davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
STORYOF SUBMARINE WAR
IS DELAYED FOR ONE DAY

because OF delay In verifying
certain esSentinl details OF Carl
Frank Lists story on "Makins
Wnr by Submnrine," the first In
stallmcnt. which san announced
to nppcnr. in The Times-Dispntch
this morning. will not he pub
lishcd until tomorrow morning.
This delay was nccessnry in
order to mike complete In all
Its details the vivid narrative of
the American sniIor boy. who
spent eleven days nbonrd the
German andersen bont L 80, and,
while n prisoner there, snw
fourteen ships vent to oceans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03

SPEND LABOR DAY At WEST POINT
st. Depot $3.50 A. N. I.v. West Point 10 p. M,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
FIRE ON THE ROTTERDAM
Hollnnd-American Line Steamer Hn.
Blnzc fin Cargo.

LONDON. September "a Lloyd's 8
dispatch from Rotterdam says the Hol-
land American. Line steamer Rotter-
dam arrived there from New York with
fire in her afterhold, which contained
mall cotton and other cargo. Much
water has heen pumped into the hold,
the message says. and the fire now ap-
parently Is eXtinguished.
The Rotterdam left New York on
August 81. arrived at Falmouth on
August 80, and sailed thence for Rot
terdam. ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
CERTAIN THINGS SETTLED
IN MINDS OF OFFICIAL

Continued on Second Page.)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
IS IN" men
THIS YEAR
Raymond and Benton
Fail to Secure
Insignia

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov IL
The Michigan football M was not
distributed with prodigel hand
this year Two players who partic'
ipated In the big games-the Cor
nell and Pennsy clashes failed TO
receive the insignia. which were
passed out last night at the annual
football smoker benton. who with.
drew from the team after words
with Yost between halves in the
Cornell game. and Raymond. who
played a short time in the Pennsy
fracas, were the pair unrewarded.
Raymond has two more years In
which to win his letter. The 1915
M" men are Capt Cochran, Mil
lard. Rehor, Neimann. Watson. Nor
ton. Weske, Dunno. Staatz, Whalen.
Roehm. Maulbetsch. Smith. Bastian
and Cauett
Tom May, OF Detroit VAS the
principal speaker at the smoker.
Coach Douglass. of the yearlings.
Prof. Hildner and Warner Schroe-
der a student. also spoke.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
VICTORY MEANS
LOT TO BOTH
SAM AND PACKEY

sammy Taylor and Packey HON
mey have nothing TO do until 9
o'clock tonight except TO fret They
have both coTvie'el their training
for the l0round bout In which
they will engage at Windsor this
evening. and which means much for
both OF them II Honmey loses. nc
will lose bout scheduled with
johnny Kilbaue az Toledo next Mon
day night. His entire western cam
naign viii BE- iiuved. In fact. II
Taylor wins. he viii have made
good and will be assured prosper.
Gus winter The boys will fight at
1875 pounds rinEside. and will weigh
In Just before the bout. Both viii
seek knockou;s, \ big advance
sale OF seats for the card Was an
nounced this morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
STATE TITLE
UP SUNDAY
MarOOns and Heralds
Clash At Packard
Park

AZ last the details nave been ar
ranged and Detroit football fans
will have the opportunity OF seeing
the game for which they have been
whetting their gridiron appetites all
season-the state championship
struggle In which the Maroons and
Heralds clash
After hours OF wordy combat be-
tween the managers OF the two
clubs battle onehalt az hard on the
by flip OF the coin and II the two
clubs battle one-haf as hard on the
PLAYING field Sunday rs their direc.
tors did In deciding the split or the
ghte money, an historic battle sure
~ Will result.
Both clubs this year show
strength and individual talent far
superior 10 that displayed last fall
and the dope on The two clubs reads
an even argument This years
struggle hears all the esrmarks OF
being the best I'm the history OF the
two clubs. the Maroon Nfollowers
reasoning that II the Maroons could
play a team Of the caliber OF the
Columbus Pan Handles 10 a stand
still, that Blake Miller and Jerry
DePrato. the former .Aggies on
whom the Heralds arc pinning faith
together with Red Shields. Gerald
Kelly and Dunno. will have no ter
rors for them
The Maroons have about the best
looking line that has performed
here in several years, and its show
ing against the heavier Pan Handles
last Sunday was a most pleasing
one in view Of the approaching title
contest Tne Hesnbds also have
splendid forward works. with Chief
Newashe. former Carlisle Indian
star. an important cog. The Ma
rooms will show such. talent "a
BoEle, formerly OF Z. OF NJ; Nor
iarty and Kerwiu, Georgetown and
All Southern players; Lenardson.
NJ. A. c.. and Ell aud Moran. former
Herald linesmen.
Dusty Lane AMI Harry Costello,
who have refereed for the Heralds
and Maroons. respectively. this sea
son, will alternate "a referee and
umpire.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
HEAVIES BATTLE
FOR FAME TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov. Minnesots's
contribution to the list of heir pre-
sumptives to the heavyweight crown
is going to spread his Ease before
a Milwaukee jury tonight Massive
Fred Fulton is the man. and his
claims will be disputed by Andre
Anderson. OF Chicago
Fulton Ia TO favorite over
Anderson These arc the odds by
which Fulton's admirers rank him
with all the others who claim 10
have hankering to face Champion
Jess Willard.
The battle at Milwaukee tonight IL
big test for both men An unsat
isfactory newspaper decision for
Fulton would blight him for long
time and tend TO make the fans for
get the terrific walloping no admin.
istered to Arthur Pelkey recently.
Both men showed lot OF their
stun at local gymnasiums and "
each puts all he has into the scrap
Il ought to be hummer.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

