geor2etoEn
Zaiss. ........... Right forward ......... oLons
Seelcy Left forward ....... .Flaunacau
Miles tcaptD. Centc- ............ Torncy
Pierotti .....-... Right guard .Donally
Young. .......... Left guard Kelly tcapt.,
Goals from foor-Zaiss 90. Seeley '6,. Picrotti.
Young t3,. O'IOne ~. Flanagan, Curry ~, To-
mey (2,. Goals from, fouls-Miles -, 1ormey a..
10: Georgetown. I. Suhstitutions-Cur for Fian
nasan Walk for Donally Ee.eree-Mr. Harrrc!e
H burg +. n. G A. TiineleepcrNMr i,aber OF
Lynchburg. Time Of halves-20 minutes each.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Goals from foor-Zaiss 90. Seeley '6,. Picrotti.
Young 81. OIone a. Flanagan, Curry ~, To-
mey (2,. Goals from fouls-Miles ~, 1ormey -,
Kelly. Fouls commit ed-W Washington and lee,
10: Georcetown Z. Substifutions-Curry for Fiar
nasan. Walk for Donally Eeferee-Mr. Hargrc, {
Of Virginia Tech. Umpirc-Mr. Salassa, Lynch.
burg i. n. c. A. TinHkeepcr--Mr. Baber OF
Lynchburg. Time Of halves20 minutes each.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
SUIT Of FEDERALS
NCOURT'S HANDS
Judge Lands Will Digest Evil
denCe Before He Makes
Ruling.
CASE PROBABLY WILL GO
TO COURT OF APPEALS
Feds Attorney Attacks Ban Johnson
for Ridiculing New League
in the Press.
Special Dispa ;ch 10 TIE S;ar.

SptSIdI i'ispa.ch u i+S '''"''
CHICAGO, January 2S.-lt
required extra innings to wind up
the big base ball lawsuit today.
Judge Lands. who has sat for
four davs in the hearing OF the
charges oil the Federal League
against the National and Amer1-
can Leagues and the national
commission, kept the players
on the field until alter s 80 clock
tonight when Attorney f. L,
Gates finished his speech as gen
cral counsel for the plaintiff.
No decision on the petition for
a temporary Injunction was made
by the Judge, who will wait un-
til he has had time to digest the
evidence submitted. He may
make a decision on the case in a
few DAYS.
w hen the Dali maSnatcS lcft
the courtroom after the long and
weary session both sides were
claiming victory.
At the close of the final speech the
Judge told the attorneys for the defense
that they were allowed twenty days
TO file an answer to the bill of COM
plant. After that is done the after
no cd Will hay TUE
days to file an interTogatory. which is
simply an answer to the answer OF the
opposition. Then the real case. of
which the last four days was only a
preliminary hearing. can go to trial
However, in the meantime should Judge
Landis render a decision of the point
of issuing a temporary injunction. the
defeated side may. if il desires. appeal
to the circuit court of appeals, and
such Il thing is likely to be done, no
matter which side is beaten.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

CONTINUED on Second Pase.J
Evening star., 1915-01-24

CONTINUED ON Second Page.)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
fire ON BIG FRENCH
Liner mEXTINCUISHED

New York, Nov. 10.-The fire in the
hold of the passenger steamship Ro.
chambeau, which broke out after the
liner left here last Saturday, has been
extinguished and the steamship is pro
ceeding to Bordeaux.
The liner carried 651 persons and a
large cargo Of wal supplies. When
the fire was discovered every effort
was made to extinguish the blaze and
Captain Julian, according to a wire.
less message to the company's otti
Gals. headed toward Halifax. He ex.
pressed the hope that he would be
able to conquer the fire.
Captain Julian did not indicate In
his message the cause of the fire and
the company officials here were un-
able to say whether it was an in
cendiary blaze or developed by spon.
taneous combustion. The Rochambeau
carried no high explosives, although
there were 2,541 cases of cartridges
for small arms on board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
ALLIES ALARMED At
ATTITUDE OF GREECE

London, Nov. f0.-The behavior OF
Greece is beginning to alarm the al
lies.
Pro-Germanism Is beginning to
grow In Athens. There are hints OF
IN understanding with Bulgaria. The
people perhaps still are with the al
lies. but even this is not certain.
Strong court influence has been
brought to bear and unquestionably
IL has produced some impression.
More than anywhere else Ii has been
effective among the army officers.
Men high in the government serv-
ice think this probably accounts for
King Constantlne's defiance of ex
Premier Venizelos, the var party
leader.
The theory here at the time was
that Constantine was running grave
risks of a revolution in ~disregarding
constitutional precedent. considering
that V%eniZelos won the last popular
election. The suspicion now is that
the king believed there had been a
change and that another election
might result differently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
ITALY MAY SEND ASSISTANCE
Threatened Invasion Of Albania
Changes Balkan Views.

Rome, Nov. 10.-What appears TO
be a forecast that Italy will send
trops to Albania to aid the Serbs is
contained in a semi-oflcial note,
which says that while Italy did not
participate in the recent expedition
of the allies to assist Serbia she has
found a better way to oppose the Aus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS attack upon Ser
bia.
This way, the note says, was open
ed by the Bulgarians themselves when
they threatened to invade Albania TO
reach the Adriatic, a design 30 dan
gerous to Italy's interests that "the
mere threat must oblige Italy to take
appropriate measures to Illustrate 1t
Immediately"