davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

1 example of this that it Is not neces- ! saryto go into detail about him. Is seems bit steadier after being moved from third base to second, where he Is nearer to Vic Safer the only really even eaited man on the club. but nc Is still the same uncontrolled and un- contro1lable Teuton Art Phelan at third Is the same way in lesser degree. Williams, the youngest of the Cub out- heiders. is also the best so far per- forming nearly the same all the time Stnulte never was steady and Knisely has shown tendency to lapse on ocea- sions
 The Cardinals best asset Is a fine pitch ing staff. with Biu Dcak, Harry sallee and Dan Griner showing best while in the east Hub Perdue and Red" Robin son also showed flashes of returning form such as they displayed couple of years ego with Boston and Pittsburg. respec- lively. Rolla Rarlnger having failed as shortstop recruit and having been re- leased to Peoria, Miller Hurgins seems to have found the right man for the posi- ton in Artie Butler, who has been hang ing around as handy man since the big Pittsburg trade two years ago. Butler has been a good sideklclS for Huggins in double play combinations around second base and may prove real star if he Is allowed tn play regularly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
CLARENCE SMITH
 TRIMS VOLUNTEERS
Continued from Page Fourteen)

Jantzen. Three-base hits, Miller. Mur- ray. Home run, Burke. Sacrifice hits Starr Miller. Burke. Stolen bases NoIthen, Flick. Double play, Jantzen to Covington. Struck out Karr 8. Merritt 3. Eases on balls. Karr 1, Couchmon 2, Merritt 1. Hits apportioned, Couch man 1 with 3 runs in 8 innings Time, geo. Empires, Kerin and Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Giants Win

New York, May 29-1he New York Ma tionals played fast ball behind Tesrcau' $ superb pitching here today and won the first game of their series with Brooklyn. to 1. Pfeffer had one inning, the fourth, when the Giants piled up four runs OH three hits, a base on balls two errors and sacrifice Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn ............... coo 00l 001-1 6 ; NtW 1prk ......-+-...+. uuu 4nu NT-t
 Batteries: Pfeffer and Appleton and McCarty; Tesreau and Mclean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
CLARENCE SMITH
 MASTERS THE VOLS

Nashville, May 29-Smith had the best of pitchers battle with Bushelman and New Orleans blanked Nashville in the last game of the series. The score was to 0. Manager Dobbs was benehed and King put out of the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Reds Defeated

Cincinnati May 29.-Wild throws hy Von kolnitz and Groh gave Chicago two runs and the game the visitors winning from Cincinnati 3 to ?. Humphries was hit hard, but was very effective with men on bases. Score: R. II. E. Chicago .................. 100 2n0 0o0-3 ] Cincinnati ..........4.. GOO 100 0o0-1 10 /
 Batteries, Humphries and Bresnahan i; Benton and Dooin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

 Stolen bases, Holland. Double play, Groome to Kirk to Pope. Base on balls, Guthrie 1, Livingston l. Left on bases, Griffin f. LaGrange g. Hit by pitcled ball, Smith. Struck out, Guthris 6, Liv- ingston 0, Time of game, 1:20 Umpire, Davern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Cardinals Win and Tie

Pittsburg. May 29.-St Louis took one game of double header today by a score of to g. while the other ended in to 0 tie. The first game was stopped at the end of the fifth inning by rain with tha score tied. After an hours wait during which rain fell, the second contest start ed St. Louis scored five runs off Mo Quillan in the first inning. Kantlehner held the visitors runless for the rest of the game while the locals scored three runs. but not enough to overcome St. Louis early lead. Scores:
 First game R. H. F.. St. Louis ...................... 000 00-0 8 l Plttsburg -..........-......... O00 0O--0 c
 Batteries; Grlner and Snyder; Adams and Schang. Called end 5th; rain)
 Second game k, II. E. St. Louis ................ 800 Oo0 000--5 [ , Pittsburg .,............. GOO l00 002-S s 4
 Batteries: Meadows and Snyder Me- Qullan, kantlehner. Councilman and Glib son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

Summary: Stolen base, Boyd. Double plays, Newton to Griffin; Flynn to Grif- fin: Glazner to Steele Base on balls, Glazner 4, Neighbors 1. Hit by pitched ball Chastant, Shinault. Hits, off of Glazner l. off Neighbors 4. Struck out, Glazner T. Neighbors 6. Time of game, 2:25 Umpire, Dewitt. Attendance, 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Athletics Win and Lose

