davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
CHRISTIAN. WAREHOUSES;
 BUY NEW UNIFORMS

\ complete setZaf neH uniforms for tla Christian Methodist ball team Of the s1aday School league arrived Thursday morning
 The new unisorEs are Of good ma terial pearl gray. with pencil stripe Of green, and are green trimmed, with cap and stoe 5thgs to match. and the letters .'C NJ on the shirt front.
 The uniforms were ordered through the Famous Hardware Co, of this p-aze. each i;.dl idHaI player pHr- chasing his own uniform.
 The new suits will be given their initial try.out Friday afternoon, when the Christian7M NJ sthoiist and Central Presbyterian play.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
SOUTH METHODISTS PRO.
 TEST TUESDAYS GAME

\ formal protest of the II to game between the Baptst and Sointh Methodist teams, on Tuesday of this week. vas presented to President Ownbey of the Sunday School League by Oscar Hawkins. captain of the South Methodist team, late Tuesday night
 It is the contention Of Captain Hawkins. that Oren Thompson, who played left field for the Baptist, in that game was an ineligible player, under the constitution and bylaws.
 Thompson came in Monday evening from Springfield. Mo, where he is attending a business college. and the bylaws provide that player must least two Sundays in each month. and a player who misses two cOnsec- utiya Sundays is barred from par ticipation
 The Baptist contend that Thompson is a regular attendant of the Sunday School, when in Springdale. that he has been out of town for the past three months; such constituting permissable excuse and that he is eligible.
 Pres ident Ownbey will formally pass on the protest Friday morning. If he allows the protest the game will be re-played at some date ar ranged by him. and Tuesdays game will not figure in the standing of either teams. but will be annulled.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
COMPLETE SCHEDULE SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

following by mitee the Sunday School Friday July 2-Chistian- Methodist Presby Tuesday, July 6Souh Central Presbyte Friday July 9-Bapist Tuesday, July 13-South Friday July 6BaptEt Presbyte Tuesday, Friday 27-Bapti vs Friday July 30-South yteran Tuesday, 3-Cenral Presbyterian Baptist Friday 6-Chistian- Method Tuesday, Friday August 13Baptist vs Tuesday, 17-Chriian vs Friday, SouthM Method Friday, August 27-Bapts Tuesday, 31-Chrsian- vs Baptist Friday,
  Friday September 10Bapts Methodist
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
IN THE HARVEST FIELD.

\ Springfield boy went to Kansas week or two ago to work in the harvest fields On his return he told Of his experience in a newspaper ar tlcle, and concluded it as follows:
 The Santa Fe got ten of my twen- ty dollars for ticket to Kansas City. When 1 arrived there I pro caeded to check up and find out what l had gained Experience was all. I ruined a good suit of clothing on the trip and run up a doctor bill of thir- ty dollars getting my hands and the rest Of my body fixed Up so that they resembled something else be- sides raw steak
 The harvest fields for me?
 Nix,
 I'd rather walk out to Yellow stone National, take dip in Old Faithful about the time for him to explode, roll in d patch of prickly pears and then make bed out of the sands on an Arizona desert at noon time in August, and top it off by giving my skin to some worthy i'm stitution -
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
CHRISTIAN. METHODIST LOSE FAST CRIME TO
 SOUTH METHODIST

In the fastest game played so far this season, the Christian M ethodist went down in defeat Friday after noon before the South Methodist team, by score of 4 to 2. The vic tory of the South Methodist team is due largely to the pitching of Howard Ewalt, who allowed only three hits, and these were gathered in by F. Stafford, of the Christian Methodist. Ewalt had the opposing players at his mercy throughout the entire game, and but for some CT TOTS in the sixth would have pitched a shut-out game.
 Harris started in twirling for the Christian-Methodist but his offerings were easy for the South Methodists, and they scored two in the second on
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

Clouting the ball to all corners of the lot, running the bases like mad hitting when hits meant runs. and playing a good steady game through out, the Baptist team. completely submerged the South Methodist team Tuesday afternoon by a score of 14 Co 0.
 Costly errors, made by players on the South Methodist team, added to
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
Tired. Aching Muscles Relieved

Hari work. oyer-exertion, mean stiff, sore muscles. Sloan Lini- ment lightly applied. little quiet. and your soreness disappears like magic. Nothing ever helped like your Sloan $ Liniment I can never thank you enough" writes one grate- full user. Stops suffering, aches and pains An excellent counter-irritant, better ard cleaner than mustard All Druggists, 25c Get bottle to- day. Penetrates without rubbing.
 If 1t happened. it's in The News.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
AN INVITATION

Through the columns Of The News, the committee having in charge the o.d-time fiddlers contest, extends a cordial invitation to the Oak Grove String Band, to come to Springdale, on Monday, July 9th, and join in the fun and entertainment. Therell be arrangements made to give you a prominent place on the program, and You will be extended numerous cour- tesles.
 Guy c. Stafford, Chairman.
 
