davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
SCHOOLBOY GAMES

Today-Eastern VS.. Randolph
Macon, at Front Royal, Va;
Western VS.. Harrisonburg
High, at Harrisonburg, Va;
Central VS.. Briarly Hall, at
Poolesville, Md.
Tuesday-Eastern VS.. Msssanut-
, ten Academy, at Woodstock,
Va; Western VS.: Woodstock
High, at Woodstock, Va; Cen
tral VS.. Fredericksburg, at
Fredericksburg, Va.
Wednesday-Business VS.. Ran
dolph-Macon; Eastern VS..
Staunton Military Academy, at
Staunton, Va; A. N. P. VS..
Alexandria High, at Alexan-
dria, Va.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Staun-
ton Collegiate Institute, at
Dayton, Va; Eastern VS.. Fish
bourne Military Academy, at
Waynesboro, Va.
Friday-Western VS.. Lincoln A.
c.; Business VS.. Staunton Mill
tary Academy; Eastern vs.
Harrisonburg High; Central
VS.. Gonzaga.
Saturday-Business VS.. Fish
bourne Military Academy;
Eastern vs.. Tome Institute,
Port Deposit, Md.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Jack Barry Sent Home
To Recover From BOils

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. April slack
Barry. shortstop with the Mackmen.
who has been suffering severely from
boils for the past week, has been sent
home to Philadelphia, where he will
rest till the opening OF the campaign.
In his place Eddie Murphy will play
shortstop.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

number Of well-deveioped athletes. Re-
suits are just beginning to be noted
in the influx Of boys to the high schools.
Several high school lads have gained
favor with Coach Clarence Hecox. Of
the Analostan Boat Club. and may find
places in the eight to row at the Naval
Academy on April a. Boryer, Chase,
HiltabidIe, Roberts, Lockwood. Hume
and Supplee have done good work on
the days when the crew has been out
on the water for practice.
Two Washington boys are again on
the Navy baseball team this spring.
Ranny Adams and Bill Fisher are play
ing short and third for the Middies, hav-
ing held their Jobs from last season.
Walker White, who played with St
Adams for three years and was one OF
the mainstays of the team. is making
try Of it for q position on the Army
team at West Point White has the
making of fine player with a bit more
speed, and should land before he gradu.
ates.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Fordham Faces Virginia.

CHARLOTTESVTL Va, April s.
Fordham plays Virginia here today,
and the outlook is for good weather
Coach Jack Ryan plans to send "Lcfty'
Cannon and steamer Flanagan to
the mound against the New Workers.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Peckinpaugh May Be Out
Of Opening Contest Here

NEW YORK April 5.-Roger. Pcckin-
pauGh, captain of the Yankees, may be
out of the game until the campaign has
been on for a few days. He injured a
finger last week, and now the, nail IL
coming off He will hardly be able to
throw ball accurately for two or
three weeks. Manager Donovan is pre-
pared. however, and viii play Lutte
boone at short, with Charlie Mullen
holding down second base.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
FOrethought.

II wish Ingomar to think only of me. q"
Il NoJld not distract his thoughts toe
much from business. my dear" coun-
scled hcr mother. Remember. yo6 will
nocd a greRt many expensive things
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Baseball Results.

Boston Americans, 10: Memphis, ..
New York Nationals. 5: Beaumont, 6.
Detroit Americans. !: Louisville, G.
Chicago Americans, 7; Dallas. O.
/.
Chicago Nationals, 7; Nashville, L.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

Coach Kimbel will take Dyer, Tom
Inns, English, Cornish. Thornett, Bald
win, Ellis. I.anahGn, F'laherty, Roddy,
Rice. Mansey, Horne, and Davidson.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

Western gets away today for games
With Harrisonb Irg and WhodHtoWn
high. The West"rncrs will tuHo Max
am. Peyton, St"alns. Howard. Peck
Peine, Sergeant. Griffith helchell
Sergeant. GroseclosC. Forsythc, O'Brien
and Griffith. Tn" Westerncrs will play
the Army and Navy Preps. NJ. y. {.
and the Lincoln A. c. during the week
If games can be arranged.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

Business gets away tomorrow for
games with Shenandoah Collegiate In
stitute, Staunton Military Academy.
and the Fishbourne Military Academy.
while Central will meet Frederick High
School today and Briarly Hall tOmor-
row.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

Tech and Central have adopted the
weekly meet idea for the development
Of athletes, and just as soon as the
Western High candidates get out at
the bathing beach grounds the same
feature will be carried out. Western
mas a number of youngsters not fast
enough to make the first string squad,
but who will want plenty of work in
getting into shape for the field day to
be held the latter part of May.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