Philadelphia, May 29-Boston broke even with Philadelphia today, the home club winning the first game to 1 and the visitors the second to 5. Ruth held Philadelphia to one hit in the first eight innings of the opener. In the ninth with third and second occupied and two men out. Harry Davis batted for Davies and singled, sending in the runs which decided the contest.
 Boston took big lead in the sec ond game by hitting Bresslers delivery hard in the second inning. Wagner's two errors in the ninth were followed by Kopfs double and Murphy's single, retting three runs. Shore, however, closed the game by flaming Walsh I.aioie was unable to play owing to an injured foot. making five of Phil adclphia's regulars, Lajoie, Schang. Old ring, Strunk and McInnis, out of the game with injuries. Scores:
 First game R.H E. Boston ... 900 100 0O0-1 ? Philadelphia .... 900 900 s002-2 l
 Batteries: Ruth and Carrigan; Wy ciSoff and McAvoy.
 Second game R.H b Boston ........ 040 001 100--6 10 3 Philadelphia ... 600 010 013-5 8 q
 Batteries: Shore and Cady; Bressler and McAvoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

Summary: Two-base hits, Coyle, King Double play. Stark, unasssted Left or bases. New Orleans 6, Nashville B. Bases on balls, off Smith 5. Bushelman 8. Strucl, out, Smith s, Bushelman D. Wild pitch Bushelman Sacrifice hits King. Street Stolen bases. Dodge, Baker, Hendryx Edmondson. Time, POO. Empires, OToole and Stradford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

SUIn1HaTy- IWO-Dase mus, MIX, BTOWn, Smith 2. Stolen base, Walker. Base on balls. Raburn ?, Panella l., Left on bases, LaGrange 5. Griffin G. Struck out, Ra-
 burn 6. Panella ?. Wild pitches Raburn ?. Time of game, 1.15. Umpire, Davern. SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING

Kansas City, May 29.-Johnson had one bad inning which ninth inning rally by the locals failed to overcome and Bal tlmore won to 1. Quinn was seldom m uanser. score: R.H.E. lsaitimore ....-.-....... .010 900 3OO-4 O Kansas City ........... 900 900 O01--1 2
 Batteries: Quinn and Owens; Johnson. Henning and Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Tigers Win and ri @

St. Louis. May 29-Despite the efforts of four local pitchers, Detroit took the first game of a double-header from St, Louis to 1 here today, but Lowdermilk and Perryman held the visitors to a 3 to tie in the second game, which was called on account of darkness. Detroit played errorless ball throughout. Scores:
 First game: R.H E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Princeton Wins

New Haven, May 29-Princeton defeated Yale to in the first game of the an- nual baseball championship series here to- day. ninth-inning rally saving the blue from a shut-out. Score: R.H.E. ErttcetoH ......-.......'. ...........-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

Huichens. Three-base hit, Garrett
 Stolen base. Cellars. Double plays Eel lers to Hutchens; Decatur, unassisted
 Bases on balls, Cellars 2, Decatur l. helt on pases, Rome 6, Talladega !. Struck out, Cellars 1O Decatur 5. Passed oall Baker. Time, :45. Umpire, Welch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
SlOufeds Win and Tic

St Louis, May 9.--After St. Louis had slugged Ffnneran and seaton for a il to Q victory in the first game of double header here today, Brooklyn rallied be- hind its new pitcher. Wilson, and held the locals to a tie game. which was called at the end of the tenth inning because of darkness Scores:
 First game: R.H.E. Brooklyn ............... 900 600 0O0-O 3 i St. Louis ................59 .590 012 OO*-11 IS O
 Batteries: Seaton and Finneran. and Pratt; Plank and Hartley.
 Second game: R.HE Brooklyn ...............0 .002 002 900 CA 2 St. Louis .............. .010 03O 600 O- O
 Batteries: Wilson and Land; Davenport. Watson, Groom and Hartley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Additional Sport Events-Army Defeats Navy
Georgia-Alabama League
STANDING

Results Yesterday LaGrange 20, Griffin 1-5 Newman 0, Anniston O. Q4 innings.) Rome 3-7, Talladega 0-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
MANY PosrPoNEMENrs

All others rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

| OldlS -S 21 %Batted for Bushelman in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
CHICAGO CUBS
 ARE INCONSISTENT

lonent parts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
WHAT OF THE FUTURE?