nm ,oau stage Is week for four games a
respect Inc "hole
off TO give Harvard ahn ae
s~.y The middle will settle some minor dheIeCeS
Wisconsin Will get an
fandom the Pacific coast the
viii debate for the championship ..
watched in every part OF he count
first time OF the sport OF moesns anu 9p
nv the backre of last the critics are Y
harvard should Chicago should lose 10 Illinois
Minnesota shobld bow 10 the AseeS
5snr dopester who would stake MS epu
OF these games The human -
heavily charged with the ~
make prooabe any
normal play Shevin ably demonstrated sa'urua
perfect machine every
- the country is fired ambition Just nov"
~ the Mdway highty as Princeton ana Is
the Crimson failed TO stop one
gbev1nzed coebacks In 1910 and great as ne Is ~
has been alto incapable OF poor play
h Pogue ready the fun route SATURDAY onS
rcifu Of for victory by even
strategy Chicago has better chance 10
firos than Yale Princeton last week Ana the
~ Wisconsin and Minnesota
souId be wonderful plotting duel
Chicago and Patsy Clarke
Either annhate the other he gets the fancy stun
Ned well
syvach Mahan" bordering this week That
Princeton wadded through the whole jungle
n winning touchdown
mould lose the other would be con
both there would be triple ne Win
Should both wn the Suckers ana Io
with Ohio State and
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
BADGER COACH
HEARS TINWARE

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 17.-Bin
juneau will sing his swan song as
coach for the Wisconsin eleven this
year. This IL the feeling among
the students Names OF prominent
football men were being mentioned
as SUCCESSORS TO juneau. Reports
that the coach and Capt Buck
clashed in a fist fight following the
Illinois game last Saturday. were
branded az false by both Buck and
Juneau today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
the Tip From
Coach Hamilton, of
1876 Septet

The greatest hockey team Detroit
ever had will start the home season
next month against a foe that Is
worthy OF the finest sort OF opposi-
ton. That is the tip that is passe,!
out after three weeks of nard prac-
tice at the arena with an unusually
large turnout OF candidates. The
powerful Hamilton Rowing club
septet will open the season here
the second week in December. play
ing two games Cleveland, which
was TO play In Detroit the first week
of the coming month. will not APP
pear until the first week in Janu-
airy Detroit. however. will be I'M
der FIRE before Hamilton comes. for
a pair Of games have been sched-
uled with Cleveland at the Forest
City for Dec. 3 and (.
Never has Detroit hockey club
been so rich ln veteran material.
There are at least Is candidates for
the squad, any one OF whom would
accepiably hll a regular berth. One
OF the hardest tasks Coach Hamil-
ton, formerly OF the ole Ironclads
and Arena septet and master
nemesis OF the puck, has. is the
wedding out OF material. At present
he is dividing the boys into two
teams and turning them loose
against each other. and no scores
have been recorded that would
make 1t possible TO say that there
Is a first and second team practic-
ing AZ the Arena. They are splen.
didly matched
For defense. Hamilton has under
observation Jack Shelley. Black,
and Billings all well-known veter.
ans here. and Bert Shelley. who
played here with the Woodstock
team and made a fine impression
For goal tenders. there are Pelletier
and Hameler. both OF whom have
made good under the hottest kind
Of fire.
Capt. Johnson ard Boyd are avail.
able as rovers Williams. Detroit
vet. Harpin. who made his reputa,
ton on the Peterhoro team, and
Stoner, from -. Thomas, are seek
ing center berths. For wings. Ham.
ilton has the choice III X snnedy,
former Detroit captain, Shaw. Reid
and Emery--all veteran Detroit
players-and Hennendig. who will
bc remembered as former D.. A.
G. star, Tins. OF Berlin and Wood.
stock. Ia another wing candidate.
Tins and Harpin were picked on
the Ontario allstar junior team last
year
One ~ the most pleasing things
bout the outlook for the coming
hockey season here is the fact that
he team will be stro1s in reserve
Material. 2 point which mas hitherto
been fatal weakness There is no
-eason why the septet should he
roaksnch this wear by the absence
~ regulars
Coach Hamilton has spent the
0ast three weeks in instructing HIS
players in tho fundamentals. Here
f'er he will emphasize team play.
= Is not likely that the regular
cam viii ~ picked Until Just be.
lore Tho Clcvolaud trip.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
Oetroit's Finest Hockey
Team to Play This Year
ZIG CHANCE COMES
TO F. BRENNAN