Just row the graded schools are play
ing on an average of five games a day
for the grade school baseball champion
ship. There are many good players
among the youngsters who will bear
watching Along this line i, may be
mentioned that Playground Director r..
&. Martin is doing a world Of good in
development Of 3'i .ctc'. many 70 NHom
come to the high schools with fine
records.
Basketball aam,s in tho GRADED
schools, ser,ce of track meets for the
division chamU0oshps aud the final
championship meet series of baseball
title games aud many football games
among the little fellows have helped
greatly in sending tie high schools q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30

In the stress of political campaign
in which women are active on the
platform and in the councils of party
leaders, Chicago women have found
time to organize a new society-the
New Future.
The women of the New Future
movement believe in relieving present
needs, but their chief work is teach
ing people to live so that in the hoped
for millennium - the new future -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30
PINcHoT ATTAcKc THE APP.

PINCHOT ATTACKC THE A. P.
New York, Jan. 30. - Amos Pin
chot, radical brother of Clifford Pin
chot, one Of the leaders Of the Pro-
gressive party, was the feature of
the hearing today of the federal COM
mission on industrial relations.
Pinchot advocated government
ownership of railroads and govern
mental ownership of natural re-
sources with a leasing system as the
panacea for industrial unrest. This
was necessary, he said, in order to
make transportation and the raw ma
terials which are the basis of indus
try accessible to all competitive in
dustry on equal terms. He also eX-
planned to the commission that he is
not Socialist and holds neither with
the monopoists nor Socialists, who
advocate the elimination of cOmpeti-
ton in industry.
There are two major news fur
nishing associations - the United
Press and the Associated Press" he
said. "The Associated Press sells
news chiefly to morning papers and
the United Press to evening papers.
The United Press is conducted by a
group of younger men, who have a
broader attitude toward industrial
questions and who usually give fair
treatment to both sides in their re-
ports of conflicts between capital and
labor. But the Associated Press, I'M
der older and more conservative man
agement, takes afirmatively the side
Of capital"
Pinchot emphatically endorsed the
labor unions and the principle of col
Iective bargaining. Denial of the
right to organize by the Steel Cor
poration and the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Co. and similar corporations he
denounced as @'feudal and barbar-
GUS" :.@.- ~... g-.se
~. = -s~z '--sC,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30

there will be less poverty and crime
and more love in humanity's fanny
circle.
Miss Bessie Boyer, who has done
notable work for woman suffrage, is
one Of the leaders in the new move
ment.
Evening star., 1915-10-08
RUSSIANS ADMIT
ENEMY SUCCESS
Heavy Fighting Near Dvinsk.
Battles All Along North
Front Renewed.

| PETROGRAD. October s-There is
| renewed military activity on the north
ern end of the Russian front, from Dvinsk
to Novo Grodek. The heaviest fighting is
in the neighborhood of Dvinsk, to the
some success. On the whole. however. the
/ Russians have been able to withstand
| their assaults.
| Berlin has announced that German
troops which have been attempting to
capture Dvinsk have penetrated Russian
positions before the city over width
of about three miles.
The Germans. the Russian war office
admits, have succeeded in crossing the
Viliya, north of Smorgon, enabling them
to coordinate their forces north and south
of this point
Tarnopol Concentration.
| Concentration of considerable German
forces in the vicinity of Tarnopol, in
| Galicia. about TWENTY-FIVE miles south
of the frontier, is believed here to be
| due to political conditions in the Bal
kans rather than to an intention of
menacing KisW. Comparative quiet
prevails throughout the southern fight
| ing area.
| Refugees continue to pour into Petro-
| grad at the rate of several thousands
| daily. A feeding station, established
by British charities, in the, Petrograd
station of the railway from Warsaw w,
cares Tor hundreds daily. A Russian
| dignitary, on making a complimentary
visit to this station, asked for Lady
Georgiana Buchanan, wife of the Brit
| ish ambassador, who is in charge of
| this work. He was conducted to an
improvised bath train and found her
on her knees, wrapped in a long apron.
| her sleeves rolled up. She was wash
ing babies of the refugees.
Evening star., 1915-10-08
FISH RECEIPTS LIGHT.
Heavy Easterly Weather Prevents
Catches on the Coast.