 .tI ga u it in Tho NaurS
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
BUYS BARBER SHOP.

Jess Weathers, who has been employed as head ba.tber in the shop af Chas. Henson at this place for tho past year, left Wednesday morn ing for Monett, Mo, where he just recently purchased two-chair bar Der shop.
 Jess is one Of Spring gda,e's best handlers of the razor. and has many
 lends here who wish him stiacess il his new location Mrs. Weathers s1lll remain in Sprin gdaie for q few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Moss, or until Mir. Weathers makes all arrangements for their new home.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

FFBR1LINFist is the trademark name given to ar improved Quinine. Itis Tasteiess Syrup. pleas ant to take and does not disturb the stomach
 Children take it and never know it is Quinne. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinne. Does not nauseate nor it the next time you need Ouiuine for any Dur. pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. $ cents.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

base on balls, two hits and two er- TOTS.
 Ewalt pitched cratic ball for the South Methodist, and his support was very ragged. He has eight strike-outs to his credit. while Till man, who pitched air-tight baIl for the Baptist, and with almost per
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
OFFICIAL STANDING Sunday School League.
BATTING AVERAGES.

Following is the batting average of tbe various players in the Sunday School League as compiled from the official score for the games, up to and including the games, up to and and including the game of Tuesday, June 29.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
SOUTH METHODIST.

Summary: Two base hits, B. Thomp son and \. Smith; first base on balls off Ewalt I struck out by Ewalt s, by Tillman :, Umpire, Bouton.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Summary StruCk OW iby EWaIt D., Harris l, Stafford 3, first base on balls, off Harris 1. two base hits, Graham and Ladd. Double plays. Cillett Thompson, Stafford Umpire DeWeese.
 Score by innings.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

ed in punches, four the first inning on three hits, two bases on balls, an an error; scored two in the second
 oa four errors, base Oh balls, and q hit; four in the third on four hits,
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

the scoring of the Baptist. and from the first inning to the last, the game ygas never in doubt; it was only a question of just how many the fast trlvelng Bapt st bunch would be abe to crowd over the plate They SCOT
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

three hits and two errors. and two more in the third. Harris was re- ileved by Stafford
 The box score:
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
Stole Home

When Thompson Stole Home. faot support, only struck out two. EwaEt allowed eleven hits, while fillman allowed only two
 he official score:
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

"I saw it in The News.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

and an error, and some timely base running. and four in the fifth on a
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
How To Give Quinine To Children.

If it happened. it's in re News.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

I saw it in The News. ,
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

If it happened. it's in The News.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

Score by innings:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
AUTOS CONTINUE TO make STREETS SHAMELESS
AS PLANS ARE LAID FOR BIG SAFETY CAMPAIGN

e@eent workers and campaign safety which must bring
results.
Police Commissioner Gillespie suggests that cure for what
driving there A and for carelessness among auomo
bile drivers well might be provided by state licensing
drivers and giving the courts the right suspend
revoke that license punishment
leesmess
C. H. Clifford Safety First Society of Greater De-
t :nd one Of the earliest men in Detroit to become interest
ed IN definite safety work. believes the drivers of
to busy themselves accident prevention in
their own interest.
he privileges extended to auomobists in Detroit
very liberal" Mr. Clifford parking privileges allow
ed In most Of the cys streets, liberal speed limit allowed
not compelled to stop entirely for streets
narrow streets and there several other in
which the treatment of motorists is liberal indeed
Even In Kalamazoo autos not allowed to park the
streets at all New York. Boston, Pittsburgh most of the big
cities much strict than Detroit is Automobiles
should bear this in mind and make extra efforts avoid
cidents
81 do say by that that the automobile
are always to blame for automobile accidents In fact bo
eVe that SO of the who drive automobiles
careful and others and
teoua
accidents the automobile and driver must shoulder
most o the responsibility for prevention The number of auto
mobiles In has grown rapidly that much of the popua
ion doep not realize just what means Here you have man
been why he could the street where he
lives anywhere without looking thinking of trouble Street
carr he could hear for blocks as he could wagons and bueses
which were comparatively infrequent.
Suddenly situation has arisen where he dare not put
his foot the curb without danger of being struck by
silent instrument of death Can we wonder that sometimes
he forRets to stop and look and gets hurt?
"A few years will probably suffice to make the auto
mobile settled institution and pedestrians will remember
But until that time the burden for extraordinary
cayV must fan the who drives machine. He must
the hvoa particularly children, when
fefyet to take care of themselves.
ri believe the automobilst afford to do that in return
for privileges he has in Detroit and he will not do
believe the city would be justified In restricting of the
privileges he now has,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11