Many are the speculations a. TO
what II to come after this war Most
OF them are gloomy. some OF them
point to the world being war weary
and 80 exhausted that the present con
nict will be the end OF all wars. and
the United States need fear no aggres-
sion. n IL more than probable that n
no definite assurances Of peace are
forthcoming that we may rely al least
upon such a moral revuls!on and
sheer material exhaustion that war
viii become impossible for a genera
ton at least.
The most suggestive comment on
this theory In made by Prof Johnston.
OF Harvard University. in a hook he
has recently written entitled Arms
and the Race" Holland. Prof John
ston points out. sustained one OF the
most desolating wars recorded In mod
ern history. and a war that lasted
with scarcely an Interruption. for no
less than forty years O56s-iGO9). To-
wards the close OF the conflict success.
coupled with maritime preponderance.
inclined 20 the Dutch arms. Hardly
had IL terminated when the Dutch
people displayed such extraordinary
energy as perhaps no European state
has ever equaled. Almost immediate
ly they captured the carrying trade
OF Europe and developed CONNER
oial civilization that was the wonder
and envy OF all their nelghbors Three
years before the truce OF 500 IL was
already reckoned that the Dutch had
three ships to the English one. while
half a century later Colbert stated
that there were about twenty Dutch
ships TO every French one. Their
cities throve as none other in Europe.
Their art rivaled that OF Italy and
Spain and France. with Grotius they
founded systematic international law.
With Spinoza. little later. they
founded the philosophy OF material.
ism"
frof. Johnston's explanation Is that
The energy generated by war. the con
ndence engendered by success, and
the adaptability and resourcefulness
taught by military enterprise Tar on.
SET any debit that may come from the
loss OF a percentage OF the young male
population" Successful war" he as.
serts. even Of such prolonged and
DEVASTATING character as the Dutch
war for independence. is the sure fore
runner Of vigorous period Of expan-
sion; and he adds: For modern in
stances Of the rule we need seek no
further than our own Northern States
after the Civil War or Germany after
the war OF 1870"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07

their nationals. but did not pro
pose TO interfere in the struggle
between Spain and the revolt col
Ony lest this should bring them
under the ban % the United states
There were very few Instances IN
which the lives as well as the
property % their nationals were
sacrificed
Americans IN Cuba were there
IN circumstances somewhat simi-
lar TO those who were In Mexico
when the Madero revolution
against Diaz broke out. They
were Interested in sugar planta-
tons and in various kinds OF bust
ness
There was. however. one
marked difference. No special ef-
fort had been made by the Span
ish Government 20 induce them 10
come 10 Cuba Instead. their wei.
come had been a cool one. and
their stay was not liked.
Americans suffered through the
destruction OF their plantations
and the loss OF their business.
but the loss Of life was very rare.
American property interests IN
Cuba were small compared with
American property interests IN
Mexico under Dtaz. The number
OF individuals was also small COM
pared with the number who were
in Mexico.
The Monroe Doctrine was not
endangered in Cuba any more
than IL has been endangered in
Mexico. The real situation was
properly described by former
President Benjamin Harrison as
the necessity OF abating a nuis-
ance at our 1oors. The Mexican
situation Is precisely the same.
President McKinleys relief pro-
clamation was generally accepted
as a yelled warning to Spain that
II the condition OF the Cuban
population were not improved ana
IL order were not brought out OF
chaos. the United States would
intervene to end an intolerable
situation.
Relief failed. autonomy failed.
the coalition Of the best elements
failed. TO give Cuba a government
that could make its DEGREES re-
spected and maintain order.
The blowing up OF the Maine
hastened. but did not cause. the
armed Intervention OF the United
states. The course Of events had
shown that II was inevitable.
More Americans have been
murdered by the Mexican factions
than lost their lives by the de-
struction of the Maine.
A national policy which is based
on a course hat may require in
PREVENTION in order to make IL
effective Is pretty apt TO end with
intervention. The Mexican par
allel to Cuba is suggestive.
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
1T PAYS TO KEEP WELL