Receipts of fresh fish by dealers at
the 11th street wharf market. the deal
ers say. have again become very light
after having been fairly good in the
early part of the week. The coming of
heavy easterly weather on the coast
has prevented the fishermen from
working their nets and the bulk of the
fish being received by the dealers here
are coming from the nets in Chesa-
peake bay and its tributaries. Small
gray trout. which have been selling at
low figures. have Jumped in price and
this morning are 50 to 81 higher on the
barrel than they were a week ago.
This morning the demand for fish of all
kinds Is reported good with prices
ranging about as follows: Spanish
mackerel 20 cents a pound; blues, 12h
cents a pound: rock, 10 to 12h cents
a pound: halibut. 1914 cents a pound;
sea bass. s to 8 cents a pound; salmon.
12h cents a pound; white perch. large.
10 to IL cents q pound: carp, s cents a
pound; spots. cents a pound: white
perch, small, to 10 cents a bunch
yellow perch, 1s to 80 cents a bunch
catfish, 10 to 80 cents a bunch; gray
trout, small, IS to $6 q barrel: croakers.
$12 to $14 barrel, and butterfish, $50 q
barrel
Receipts of oysters are good. several
market with Potomac stock aboard. This
morning prices ranged from about 50
cents bushel for Potomac oysters up
to 81 and up a bushel for bay stock
CLANS are in demand at 30 20 so cents
a hundred and hard crabs 1t 70 cents
to 81 a barrel. Soft crabs are scarce
and high. selling wholesale at about
IS to 40 cents a dozen.
Evening star., 1915-10-08
STREET CAR STRIKES BUS.
Passengers Given Scare, But Escape
Iniurv-Minor Accidents.

A northbound electric car on the Brook
land line collided with vehicle Of the
District Transfer Bus Company at North
Capitol and NJ streets about 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Passengers on the car
we're given a scare, but no one was In
jured, the police report.
Mary Dorsey. colored, twenty-seven
years old, 1853 Newton street northwest.
was knocked down by an automobile at
14th and U streets northwest last night
about II o'clock. She was only slightly
hurt.
Louis Chappelear. 23o 11th street south
east, received injuries to his hand and leg
yesterday afternoon as a result of col
lision between his automobile and street
car at 8th and C streets southeast His
car was badly damaged
John Keenan, fell from ladder yester-
day afternoon while posting a bill at the
Pennsylvania avenue theater Of which he
is manager. He was bruised about his
body and legs. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital
Evening star., 1915-10-08
TUG v1GILANT ovERHAULED.
Improvements Completed, Vessel on
Duty-Other Craft Repaired.

After having received a general over
hauling at the navy yard, the harbor
police tug Vigilant has returned to her
berth at the harbor precinct looking
like a new craft While at the navy
yard her machinery was overhauled,
some Joiner work was renewed and the
vessel was put in good order for patrol
service on the river this winter AS
soon as ice-making weather comes the
vigilant will be fitted with her Ice
breaking plow in preparation for serv-
ice in ice.
Repairs to the machinery of the Tay-
lor tug James o. Carter will be COM
pleted today and the vessel will be
ready to resume towing work on the
Potomac. The Carter has been fitted
with a new smoke stack and other
changes have been made in the tug
that will make her more efficient.
Bennett Is pushing work on one OF
the lighters belonging to John Miller,
which is being made into new craft.
II Will be several days before the light
er will be ready for service.
Evening star., 1915-10-08
.CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
Only Way To Cure This Disease L. To Do.
stToy It's Cause

sHoy It's Cause.
LIZ you have catarrh and want to get rid of
II you must kill the germs which cause
catarrh- Stomach dosing ointments sprays
creams. couches. etc, fail because they over
\ look this fact. They all help by giving tenn
porary relief. but they do not reach the germ
life that has found lodgment in your head
bose. throat, and could not destroy It II they
did
The best known way of DESTROYING the
dangerous germs of Catarrh and consequently
snd1ng the disease itself is TO breathe into
The air passages Of your and throat the
pisasant, penetrating air of Hyomei (pro-
n0rnced Hi2h-o mel. Hyomei Is made from
purest oil OF Eucalyptus combined with other
powerful healing. antiseptic and germicidal
Ingredients. You breathe IL through a little
pocket Inhaler which ODonnell's Drug Store
and other leading druggists In Washington
and vicinity furnishing with every com
plete treatment sold. Every time you inhale
\ the sweet. fragrant air Of Hyomei through
this little drvicc you are drawing into your
swollen. inramed. gerrn-lade membranes q
medicated air which will not only reduce all
I the swelling and inna ANIMATION and open your
eiogYed nose and stopped-up air passages,
but VIII absolutely and positively destroy
every trace Of Cstarrh germ life II reaches.
I Druggists are 50 sure Of the blessed, lasting
relief that Hyomei brinEs to catarrh sufferers
that they sell 1t invariably on the positive
guarantee that money paid viii be refunded
II successful results are not secured from its
use. Get Hyomei outfit from your druggist
today and begin AT once TO drive this dan
gerous snd disgusting disease from your
4 system forever.-Advertise
.
Evening star., 1915-10-08
MAJ. DAPRAY's STATUS.
Relieved on Own Application and
Ordered to Reuort to Chief of Staff.

