davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

Howard VI. Miller. II; Joseph c.
Brown, rs; Herbert A. Buermeyer, 16;
Arth r b. WILDER, II; Daniel A. Ken
nedy. II; James II. Cleveland, II; Eek
hardt Calder. 10; jefferson A. Healey,
~: Henry {. Monroe. II; j. Rowland
Donaldson, II; James b. Donoho, II;
Pierre p. Mansbach, n; Emmanuel
Littauer. ~; Rex Reeder. 10, and Wal
ter W. Dryer, Pig, manager. The mon
ogram went to William Z. Wadleton,
II; James X. Noble. II; Sterling Van
de Water, II; Daniel caves, II; Isaac
Rosen, II; Philip r. Elmer, IT. and
S. McCreery, II.
The dinner az the Columbia Club was
a gala affair, with the largest attend
ance Of any occasion at the club since
the dinner 10 the victorious crew a
year ago last summer. William {. Dem
crest was toastmaster, and football
men of ColLmba's earlier career on the
gridiron, as well as OF the present
vintage, were among the speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

Tho announcement that peace was
brooding came after a session which
took up most Of the afternoon and at
which nothing else was discussed.
The proposals agreed to in New YORK
by the National League were submitted
by Barney Dreyfuss, president OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates, who came rom the
East as 8 messenger of peace. FOR an
hour Mr.. DreyfUss addressed the amer
lean League club owners, explaining IN
detail the agreement. It's terms were
not made public. ~.
President Johnson declared tnat
there would be only two major leagues,
the American and the National.
To q later session was lott the ap-
yointment Of n committee to meet rep
resentstives Of the other leagues. The
joint peace session will take place In
New York.
Many details remain TO be arranged:
These Involve the players who jumped
from one league TO another, and may
result In many Of the clubs getting
back those who left In the war crisis
The feeling that peace was about 70
be concluded put stop 70 good deal
of the trade talk which preceded the
meeting. That the effect OF the wars
end would be 10 create an easier
market for ball players was admitted,
and all concerned denied that any
trades had been arranged.
"Peace is better than war" said Mr.
prevfuss. land | told the American
League owners so. We reached terms
with the Federal League which are
agreeable 10 both them and the Ma
tional League. and our proposition met
the approval OF the American League.
Our close relations with the American
League made it desirable that complete
accord exist on the question, and II
looks as II we had reached that.
II laid the terms before the Amer
lean League at It's meetings here, and
can say no more about II. / can give
out no details. Ny work Is over, and |
expect 10 leave for Pittsburgh tonight.
There was no Cleveland angle TO the
terns-thc Cleveland clubs affairs are
IN the hands of the American League
and our league has nothing to say
about them"
1.-THE end % the baseball war Is In
sight" said President Johnson. "The
plans for peace submitted by Mr.. Drey-
fuss were agreeable to the American
League, according 10 the sense OF our
meeting, and we shall appoint q COM
r1ittee 10 20 over the details.
at Is probable the meeting Of the
three committees will be followed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
PAT MORAN GOOD
FOR THREE YEARS
Signs Contract to Guide Phillies
TO Another Pennant.

Pat Moran, who guided the Phillies
20 the championship Of the National
League last year, signed a contract
yesterday to manage them during the
seasons Of 1916. IT and rs. What
terms he made were not announced,
but IL was rumored about that he would
receive q substantial increase in salary
over last year.
Moran declined 10 come 70 terms
after the close OF the season. and il
was suggested that no would retire
from the diamond. Last fall he went
on "A hunting trip TO the Maine woods,
and nothing WAS heard from him. The
silence lent color TO the story. Later,
however, Moran notified Mr.. Baker
that he would be 1T The National
League meeting and would sign n con-
tract II terms were agreeable. He did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Hermann Calls
a Peace Meeting

August Hermann, chairman OF
the National Commission and part
owner of the Reds, made the fol-
lowing announcement last night;
"A meeting has been called for
Friday afternoon in this city be-
tween representatives Of the Ma
tional, American, Federal and Inter
national leagues to discuss peace
terms and the future.
The owners Of the American
League clubs have notified Us that
they will leave Chicago tomorrow
CThursdsy) to participate In the
conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
THREE MORE GAMES
FOR HARVARD TEAM
Only Two Open Dates Left In
Football Schedule for 1915.