One OF the greatest hardshlps i'm
posed by the European war Is the in
creased cost OF medicines. The pres
ent prices are about prohibitive 10 the
poor. Even now Il costs Ave times as
much to treat a headache. and ten
times as much to treat a fever as Il
did before the war. The worst OF Il is
the cost OF medicines in common use
is advancing and will keep on advanc-
ing until hostilities cease. A medical
authority. in discussing the conditions.
states that the reasons for the added
cost OF medicines are that great
many OF the leaves. roots. herbs. seeds.
flowers. berries. beans. banks and
gums from which are made medicines
for the relief of our everyday all
ments are grown in the countries now
az war. The manufacture OF them
into drugs. as we'll as the making OF
practically all the remedies derived
from coal tar, is done in Germany. All
OF this growing and manufacturing
business has collapsed on account of
the war. the worlds supply IL shut
on and the price has climbed.
The American housewife who sends
TO the~-drug store for tablets OF anti
pyrine. or asperin. or acetanilId to re-
lieve her headache will wonder why
the price has increased so. The rea-
son Is that those are coal tar products
made in Germany. and nowhere else.
and they have jumped in price from
800 TO $500 per cent. The benzol
and toluol that used to 10 into many
OF those remedies have been taken by
the Germans for making war muni-
tons. And so with mercury. one of
the three or four drugs which kills dis
case germs without killing the patient.
IL came largely from Germany and
Russia. When war began they took
II all to make illuminate OF mercury
for percussion caps. and then we got
IL from Italy. But now Italy has gone
into the war and needs It all. and so
there is a shortage in America. and
the price OF all remedies made from
mercury has advanced from S35 and
$40 a flask to $50 and 500 a flask.
The German potash mines have
stopped shipping 10 us. and its prod
ucts have gone up 1000 per cent.
Alum has doubled in price. Chloro-
form has gone up from nineteen to
forty cents a pound; choral hydrate
Is three times what Il was. and so on
through almost the whole range OF
medicines and drugs most commonly
used today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
PITILESS PUBLICITY

IL has been the history OF all wars
that they blunt the moral sense. or.
perhaps. war is the opportunity that
smouldering dishonesty and greed
takes advantage or We did not es.
cape b in the Civil War. and we had
"embalmed beer in the Spanish. Amer.
lean War. Canada Is just now stirred
up on account Of some government Of.
hcials who took selfish advantage Of
the war situation. and. while appeaI-
Ing TO the patriotism Of the people.
placed a few large and juicy govern.
ment contracts with personal OF pollt.
ical friends. The scandal that fol.
lowed discovery has been a serious
shock TO the Canadian people. Il has
also been lesson TO Americans Dis
honesty knows no national boundarv
lines. While American citizens will
not be lacking IN loyalty 10 their gov.
ernment in its differences with other
nations. neither will they for one mo.
ment relax their vigilance in scrutiny
Of government business
Nor will any honest government of.
hcial ask them 10. Acts that are
wrong IN times Of absolute peace are
doubly culpable when committed un-
der cover Of the nations strained In.
tcrnational relations. n h. the duty
Of American citiznes to he loyal 10 the
administration. 90 i- doubly the duty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
FRANKLIN COLLEGE
Attorney sohnmerVille. OF This City,
Will Deliver Commencement
Address Thursday.

NEW ATHENS, o.. June Crank
lin College will hold its annual com
mencement exercises Thursday after
noon at 100 o'clock. Colonel ]. b.
sommerville. OF Wheeling. will deliver
the address.
This morning at 1890 O'Clock. Rev.
Charles Gilmore. OF Cadiz. O.. deliv.
cred the baccalaureate address to the
class. At 1880 this morning. Rev. G.
W. Strouthard. of Scio. O.. delivered
an address ito the Christian Associa-
ton
The program OF events for the week
follows:
MONDAY. JUNE eth
senior Reception. s 90 .. m.
tt ESpAN. JUNE Sth.
iiigh school Commencement 500 D. m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9Th
alumni Reunion and odd Home Day"
Meeting Of the Board Of Trustees. $50
.. m
Bail Game. 2:so 2. m.
class Play Breaking Into Society" s 90
THURSDAY. JUNE iOth 100 p. r.,
Graduation Exercises
class Address by Hon. J. r. Sommor-
VILE, wheeling W. We.
Bali Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
MEXIC0'S CUBAN PARALLEL
Conditions IN Our Neishboring Republic Similar to These
The Island Twenty Years Ago
By CHARLES M PEPPER
F0msr IAde ADVISER United States Department State