Eight automobile accidents the streets of Detroit
one life Wednesday.
Four manned.
The total Of deaths from automobile accidents in Detroit
streets for the year is thus brought up to A.
Wednesdays fatality typical messenger boy tried
to between truck and the curb right street crossing
The truck turned into side street. boy caught
and killed.
The police could hold the truck driver AZ he WINS wen
within the rules which be laid down for handling of
traffic The boy the bicycle careess and paid his
carelessness with his life.
The only possible suggestion prevent repetition of
an accident would be that trucks closed where the
body obscs the vision Of the driver should be equipped with
pescope mirrors both Sides that driver back
along both sides to see what is coming.
Another drives ransgressed the rules Of decency
well the trac laws when he around the left de Of
street and down pedestrian He
charge Of reckless driving
How many like him there who did not happen
to strike anybody and got with their reeesne?
Keep your eyes open you man on the street. Don't wait
for fatal accident to the police When
do Of the other things that mark the reckless driver
whether Of automobile horsedrawn vehicle grab the
number and hustle to the police with It,
II is only matter of educating both drivers and public
Ninetynne times out Of hundred the who commits
serious nfracon of traffic rules the rules Of courtesy and
eeney to Others does not think He wants TO get where he
Is going open spot and ducks into IL
And the boy on the wheel did not think.
The gravity Of the situation The necesy for quick and
vigorous action to stop the daily .t o aedenA derss the
Detroit for general meeting ef al the evie soeeties
The meeting, call for which win be issued within few
days. win include member Of the Safety First society the oea
nerce Wolverine Automobile club the Milwaukee Junction
association the Northwestern Improvement
soaon the Builders TraderS exchange the Employers as
and other civic organisations whose members win
In this meeting an earnest effort will evolve
financial plan which win permit Of permanent organization
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
GREECE May
YET 60 TO
ALLIES AID
Landing Of British in
Large Numbers
Has Effect
SITUATION is
STILL UNCERTAIN
Greeks, However, Now
See Entente Means
Business

LONDON. Nov. 11.-oreecs may
after all 90 to Serbia's aid against
the Bulgarians. according to q Do
layed message received by the Dx
change Telegraph Co. from Athens
today.
Arrival at Salonika Of 50 many
more British troops as TO convinoe
the Greek government of the Al
lies determination to fght the Aus
tro-Germans and Bulgars effectively
Is given As the reason for this
change in the outlook.
Greece would not at any time
have been SO unwilling to enter the
war, the Exchanges correspondent
rays, IL she had not feared that the
Allies campaign would prove q
hasco. leaving the whole burden
OF the Balkan campaign to fall on
the Greeks and Serbia. Satisfied
taht this will not be the case, she
Is looking more favorably on the
idea Of plunging into the struggle
rs an ally Of the entente powers.
The situation Is referred to as
still very complicated and source
OF deep anxiety TO the government.
however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
j. S. ASKS
REASON FOR
SEARCHING
Zealandia Boarded in
Neutral Port BY
British
EXCEEDED
AUTHORITY
Ship Was Loaded With
ROsin At Pro-
gresO