Frankie Brennan. OF Detroit. will
ign articles today at the Park A.
a. that will bind him 10 box Mike
O'Dowd al the Boxing club at Min
neapolis on Dec. 3 Brennan is a
local middleweight who has not been
appreciated here in town. but who
has made a very pleasing showing
at Grand Rapids. Benton Harbor
and Milwaukee. O'Dowd is a heavy
weller who recently polished on
Soldier Bartheld. and II Frankie
wins this match he will be on the
road TO fortune and fame in the
ring.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
TIBBOTT MAY BE
TIGER CAPTAIN

PRINCETON. " j.. Nov. IL
The selection OF next years foot.
ball captain is today the Leading
question in the Princeton camp.
Four men. two line men and two
backhcld men. stand ont as possible
ohoices. They are HCgg, briggs.
Mclean and Tibbott. All are
Juniors Tibbott seems 10 have the
best chance tu be chosen. although
any 81 the other three have a
chance to lana the honor
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
CHARLEY WHITE
DROPS SAYLOR
IN ONE ROUND

BOSTON, Nov Il - Charlie
White, Chicago lightweight, knocked
out Milburn saylor OF indianapolis
in one minute and - seconds last
night Saylor took tho count Of
nine twice before White put over
the X. o.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
NO Around By Star Players Ruins Best Chance Princeton Ever Had
sRlckLEY AS COCO A
COACH AS A PLAYER

Charley Brickley is TO be as
good a coach as he was player
NJ Harvard, according TO Balti-
more sport writer's who have
watched him handle the Johns
Hopkins university eleven.
II Is said Brickley has meant
10 Johns Hopkins In football
what a life saver means TO a
drowning man when ne grabs
him as he Is going down the last
time
This is Brickley's first year
as coach. liz cost Johns Hop.
kins lot Of money, but is said
tn have made good for the school
financially and otherwise.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
MAKE GOAL KICK
FROM SCRIMMAGE,
URGES WILLIAMS

MINNESOTA. MINI, Nov. IL
When the football rules committee
gets together for It's annual kaffeek-
latch this year, the middlewest IL
going to have at least one repre-
sentative on that body who will ad.
vocate A change in the scoring rules.
Doc Williams Minnesota coach. be-
lieves the one point goal after a
touchdown In all wrong, He thinks
the goal after a touchdown should
he attempted from scrimmage for.
nation.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
BAN ON MILLER
AND DePRATO

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov H..
Jerry DePrato and Blake Miller,
Aggie football stars. have been bar
red from further athletics here be-
cause they played semi-pro bootbaIl
IN Detroit after the NJ g. c. season
ended They are seniors and the
ruling viii affect only the basket
ball team. which will Dc crippled
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
They'll Tame Those
Greedy Boxers Yet

NIL .WAUKEE, Wis, Nov. ia
working agreement under which
rules made by one state boxing
commission will be sustained by an.
other is expected to be reached by
Walter Liginger. head OF the Wis.
consin commission. who is now in
New York comforting with the mem
bers OF that commission. n the
agreement is reached. boxers who
are suspended by one commission.
will not be allowed TO appear In a
ring In another state until the ban
lis lifted.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
Golf chamn To Wed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17-Robert a.
Gardner. who won the amateur ma.
tional golf championship at Detroit
Is engaged 20 Miss Katherine Keen.
daughter of Chaunoey Keep. trus
tee Of the Marshall Field estate. tn
New York Trust Co, the United
States Trust Co and a millionaire
more than a dozen times
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
wrinkle Ball." Winter Leagues First
Freak, Said to Have Umpires Fretting