AS a finale to the recent controversy
between Maj. Dapray. U. 8. A., profess
sor of military science and tactics at
the Maryland Agricultural College. and
the president of that institution. the
War Department has just issued the
following order:
by direction Of the President, Maj.
John A. Dapray. United States Army.
retired, at his own request, 10 relieved
from duty as professor Of military sci
ence and tactics at the Maryland Agri-
cultural College. College Park, Md.
NAL Dapray will report In person to
the chief Of staff for temporary duty.
by order Of the Secretary Of War:
"A. L. MILLS,
"Brigadier General, General Staff Corps
Acting Chief Of Staff"
Evening star., 1915-10-08
MUST PAY DESPITE FIRE.
Tuition for Music Lessons at Indian
School Cannot Be Refunded.

The $40 paid by William Cravens for
music instruction for a school year for
his daughter at Bloomfield Academy,
Chickasaw Indian tribal school. having
been properly covered into the tribal
fund, must stay in that fund. notwith-
standing that fire destroyed the place
Of music instruction and only half
term service was given the pupil.
Mr. Craven applied to the school su-
perintendent fora refund. The super
intendent believed the claimant had a
right to half the amount Of the origi-
nal payment. The matter was referred
to the controller Of the Treasury. w. w.
warwick, who rules it cannot be done.
Evening star., 1915-10-08
PRESIDENT FAVORS
MR.. R.M'ADOO'SPLAN
lndorses Establishment of
Federal Reserve Banks
Agencies in Latin America.

Establishment Of Joint agencies of the
federal reserve banks in the more i'm
portant republics Of Latin America,
proposed to the federal reserve board
by Secretary William McAdoo Of the
Treasury Department, now has the in
dorsement Of President Wilson
The plan was suggested by Secretary
McAdoo in his report to the President
on the results of the pan-Amerlcan
financial conference, held last May in
Washington. The President gave ap-
proval in a letter to Secretary McAdoo
dated October 5.
The federal reserve board has refer
red the project with the communlca-
| tions on the subject to special com
mittee. So far the board has not oeen
disposed to hurry consideration OF 'ne
proposal The federal advisory councii
at its last meeting here took the atti- :
| tude that 1t would be better for tne
board to get the machinery Of domestic
| business in the best order before UNDER
| taking anything abroad.
The Presidents letter follows:
Plan Augurs Desirable Results.
IT have read with a great deal OF IN
terest the report on the pan-Amerlcah
financial conference and your sugges-
tions about the establishment by the
federal reserve banks of joint agencies
in the leading cities of Central and
South America. These suggestions meet
iy hope that it will be possible to carry
out so promising plan. 1t ougnt TO pc
fruitful of most desirable results. May
l suggest that you bring the question
to the attention of the federal reserve
board and enlist. if possible, their CO.
operation?"
The Secretary transmitted the In
dorsement of the President to the led
eral reserve board in the following let
ter:
Secretary McAdoo's Letter.
Permit me to submit for your con-
sideration the inclosed copy Of a let
ter from the President, addressed to me
under date of October S, 1915, in which
he expresses his approval of the sug-
gestion made in my report to him on
the pan-American financial conference,
that the federal reserve banks estap-
lish joint agencies in the leading cities
of Central and South America. You
will observe that the President sus'
gests that I bring the matter to the
attention of the federal reserve board
and enlist, if possible, its cooperation
I hand you herewith copy of my repor'
| to the President on the pan-Amerlcar
financial conference. dated September
1915. and shall be very happy indeed
| II you will give the Presidents letter
and the report in question such consid-
Grafton as you deem the subject
merits" ~.
| with his letter of transmittal Mr.
McAdoo sent the board copy OF ms
| report on the proceedings of the pan
American conferences. The Secretary
| is ex-officio a member of the board, bu
his duties as head of the Treasury fre'
ouently keep him from the meetings.
Evening star., 1915-10-08
Appointment Was a Wedding Gift.