WASHINGTON. Nov. l1.-Great
Britain was formally asked last
night by the United States for IN
formation concerning the recent
search Of the American ship Zealan-
dia in the Mexican port Of Progreso
by a landing party from a British
cruiser. Ambassador Page was in
structed to make the inquiry through
the London foreign ONCE.
A report from the American con-
sui. John w. Germon, at Progreso.
stated that the ZealandiA was fore
ably searched by men from a Brit
ish cruiser now lying outside the
harbor, presumably awaiting to seize
the vessel. First news Of the search
was made known today.
In the absence Of complete data,
state department ofYicials were not
inclined to comment on the case, but
II was indicated that 1t might de-
velop new points In the neutrality
situation prompting Mexico as wen
~ the United States to enter protest
to Great Britain.
The zeaiandia sailed from the
United States for Tampico and was
reported TO have hoisted a German
dag at sea, though this was denied
by the owners. She is said to have
a German crew aboard and a cargo
Of Iosin consigned to Sweden. Vary
ing reports concerning the cargo
and alleged purpose Of the captain
Of the Zealandia to undertake COM
merce-raiding caused the British ad-
miral ir charge of the patrol on the
Atlantic coast 10 dispatch q vessel
to determine the merchantman's
status and intentions.
II Is reported that on searching
the Zealandia the British oficer In
charge Of the landing party found
20 armament. What his conclusion
was as TO the character Of the cargo
has not been revealed. but the con.
sular report indicated that the ship
would be seized as soon as she at
tempted 10 leave Progreso.
Since the ycssel is American-own-
ed. with no change of registry In
voiced, the Washington government
derires to know or what grounds
search WAS conducted IN q neutral
port. In the natural course
Mexico also would enter q protest
but a. Great Britain has not ~
recognized the defecto government
In Mexico. the situation II some
whe complicated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
WILD PANIC ON III
ANCONA AS SHELLS
HELPLESS PASSEI
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinitys Thursday
.ight cIoudy with sainD seIlerD Fri
day Dsrtly cloudy. muck colder, nod
day.
Lower Michigan, Clearing this az
ternoosJ much eoidsrS Friday Dueh
colder.
upDer Lakess Moderate west gales
this afternoOn aad tonight. dimlnlsA-
ing Fridays showers this afteEnooa
Or tonAghtl cooterD Friday fair.
Lever Lakes Fresh to strona
south winds shifting 60 west tslAGht
on Erie and Friday On OntaSfol show
ers tonight and probably Friday
warmer esst portion tonightJ co1del
Friday In west portion.
Hiahest Temperature this aats n
past ~ years, % In 1879 and 1852
lowest, n In 1894
One year ago todays Highest ten.
perature. 81, lowest. 8S, mean, -
clear weather.
The sun sets Thursday 1t bs16 .
m. and rises Friday NJ 7i1o .. N.
The moon sets ut ESQ ,. N. Thurs.
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
MISS HALL
IS FREED
BY COUR |
Judge Hosmer Orders
Release of Fritch
Case Witness
HER REFUSAL TO
TESTIFY UPHELD

Pearl Hall, witness for the prose-
cution In one of the cases against
DR.. George A. Fritch, walked out Of
Judge Hosmer's court, Thursday
morning. q free woman. The 30-day
sentence imposed upon her by Police
Justice Sellers. because she had -,
|1nns0 n Augx1n%(unf ec0K lQEQl
|xistant proseSntor Ia NJ sxanink'
tion Of DR.. Fritch, wa set aside By
Judge Hosmer through the granting
Of q writ OF habeas corpus. The
court held with the attorney for
Miss Hall that. she was exercisins
her constitutional privilege In refus-
Ing to answer the questions, because
she believed her response might In
criminate her.
Assistant Prosecutor Harry Kei.
dan, whose questions Miss Hall 70
fused to answer, argued against the
petition for the writ. He maintain.
ed that the one question asked Miss
Hail, Ibid you see DR.. Fritch on the
day In question:" was not incrimf
mating in any sense.
Furthermore" said Keidan, II d
not believe that this woman can de-
eide for herself whether or not q
cues ton is incriminating. II we are
to free witnesses who refuse to tes
tify In cases of the greatest import
ance to the people, simply because
these witnesses fear they may jeop'
ardizc their liberty by testifying. the
same policy might apply to witness
Q sin murder cases. A man may
fear that he may be suspected. mere
ly because he was near the scene OF
a murder. For that reason. he may
refuse to testify"
Counsel for Miss Hall produced
several supreme court decisions
which fitted into the case at issue.
Judge Hosmer. In delivering his de-
cis!on, declared that the one Ques-
ton asked might not have incrimi-
mated Miss Hall, but he said 1t was
perfectly obvious that questions
which would follow In the ordinary
course of the examination would do
so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
HUSBAND
IS M|SSI|