Mexico hnds a parallel in Cuba
less than twenty years ago Con
ditions are similar and events
seem to b. moving in a parallel
course.
President Mckinley. In the win
ter OF iss7-ss. issued an appeal
10 the American people for starv.
ing Cuba. He beaded n with a
very liberal contribution OF his
own.
No attempt was made TO de-
termine whether the responsible
. ity rested on the Weyler policy.
or on the Maxine Gomez policy.
The Weyler recommendation policy
was 10 herd the peaceful popuIa-
ton In concentration camps. ana
TO treat them as military prison
ers without fulfilling the obliga-
ton TO feed military prisoners.
The Maxine Gomez policy was to
drive Spain nut OF Cuba by max
Ing the country uninhabitabIe
through burning the sugar planta-
tons and destroying other means
OF production.
Both policies worked to the
same end. and Cuba was rapidly
becoming uninhabitable. Hum
dreds OF thousands were starving.
and the daily toll of deaths was
appalling
The political situation also OF.
fered some parallel TO the present
Mexican situation in that anarchy
EaN
her authority respected. and the
insurgents could not establish
their authority except in a few
localities.
General Weyler had been re-
called. and General Blanco put
N his place as captain general TO
carry out a more humane policy,
and 70 secure the cooperation or
the best elements among the Gu
bans in administering the govern
ment.
Captain General Blanco sought
10 cooperate with the United
States in the distribution OF the
relief supplies. but his efforts
showed how completely all author
ity was gone.
The policy Of home rule through
the coalition OF the best men OF
the country also had been adopted
by Spain. The Autonomists,. who
had been the original advocates OF
self-government and who had not
taken the field with the Insurgents
we're put in power. A supreme ef-
fort was made to have the radical
Spanish elements and the moder-
ate insurgent elements coalesce
and form a real Cuban govern
ment II failed
The attitude OF foreign govern
ments was similar TO that which
for three years they have main
tanned in regard to Mexico. they
sought TO protect the property OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
GEO. vi. SHOOK co. go! 49,: !:
SATURDAY JUSTICE NEWS.
w. c. Riley Held TO Grand Jury for
Stealing Automobile Tire.

w. c. Riley was held to the grand
jury Saturday evening. by Squire r.
G. Hobbs. on charge OF stealing an
automobile tire. He is said TO have
confessed TO the justice at police head
quarters. In default Of 81 900 BAN, he
went TO Jail.
Pete Iochum and Clarence Kindel-
berger were arrested Saturday even.
ing by Deputy Sheriff Bert Phillips on
a charge OF having in their possession
nve barrels OF beer. They will be
given a hearing today before Squire
Hughes.
Cleveland Hoffman. charged with
attempting TO murder his wife. was re-
leased on bond of 81 500. to be present
at preliminary hearing before Squire
Hobbs this evening.
Joe May. alleged white SLAYER. was
removed TO Elkins. Saturday. IN the
convoy OF United States Marshal Ned
smith. Martha Taylor Mays alleged
white slave. was taken from the local
jail In charge OF Joe Schlick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07

OF the administration to be loyal TO
the people. When defenders of any
administration seek TO avoid criticism
or scrutiny OF its oficial acts because
Important diplomatic correspondence
Is under way. Il II time to give special
attention TO the manner in which pub
lie business Is being conducted. Piti-
less publicity was never more needed
Than when public attention IL diverted
from the ordinary business OF govern
ment. In this connection. Secretary OF
State Bryan comes in for some cen
sure in suppressing reports OF condi-
lions in Mexico. sent him with the re-
quest that they be given publicity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07

Including Earle Williams and Anita
Stewart Now imagine a girl on a
train approaching a bridge which can.
not possibly stand It's weight. Both
men who love her know this. Both are
rushing madly by automobile and
motor boat 10 intercept II. Both men
and train come crashing into the pic.
ture al the same instant-too late. II
viii make you take hold OF your chair
and hold on until the finish. Coming
Wednesday and Thursday. Nance
ONeil in Princess Romanon. Based
on Victorien Gordon's Immoral. "Fe.
dora drama OF thrills. throbs. in.
tergue and passions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
THE EAST WIND

The wind is On 'he east" tho
chronic croaker sighed. chat zephyr
BE- beast. o. nils with pain my hide
Whenever east winds whiz across tho
dismal lea, oiEht kinds OF rheumatIr
begin 10 torture me- 80 he sits down
20 groan. and cails Tor the police. and
rubs his old chin bone with Unamont
and grca1r. Whom people thus are
sure certain wind viii bring some
81 beyond a cure their guess comes
true. BY ling For supcrstifiou makes
~ grief a vats amount. 10 brings more
pains and aches than YOU and could
count Not let the croaker greet the
sCopyngbt. 1914. % G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07

At last the Appeal 20 Reason has said
something worth while. Why he neutraIr
N you favor war. dig trench In vour
back yard. I'm So half fuu Of water
crawl into 10 and stay there for a day
or two without anything 70 eat. get q
mnatic 20 shoot az you hlth a brace 81
reVolNers and machine gun. and you
VIII have something just a. good. AMI
YOU viii save your country p great deaf
% expense