NEW YORK, l7-Amercan
this
hardest
to do when Pitcher Danforh puts wrinkle
BALI
deliveries hGve egad
Danforths loosecovered speeder,
Danfoh invented the wrinkle BALI I'm association
this while
knowledge they did not know what do with
by rubbing
slightly finger
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
Jeffries Quaffs the Dregs

LID Jim Jeies suffered no poignant anguish when black
Il Johnson knocked him at Reno
the former king Of the heaves endured last month when
Of press
critics wide OF
had Jim while practcng nn
the fallen champions had nickd
Hero Francis right 10 the jaw that Bob Fzsmmons
could touch and knocked the fighter
1eedess cruelty.
Lord OF the Memphis club in the
darkness
Memphis wanted George Moriarty
summer
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
HOPPE PLAYS
AGAIN TO-DAY

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.-Mayer va.
Yamada and Hoppe va. sutton were
the matches carded today in the
handicap balk line tournament
Walker Cochran. youngest OF pro-
fessional billiard players, defeated
Mayer. former amateur champion,
200 TO 1874. and Sutton won over
slosson. 400 to 300. in yesterdays
matches.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov l7.-Hamilton
Fish. jr who captained the All-starz
TIA last Saturdays game against Rut
gers. today was interesting colleg
men in plan TO stage an anuua
Thanksgiving day game al the Polo
grounds between the best of the
college coaches and the best eastern
football team Of the year.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
Seats for Turkey
Day Game On Sale

Reserved seats for the Detroit
Central-Oak Park football game,
which will decide he high school
championship of the middle west.
have been placed on sale al the
Spalding store. opposite the Metro
pole hotel. The game will he played
Thanksgiving day and probably Viii
be the FINAL appearance in this city
Of the greatest high school football
team this part OF the country ever
saw.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
"Mauley" and the Captaincy

Nm service Michigan Johnny Maubetsch
But II he is not so
mates he should not greve there really Is
quarterback at Ann Apor
greatest seasons
captaincy would
To because Mauiey Is the
burden heavily might be that the
football players
handic make this fanciu fear
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
Earl, Jr., Champion PAGER

He of the Big Upset has the harness world by the Peter
records for winnings for
harness and begins to that all goes well Hal
the chronic
he
Victory the $4,000
Frisco helped a lot
harness achieve
the seasons
Belle dam OF foa
Mont month hafme track 24S and "a
had
served her lifetime between the shafts of buggy and
~ the saddle
EHcsemen finding the noblest odme
a
a. 2:01 when 10 of and Earl Jr the The
1912 1919
1914 and again the fall OF 1915 Lexington The wise
Earls finish here
around the grand circuit Just speedy and nong
claimed
~ wouldn't surprised
before turned good.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
A Mingling of Heavies.

hED FULTON Andre
~ whether Fulton has to
with Jess Willard Just why
should be able to qualify for fight with
puf with another unknown question which
<Gok ask Willard won't fight anybody else
% Fultqn Fulton willing This Hope but
Willard and reach S41z inches
he
recently knocked down Pekey short bout
would 13 knockdowns
~ ID not explained
e Bjursedt new queen OF the tennis court
nshp just long as she kept from Mrs
on The Morse rocket has herself champion
Bundy last week. and regardless OF the dope
Those California
~ - exhibition match than In championship
~ wagner play baseball break
NJ pair Of shoes
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
Where Pitt Nav Slip

for the eastern cham
pionshp IA Lafayette defeated
smashed Lafayette Saturday,
~ defeat
eunsy their Turkey
Pitt has received the last two de-
AAmerican
Speger sdekck Saturday he scored touchdown
a
Cahan kicked field goals for Lehgh
Bull is not bunk In 1888 Billie Bull drove the pork
made Yale
mdhed and booted the field
the
kick like that.
playing football
tackle? OF
records p
u the Phladelphians.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov Jimmy
Duffy. Of Iockport. won over Jim
Coffey on a foul in the seventh
round al the Broadway Sporting
club last night.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
HARVARD TRIES
YALE ATTACK

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. nov. IL
Harvard bucked Yale plays today
IN mixups With the scrubs Though
still confident OF winning Saturday.
the Crimson realizes tnaJ Yale Is
100 per cent sitter with the Prince
ton game back OF them.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. IL
The Yale varsity was drilled today
70 make a better showing than yes
rerday against the scrubs who went
through the line for touchdowns.
using Harvard tactics. The coaches
figure two or three days moderate
practice against Haughton methods
will pur Eli in fine trim for Satur-
days game.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