William Dalton, an emp1oy&1
the Fisher Body Co., disappo
from his homo q wcek aso Wol
day. and has not been heet
since. He drew his pay ne 4
before.
The last seen Of him WAS \
ne left his house with . gue0
the family, Miss Agnes Dug1
ostensibly to drive her to thet
road station, where she was t.
train for some point IN r.
to be married. Mrs. Dalton e
In the doorway and tearfuIly -
farewell to her departing ~
who had spent some months n
her.
After waiting a week In her ~
No. SS4 oLthrop-ave.. without a.
ing from her husband. Mrs. Dan
with her four little children, NJ!
ont OF her attractive house Tb4
day morning. taking her family \
furniture to the home OF . fl1enq'
Waterman-avc She has no me-
and II she does not hear from
husband by SATURDAY. will seek
aid Of the police IN tracing ht11
Miss Duncan had spent Corr,
able time with the Daltons. o0e4
their former homo IN Roy&l<
and In Detroit. LAST summer
contracted typhoid fever ana
Dalton nursed her through =
siege. q. y
Mr.. Dalton was known q
model husband ard father an
of his home. The night bofd1
left his wife sat In his wosn
with him. IN the basement.
midnight. and everything q
harmonious and pleasant.
The Fisher Body Co. y o
Mrs. Dalton, who b In Dooe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
TWAS a GREAT DAY IN THE
MCDONALD HOUSEHOLD WHEN
GEORGE CANE ACROSS WI7HSI

for It. according to his wife,
Euphemia. Mrs. Blow told Judge
Mandell and Sam induced her to
buy . rooming house soon after
their marriage. declaring that the
venture would support them the re-
uainder Of thedr lives without the
necessity OF laborious activity of
any sort
The rooming house passed out of
the Blow hands about the same time
Sam blow passed out OF the life OF
his wife, according to Mrs. Blow
He sold It for 32.40O on a con
tract" she testified, got $400 down,
and disappeared with the money"
Mrs. Blow was given decree.
Nellie Miller told a story about
her husband, Jacob. that was simi.
lar to the recital Of tho Blow family
truublss. Mrs. Miller said her hus-
hand gained possession Of stolen
goods valued at $1,000.
Il wAs running a dry goods store
then 70 support U.s." she testified
TO ct him out Of trouble, paid
the $1,000 to the persons from whom
the goods were stolen and took pos
soou1ou Of the stun. I sold 1t fol
about $500. and injured my credit
by doing So"
Mlllor II now In New York, &C
cor61ng to his wife. engaged In thu
business Of gambling. Mrs. Millel
wNA granted q decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

George Mcdonald always sssmed
to pick holidays for the BIC events
Of his life. 4.
On July 1. 1908. hs vas wsddsd.
his wife. Florence. thsn being u
years old.
On st. Patrick's day. 1917. ne
arose early, ate his brsakfAst and
walked out without saying . word.
He hasn't been back since then, -
cording to Mrs. McDonald
On Christmas day. 1913. George
performed what his wife considsrs
one of the most startling and sur
prising feats Of his entire life. He
sent a dollar to his family for .
Christmas present
These statements were presented
In chronological order by Mrs. NO
Donald. wednesday afternoon. In
Judge Van Zile's court. during the
hearing on her bill for divorce. Mrs.
Mcdonald dwelt on the sending Of
the dollaE with much ssriousness.
Apparently. II was Q matter Of grsst
moment in her life, even though II
occurred two yenrs ago. me a
plained to the Judge that It wns ths
only money she had ever recslved
from her husband. She wss given
q decree.
6am Blow was another one d
those husbands who wouldn't mind
turning some money into the fam.
lily Golfer II he didn't have to wort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

IS SETTLED
Clerks Vote to Go Back
to Work, It's An
nOunced

A dispatch from Lansing an
nounces that, through the action Of
the state mediators. the strike Of
Michigan Central railway clerks has
been settled ano the men have voted
10 80 back to work.
General Manager Bronner Of the
road says that he has had no omcial
notice of the decision Of the clerks
10 return to work.
J. J. Forester, business agent OF
the clerks. declares that IL is true
that the men have voted to 60 back
to work. but would make no furher
abatement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
JUDGE IS
I UNDER FIRE
Shortages Reported in
Oceana Probate
Court

MUSKEGON. Mich, Nov. H.
With Gov. Ferris examining the re-
ports OF an accountant sent from
Lansing to review the Oceana coun.
ty probate court accounts. which
are said to reveal shortages of
thousands Of dollars. Probate Judge
F. w. Van Wickle, OF Hart. resigned
Wednesday from the ONCE which he
has held for the last liz years.
At present physicians report Van
Wackls's condition Ii critical and
are certain tnAt ne will not survive
the. shock resulting from the exam
ination of his books.