During the time Attorney. General
Bonaparte was in Office he assigned Mr.
McBlair to investigate land claims in
Oregon and a number of other impor
tant cases. His service in the Depart
ment OF Justice was before he married
the granddaughter of the author of
Americas immortal song. but the ap-
pointment was made that the marriage
might take place, and was kind of
wedding present from the Roosevelt
administration to the couple.
Mrs. McBlair is not only grand
daughter of Francis Scott Key, but a
grandnece of the late Chief Justice
fancy and also of the late Admiral
Franklin Buchanan. who commanded
the Merrimac in its engagement with
the Monitor.
Mrs. McBlair has on a number of oc-
casions been decorated with badges and
medals by patriotic societies and oth-
ers, but in speaking of it to a Star re-
porter said: IT appreciate it very much,
but we can't eat the medals or badges
Evening star., 1915-10-08
Lieut.. Watson Reports Here for Duty

First Lieut.. Edwin NJ. Watson of the
2Sth Infantry, stationed at Galveston,
Tex, has reported here for duty as one
of the assistants Of Col. W. w. Harts,
the engineer officer in charge of pub
lie buildings and grounds, and will be
one of the aids to President Wilson at
Evening star., 1915-10-08
Argue Increase in Railroad Rates.

Argument on the proposed increase
in passenger fares in western territory
was ended late yesterday before the
interstate commerce commission by
counsel for the western railroads and
representatives of state railroad COM
missions The increases would amount
to about u. cent per mile. and the car
ners estimate that their revenue would
be increased between $10,000,000 and
$17.000.000 per year.
Evening star., 1915-10-08
Calls Attention to Gear Shortage

The interstate commerce commission
today called attention to the fact that
the annual recurring period of "car
shortage" is again appearing, and that
both shippers and railroads should do
all in their power to see that cars are
moved and unloaded promptly.
Evening star., 1915-10-08
URGE PRESIDENT WILSON
TO RE|NSTATE M'BLA|R
Former Assistant to Attorney Cen
eral and His Wife Now in Re-
duced Circumstances.
Mrs. McBlair, Granddaughter Of Au'
thor Of "Star spangled Banner"
Explains Situation.

While thousands of veterans and
other patriots were enjoying the annual
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic and celebrating !. the fiftieth
anniversary of the grand review here,
the granddaughter of Francis Scott
Key, author of The Star Spang1ed Ban
ner," with her husband, was practically
in want in this city, with scant hopes
for the future
Mrs. A. Macdonald McBlair, with her
husband lives at the Claremant apart
ments, 21st and streets northwest,
and are fighting hard, in their humble
way, to exc out an existence. Mrs. Nc
Blair wants to have her husband re-
stored to the place formerly occupied
by him as an assistant to the Attorney
General. and many friends are aiding
her.
Mrs. Frank F. Greenawalt. District
regent of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, at the head of special
delegation of the society, is making an
earnest effort to get President Wilson
to reinstate Mr.. McBlair. The matter
has been presented to the President and
it is understood the papers in the case
have been sent to Attorney General
Gregory, with the request that he give
the case full consideration.
Prominent Men Join in Appeal.
Among the papers. it Is stated, is a
petition signed by the president of the
Sons of the Revolution. the presidents
general of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and Of the War of 1872
Admiral Dewey and Gen. Wood also are
said to have Joined in this appeal
Speaker Champ Clark of the House of
representatives last December wrote to
President Wilson in his behalf
Attention is directed to the fact that
Congress at the last session appropriate
ed $4,000 for another statue as the
nations tribute to the memory of
Francis Scott Key, while his grand
daughter is in want
Mr.. McBlair was formerly employed
as an attorney for the Department of
Justice. Although he is a southern man
and democrat, he was appointed to
that place by President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1915-10-08

Struck by an automobile as he crossed
a street in Baltimore yesterday. Robert
NJ Bennett. sixty years old. sustained
injuries which resulted in his death later
Evening star., 1915-10-08

IT'S.
| Pineapples. 15c to 25c
each.
| Oranges, DC to Soc doz.
Alligator pears. 15c to
| 2Sc each.
Plums, Calf, 2Oc doz.
Huckleberries, soc qt.
Raspberries. 40c qt.
Damsons, Nc small
basket.
Grapes. 15c to 25c bas-
Grapes (Calif.). &c to
15c ID.
! Quinces, 75c pk.
Evening star., 1915-10-08

lieves First Lieut. Simon B. Buckner.
jr., of the 9th Infantry. who has been
ordered to join his regiment in the Phil
ippines.
Evening star., 1915-10-08

formal functions at the White House.
He has been specially assigned to
duty as assistant superintendent of the
/, State, War and Navy building. He re-