ASSUMPTION. Ill. Nov. IN
w. johnson. owner OF Colonel Coch.
ran. the famous race horse sire,
died here yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
It's pop" summer, Now

a son was born 20 Eddie Sum
mers. former Tiger pitcher. this
week
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

Guernsey, the great punter o.
le, and Mahan. captain and gres
nner and punter OF Harvard. vii
me together in the Harvard sta
I'm az Cambridge. Nov 20 Ther
II again be decided which is tn
tier OF these TWO great college
the east Guernsey himself woi
game from Princeton the othe
y. and Mahon has done wonder
! work for Harvard in the game
. the Crimson this season.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09
FASHION HINTS

'Modish skirts are ten yards wide,"
announces Dame Fashion, but re-
member she means dancing skirts.
The sensible tailored maid is wear
ing her skirts four and five yards
narrow"
Everything from hawks wings to
yarn has been Communicated by the
miIliners for hat trimming. And the
yarn or worsted stitching is espec-
tally good as an edging for brims-
the color combination usually being
black stitching on white, or white
stitching on black.
Scotch plaid looms up in such fine
fabrics as wolfe, chiffon and taffeta
and it's used for evening wear as
much as for street wear.
Hem-stitching has taken the place
Of beading and insertion in the lin
gerie being made up for autumn out
fits -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

blankets was Harry, half asphyxiat-
ed, but absolutely uninjured by
smoke or fire.
Raphael sat down and looked up
at us. He presented a spectacle that
few of us care to think about Mrs.
Raphael, who had been revived, ran
forward, but suddenly another wom-
an shouldered her away. 1t was
Mrs. Daunce. She took Raphael's
burned hand in hers and kissed it.
Doctor Peterson gave a glance at
Raphael and shrugged his shoulders.
We knew what that meant.
Il shall never forget" sobbed Mrs.
Daunce. 81 shall never forget"
That was the last time 1 saw on
Raphaers face the smile we used to
see in Hiram's store.
''It is nothing" he said, in his queer
accent. 81 am an American now, and
you have all been so kind, so very
kind to my wife and me. And so
Washington, he grow up among
friends, to be an American"
His eyes closed, and he fell back.
1 saw Mrs. Daunce trying to comfort
Mrs. Raphael, and 1 knew that the
woman's campaign would be aban-
doned.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09
SONG OF TAxIS.

Sing song of taxicabs
Standing in a row,
To ride across the street in one
Would cost you all your dough.
The figures on the meter
Commence their merry climb,
Every time the wheels go round
1t means another dime.
The chauffeur makes the deeds Of
Kidd
Appear a trifle dim,
No pirate captain ever did ,
Have anything on him. - =!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09
~ Z.II1<Zs:,ZZ::I
ROSE LCRENZE

She began as catalogue girl in an
art gallery. Today Rose Lorenzo is
one of the most important figures in
the American art world. She is said
to be the highest saIaried woman in
the United States and the hardest
working. woman in New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-29

a time in the history of American
agriculture when they received more
attention. They are in the rays OF
the nations spotlight, agriculturally
speaking
To their credit is must be said that
they are taking the honors modestly.
They are going ahead and proving in
conclusive manner that they are Justly
entitled to the good things being said
of them.
What the boys and girls are doing
today to promote better agriculture is
of inestimable value to the country at
large. Not only does it tend to in.
crease crop production, but 1t is max.
ing life more attractive on the farm.
Through the medium of boys corn
clubs and girls garden and canning
clubs the boys and girls are learning
that there is much that is worth while
in country life. With education along
these lines and the unfolding of the
mysteries of plant life 1t is becoming
more difficult to lure them from the
farm.
The boys corn club work is a def,
mite effort by the United States de.
partment of agriculture, the state agri
cultural colleges, and other institutions
to promote and encourage increased
production of corn at a reasonable cost
on small areas and to offer a plan OF
vocational guidance by requiring club
members to master complete corn
crop operation.
The future of American agriculture
is largely dependent on the boys and
girls of today, and 1t is the purpose
Of this corn club movement to assist
the other forces now at work to in
terest, instruct and direct the boys OF
our villages and rural communities In
the possibilities of farming as profit
able and dignified profession.
Corn growing on the one-acre basis
Is used as medium of instruction
and interest. AS field crop of in
terest and cash value 1t has nc
superior. From the standpoint of its
| economical relation to farm manage
ment 1t will encourage diversified
farming, soil building by rotation Of
crops, the feeding of hogs, the keep
ing of other live stock, etc.
| The girls clubs are conducted along
lines similar to the work Of the corr
clubs, only the crop is some garden
crop--such as tomatoes-which car
be disposed of not only as fresh
vegetable, but the product may also
be canned