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 15.-Further
progress in shaping Hsrvard's ten-game
football schedule for next season, was
announced tonight by Fred W. Moore,
graduate treasurer Of athletics. Be
sides the Ave final games OF the sched-
ule with Cornell, Virginia, Princeton,
Brown and Yale given out last week,
the following have been arranged:
September %. Colby; September 30,
Bates; October 7, Tufts. These games
will be played In the stadium.
The two dates remaining untitled, Oc-
tober Il and October 2l, will be filed
by Vanderbilt University, Springfield
Y. ". c. A. College, Amherst or Will
Jams.
Massachusetts, Agricultural College
will not be played next year, according
20 Mr.. Moore, who explained that the
team was too strong for an early sea-
son contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
YALE NOT SEEKING
COACH OF CORNELL

The special committee appointed to
pick a football coach for Yale did not
meet in this city yesterday, as planned,
but may gather to-day.
1t can be said on good authority that
DR.. Al Sharpe, the Cornell coach, will
not be considered. Yale men are not
willing to go on record as asking Cor
nell to release him from a long term
contract.
This practically nsrrows the choice to
Tad" Jones, DR.. Harry l.. Williams.
coach at Minnesota. and George Foster
Sanford.
The Yale committee is made ND of
Vance c. Mccormick, s. b. Thorne and
John r. Fitzpatrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
By PRANK O'NEILL

The ball player market at the
Waldorf, yesterday vas depressingly
dull. There Wa not a trade an
nounced, and with the possibility of
early peace with the Federal League
there is little chance of much trading.
All the managers are walking about
with halters in their hands, ready 70
lead off prize captures, but not even
Eben Holden was craftier in his trad
ing. They are all looking for some
thing, but each wants little the
better OF II.
IL peace comes and the clubs are re-
arranged, there will be an abundance
OF star players comparatively easy to
obtain. The managers realize this, and
all are sitting tight, awaiting develop
ments.
Miller Higgins and Wilbert Robin
son were quite close 10 each other yes
terday, and IL was said that a trade
was brewing. Higgins has been cast
ing envious eyes on Buck Wheat and
Casey StenRel, the two slugging out
feeders of the Superbas, and is willing
10 swap Cozy Dolan and Artie Butler
for either Of them, ii lie said. Higgins
is not over fond Of carrying Bob
Bescher along at war time salaries
and would be glad TO slip him TO the
Superbas.
DoIan did we'll last season. He
ranked high In the batting averages,
but Brooklyn fans will never regard
him as the equal Of the only Buck
Wheat
Roger Bresnshan denies that Heinie
Zimmerman will be traded. We said
70 him yesterdsy: as II true that
you intend 20 swap Zimmerman 70 any
team7" NO" be replied. "Indisputa-
bly,, absolutely, positively, No"
Charley Herzog will be with the Gin
cinnati Reds next season. Garry Herr
mann Is the authority for this state
ment.
Charley Herrog will not be with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Plan New College
Wrestling LEAGUE

New Haven, Dec. ia new inter
coH-giate wrestling association, com
posed OF Yale. Harvard, Massachusetts
institute OF Technology and Springfield
Young Mems Christian Association
College, is in the process of forma-
ton, it was learned here tonight. Yale
broke away from the present associa-
ton a few years ago and has since
held dual meets with the leading East
ern colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
ZOE TINKER UNDER
THE SURGEONS KNIFE

Chicago. Dec. 15.-Joe Tinker, man
aver OF the Chicago Federal League
baseball club, submitted TO an opera
ton to-day for stone In the kidney.
After the operation he was reported
resting we'll.
Throughout tho baseball season
Tinker had sufEerad intermittent paius
and had been livised repeatedly that
an operation was Necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
MUELLER CAPTAIN
OF CORNELL ELEVEN
Players of Unbeaten Eleven
Honor Star Defensive Fullback.
tBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune !

Ithaca, n. Y, Dec 15.-At the annual
dinner of the Cornell football squad
here tonight L. W. Mueller was elected
captain for the 1915 varsity. Mueller
is junior IN the College of Mechanical
Engineering and halls from Decatur,
III.
Previous to entering Cornell he
played halfback on the Cascadilla
school team for two years. he was on
the freshman squad, and last year was
first substitute 10 Eddie Hill at half
back.
Mueller was the star defensive full
back of the unbeaten eleven this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Baseball Market Dull as
Peace Talk Fills The Air

Reds next season. Garry Hermann
also IS the authority for this state
ment.
In the mean time, Herzog says he
will not play with the Reds unless he
is retained as manager, and adds that
II he does not go back to Cincinnati
he will not consent TO play with any
other team than the Brooklyn Su-
perbas.
Herbie Moran. the outfelder Of the
Cincinnati Reds, visited the hotel yes
terday. Moran was twenty-six hours
coming down from Corning, n. Y, and
the train that carried him had two
engines In front and one behind.
John Hummel, the "noblest Roman
Of them ALL" also was around to re-
new old acouaintances. John looks as
young as ever, and expects to have q
good season.
Bill Coughlin, once star third base
man of the Detroit Tigers. Just couldn't
keep away from the festivities.
Chief Meyers and Cy Seymour were
conspicuous in Peacock Alley. They
hobnobbed together for q couple Of
hours, talking of the good old days
when they used 20 bust them a mile
with the bases full.
Meyers said that he had taken of a
lot Of weight and hoped TO be In every
game next season. He said that the
Giants would throw of the effect OF
last seasons slump and be well up In
the race again in 'le.
Just now the club owners arc won
dering who divulged the secret Of Drey-
fuss's trip TO Chicago. Late last night
each was assuring bis neighbor; 81
didn't tell any one
Joe Kelly admits that he was thu
worst fielder in the world on grounC
balls. But he has a good excuses
with McGraw at third and Jenning'
at short, never had 10 field GROUND
balls" said Joe. "None ever came e
me, and my inefficiency was due q
lack Of practice"
Gene Mccain Is one Of the mos'
popular men in baseball. He Is the
ultimate in ssrto1al art
While the league meets At the wal
dorf, the overflow holds forth az Tho
Hofbrau. Not much overflows. either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Boxing Bouts
of the Week
TONIGHT.
By BRIGGS

TONIGHT.
Pisnoer Sporting clvb-Al Rsloh ard Al No
Ciosky. Frankie Brown and LsrYy kUrtfs.
100 lyach and FranNe podd.
FRIDAY.
Vanderbilt AthIstie club-HsrIsn Tommy hur-
ply AID Willie jehes.
New Pole a. c.--Jlmmy Blute and Red Mact.
aTiem Sporting Club-Loach Cross and Al
Welss,t. Young Brown and Toe WeIllna, Sen
nls Leonard and Joe hsndot.
SATURDAY.
Broadway Sporting Clus-Duteh Brandt and
Terri MARTIN. Nouns llppo ard Freddie Reese.
lake Brandt and Bar Spencer.
Falrmont A. c.-Chariey Leonard ard charisJ
Llp2e, Dick St0sh ard Johnny Burt Joe Stein
aad Tex Kelly.
Shagkey 4. C.-kli.ttN card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
American League Now
for Baseball Peace
Ban Johnson Agrees to Tentative Terms Sub
nltted by Barney Dreyfuss, Who
Carried the Flag Of Truce
to Chicago.

Chicago Dec 15The is The last and only Cd
ce was overcome to-day American League IN annual
agreed the tentative peace arranged by representatives OF
secret meeting IN Ne" YORK
Monday night. $3.50 80,
Within day or two according Ban B. Johnson tho details OF the
agreement which does away Feds Independent league
arranged American League having consented 10 appoint
,oe o meet enyov from New York. probably FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

Herbie Moran. the outfelder Of the
Cincinnati Reds, visited the hotel yes
terday. Moran was twenty-six hours
coming down from Corning, n. Y, and
the train that carried him had two
engines In front and one behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

John Hummel, the "noblest Roman
Of them ALL" also was around to re-
new old acquaintance. John looks as
young as ever, and expects to have q
good season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

Bill Coughlin, once star third base
man Of the Detroit Tigers. Just couldn't
keep away from the festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

Chief Meyers and Cy Seymour were
conspicuous in Peacock Alley. They
hobnobbed together for q couple Of
hours, talking Of the good old days
when they used 10 bust them q mile
with the bases full.
The Socialist press., 1915-04-24
.loclallsts As
 Easy Marks.

Socialist Party Pre- ss Bullet tin.
 One wov'd think that a burnt child would avoid the fire. Not always. It continually takes chances. Skaters repeatedly skim the thin ice, regardless of repeated warnings or glaring danger signs. Gold bricks are still sold in somewhat altered form. An easy way to fortune
 a prolific revenue producer for the promoter-a pocket cmptier for the promoted. So much for the prelude, now for the text.
 Our Social st comrades are toe .truating. Any stranger who blows into town, haili2.G from no where in particular, who has 2 glib on@uo and macs ''Eeap big injun" talk, forms quite an attraction, l admit, but then it does rot hurt to take a second look. Better 10 do this than to have nothing to leok at later on.
 Big Injun' has no former Oftation- He roams. He is al- ways hunting pastures new and green.
 The Socialist party is the con- tinual prey of a bunch Of graft CTS who take advantage of the confidence of the workers and make an easy living.
 Some of these fellows are hired by capitalists to do this thing. Others want an easy time and be- lieve the Socialist party is good for an occasional meal ticket. Let Us safeguard our movement, Place no man in a position of trust until he produces creden- tials. Honest Ten welcome in vestigation. Scoundrels should be compelled to do so.
 From reports in this office , there are several men who make a habit of floatisg into town, pretending to be Socialists, wor- king on the confidence of the pee pie, and departing without tell ing where to forward their mail
 Ms genuine Soci alist will use his party membership as an asset
The Socialist press., 1915-04-24

to secure favors. T1. aan
 does so should be watched .n writing the above we do not wish to be interpreted as trying to break down the confidence that should exist between con- rades. We have but one desire and that is to rid the movement t of the men who are instrumental in creating distrust.
The Socialist press., 1915-04-24
!. ? atronize Our
 Advertisers,
Men Of The People
By Herbert Burrows

 Men of the people you who say Th9t freedom is your right, Not word but acts we need today, Your rulers long have held the sway! Ifs lime their pow'r you swept away; For freedom then unite. Too long from fact'ry mill and ie'e, Has come tae patient cry; II 'Tis time that they should see you wield A force gainst which they have no shield: Your words will never make them yield, Their justice is lie. They claim as theirs yo1r very lives, Your daughters are their sport In rags and starving go your wives Wh lie yoa are fatteaed by their gyves, And stil! the lor1ly bi1hop shrve5 These fav'rite- o1 court.
 .-ooo-~ But toll no more for them the cartt Was neyer meant fol drones: The sol 5h pride wh ch springs from birth Give way it must to honest wor.h: Let them not make your life .deartf, Nor crush you to the stones. Arouse yourselves and your manhood Shall cause a. men to sing, 4 song at once both glad and good. That universal brotherhood, Which never ye, was understood By despot, prlest or king.
The Socialist press., 1915-04-24

plD tS a government 1F the biggest liars amoHg the ari tocrats operating in secret.
 The price of food is rising, so is the spirit of revolt.
 A Socialist is man like you who has got next to the game being worked on the toilers and wants a new deal.
 A narrow mind .las no room for Socialist argument. Appeal to Reason.
The Socialist press., 1915-04-24

Arrangements have been made with Mir. MacGowan for his firm to handle free library of Stand. .Hd Socialist works at tloir new store on Front Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-18
Did Best Days
Work Done In
Over 5 Years
Mr.. John H. Tiemann, Men,
Der of the German Luther
an Church, Tells How He
Finally Overcame His Diff
ficuties.

II was nearly dead this summer" lie
what Mr.. John T. Tiemann, worthy
member Of the Seventh Street German
Lutheran church, this city. said Tues
day, to the Tanlac Man at the Sixth
and Main street store of Thistle
thwaite's, where Tanlac is being in
troduced in Richmond
Il had to drag myself around. as l
tried to attend to my daily work For
over five years l have suffered from
indigestion and with ST. mach and liver
trouble. My stomach was in such a
diseased condition that could scarce.
ly retain my food. No medicine l
could get would help me. felt my
self growing weaker every day, and
some days felt as though l was hall
dead, yet l depended upon the fruits
of my daily toll for existence, so l
did the best l could.
One day a neighbor of mine, who
had been taking Tanlac for catarrh Of
the stomach, with beneficial results,
advised me to try the remedy. am
just completing my second bottle, and
l want to tell you that l feel fine, and
your medicine is the best / have ever
heard of or taken. did hard days
work Monday, the best have done in
five years, and last night I slept we'll.
arising this morning refreshed. ready
and keen for the days work. My
stomach is now in fine condition, my
appetite good,my liver is active, and
my whole being seems to have under
gone a wonderous change. Tanlac is
surely the Master Medicine. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-18
Early City History
Contributions on the Early Days Of Richmond Will Appear
IN This Column Daily.

Ezra Boswell started brewery in the
town and the fame Of his brew reach
ed the ears OF the town council. On a
certain hot night. after sweating over
the location Of town pump, the hon
orable body adjourned and rushed the
growler. The next day the watch dog
of the town. signing himself Citizen .
arose pen In hand and howled through
the columns of the Weekly Palladium
that the corrupt and venal town coun-
cilmen were drinking beer at the tax
payers expense!"
No town or city can thrive without
its watch dog Citizen" who is forever
carding the newspapers over a perfect
kaleidoscope of public wrongs and cor
poration robberies. He is the bulwark
of our liberties
Then the tocsin Of war was sound
ed. The slogan of the next campaign
was Beer and Taxes" And the poor.
innocent town fathers, who had quaff-
ed little of the foaming brew, fresh
from the vat, and had paid 1917 cents
a quart out of their own pockets, were
all turned out of office and their pla-
ces filled with the over-rishteous who
never, never, tasted beer except in
Cincinnati, far from the keen eye of
the ever-watchful Citizen" of Rich
mond.
And then began the days of salaried
councilmen and there were jobs and
jobbing in the land. And
"All the wicked citizens
In the vale of Siddian
Thought of things they shouldn't do
Then they went and did EN-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-18
WHY COUNCIL DRAWS PAY.
ny EDGAR iLlFF.


This Is . tale OF long ago when
Richmond was young. II was In the
days when the good town fathers
We're municipal patriots and charged
nothing for their services, consider
Ing 1t great honor to be q member
OF the common council
These public servants sat, session
after session. wrestling with matters
OF state, such as fire-wells, town
pumps. wooden awnings and bad boys.
There were slews Of bad boys then
and they gave the town councilmen a
heap of trouble by chasing the hogs
up Main street and stoning old wom-
ems geese under their very noses.
Some of these bad boys are still liv-
ing, posing as prominent citizens"
The good die young. Some died and
went to heaven; some lived and went
to congress.
No breath of suspicion had ever
blown upon these town fathers. There
was no city printing to fuss abont.
There was no street-car company to
cruelty, no waterworks corporation to
prosecute, no gas and light company
to freeze out, no editors to kill, no re-
porters to bam-boozle, no tissues" of
any kind to straddle, and nobody to
soft soap or spread salve to. There
were no bridges to condemn and close
UP, for everybody could swim. There
we're no dumps to weep over, for in
those happy days nobody ever had the
dumps.
But alas! The evil days came. One
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-18
The Tariff Bogey.

This sage editorial summary of the tariff sit
uation appearing in the Saturday Evening Post
is submitted to the readers of the Palladium for
them to ponder over carefully.
In this last fiscal year our purchases Of for
eign goods were smaller by two hundred million
dollars than in the year before and at the end of
the period commodity prices in the United
States, reflected by Bradstreet's index num-
Der, were the highest ever known. But in spite of
that the country, protectionist friends tell us
is being mysteriously ruined by the pauper labor
of Europe.
The aforesaid labor is getting killed and
manned to an extent that appalls the world The
factories in which it was employed are increas-
ingly disorganzed by war. The capital behind it
is being shot away at the rate of tens of millions
OF dollars day. But those things were mere
broken reeds to lean upon, unless we are further
fortified against European competition by very
high tariff.
You might sink Europe in the sea tomorrow
and your true high protectionist would still go
about pale and trembling unless he had in his
pocket the rabbits foot of high duties to fend off
the specter of pauper labor. A European with
both arms in sling and not leg to stand on
would still brighten him into gooseflesh unless
he had the tariff horseshoe over his door.
So the tariff will no doubt be one of the issues
OF the next presidential election, and if the Re-
publlcans win we shall have another revision of
it. The loudest champions of high protection do
not want an intelligent tariff; they want politi-
cal one, with the usual logrolling This is painful
to contemplate, but as neither Democrats nor
Republicans seem at all minded to take the tariff
out OF politics there is probably no help for it,