davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Official Confirmation Lacking Mcbride Managerial Rumor From
Amateur Leagues.
GAMES TODAY.

SAmES 1ODA1.
Potomac League-Machinists vs.
Drillery.
Congress Heights League-Steel
Plant VS.. Congress Heights.
Departmental League - War VS..
Treasury.
Rosedale League-st Paul VS..
Holy Name.
E.. Washington 8. s. League-Advent
We. Reformation.
r. r. Y. M. c. A, League-No game
scheduled.
Northwest s. 8. League-Whitney
VS.. Emmanuel.
Government League-Commerce VS..
Foresters.
War Interbureau League-No game
scheduled.
Home City League-No game
scheduled.
Colored Departmental League-Navy
Yard VS.. Agriculture.
Southern Railway League-Law VS..
Mail Room.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Dauss Throws Away
Game; Athletics Win

DETROIT, May 2-An awful exhibit
ton of wildness by George Dauss after
the Tigers twice had overcome leads
held by the Athletics cost the Tigers
Yesterdays game, II to s. Dauss re-
placed Boland In the seventh and i'm
mediately issued four passes. Cavet re-
placed Dauss and did very we'll. Craw-
ford made four hits and Strunk, Lajoie
and Kopf three each. The score:
R. H. E.
Athletics. Sol oo1 321-n II 2
Detroit. ........... 303 OIL 00o-S II 0
Batteries-Shawkey and Schang; Boil
and and Stanage.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Catholic University
Plays Gallaudet Nine

Catholic University and Gallaudet play
today at University field. Brookland
This will be the second game between
these two teams. Rasmussen will not
be able to pitch, as he Is not eligible
to play at this time, owing to being be-
hind in his school work. johnson will
versity, with Smith behind the hat.
Play will be called at 4 o clock, and Dick
Woodward will umpire.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Georgetown at Navy
To Play Baseball

Georgetown's baseball team is at An
napolis today to meet the Navy on the
Naval Academy diamond. The track
team will also make the trip. as they
are to meet the MILDLY track team In a
dual meet today. The two squads left
on the IL o'clock car over the Washing
ton Baltimore and Annapolis railroad
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Makes Billiard Record.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 22.-What is
said To be a new billiard record was
made here when Charles NORM, Of
hiCago. scored a high run OF eighteen
cushion game, with Frank Benson, OF
this city. Norm won the game, 80 10 81
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Manager Clark Griffith Denies
Outright That He Would Let
Shortstop Go Over
to Indians.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CLEVELAND May 22-Whie Charlie Somers merely and
Clark Griffith denies absolutely it we'll within the poss
bty that George Mcbride the dandy the Grmen
Cleveland Indians The details
yet be made but that they will
the close the support
McAeer who three yesterday
hammerng home his favor of the Grmens
stop and field leader.
"No chance said Griffith when
that Mcbride might be allowed the Indians
wouldn't sell George for any Of money"
"Would consider Chapman short
stop, George manage asked.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
CamnitZ Released.

PITTSBURGH. May 22. - Howard
Camnitz, pitcher, was notified by the
management of the Pittsburgh Federal
League baseball club today that he was
Internationally released Camnitz' s
contract contained a clause which al
lowed the club to release him on ten
days notice.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

The first upset in the Home Club
League was the defeat of Reclamation
by Land to the tune of 10 to on
Wednesday. Land took a liking to Tom
lin's delivery, and touched him up for
eleven hits. PETERS slow ball was
very effective.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

The batting of Conover for Land was
a feature in the Land-Reclamation
game. He batted 1000 on four trips to
the dish.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

Cake, on Reclamation, is a shining
light at secoyd. He featured in fielding
in Wednesdays game against Land.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

The first serious accidents of the local
amateur season occurred in the Home
Club League in the game between Land
and Reclamation on May 10. when Clark,
the capable backstop of Reclamation,
sustained q broken ankle in a collision
at third. and Hansen. the heavy hitting
first-sacker for Land, was prostrated,
due to a weak heart. Both players were
removed to the EmergenCy Hospital
and latest reports are that each is doing
we'll.
McCabe, of Secretary Indian. was eff
fective against Patent, only allowing six
hits, but lost. to 8. due to a bad
thrown which he ntade in the ninth
when the winning run was scored.
Patent. Reclamation, and Land have
| shown the most in the games played
| in the Home Club League to date
Patent leads the league with fouI
straight victories and no defeats; Rec
| lamation and Land have each propped
| one of four games played, and tied fol
second place. Mines and Survey are
tied for fourth place with one win out
of three starts each, while Secretary
| Indian and Pension bring up the real
with three defeats each.
| Secretary A. J. Handley, of the HON,
! Club IeaEue, announces the arrival o.
| the handsome liver cup donated by
! local sporting goods firm for the pen
nsnt winners. The trophy hss be-
placed on eNh hilton at the Home Clue
! II jackson place.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
BELASCO THEATER NAY 25.

Columbia Triumphant inP nPeace," National
Ode by TIL. Henckels music by II. Hammer
Washington Festival Chorus, Symph Orches-
ira. David Bispham baritone Helen De 70
soprano. Leader, II. Hammer. Tickets at
T. Arthur Smith. 1906 @ st. and at Box Ofhce
The Washington times., 1915-05-22
Home Club Notes.

League Standing.
The Washington times., 1915-05-22

AS soon as he was tipped off that
Birmingham was due to be dimissed as
manager Of the Indians, Jimmy McAleer
hustled here from his home in Youngs--
town, Ohio. He Is a great admrer of
George Mcbride and he praised the
Griffmens leader to the skies in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
FOREIGNER LYNCHED
BY ILLINOIS MOB
Johnston City Stirred by Race
Riots, and State Militia
Called Out.

Johnston City, H., June 10.-John
Strando, arrested for the murder last
night of Edward Chapman, a wealthy
retired farmer, was taken from Jail by
NIB late to-day and hanged to a
rafter of an icehouse.
Several persons were injured in the
fight that resulted when Strando's
countrymen, employed in the mines
near here, tried to rescue him after he
had been suspended several minutes.
Three companies of militia are on the
way here to prevent rioting between
the townspeople and the foreigners.
Two other men arrested with Stran-
do were taken to Marion, the county
seat, because the authorities feared re-
newed attempts at lynching.
Strando is said to have confessed
completely in the murder and to have
told that he was a member Of a band
Of foreigners who planned TO shoot
Manager Schulz of one of the mines
because several Of his countrymen had
been discharged. He is also said to
have revealed the name Of the man who
shot Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
WILSON SEARCHING
FOR RIGHT PREMIER
President Spends Much Time
Discussing Abilities of Pos
sible Appointees.

Washington, June 1oszProsident Will
son is looking for the most able man
he can find 10 be William J. Bryan's
successor as Secretary of State. He
intends to make no more mistakes in
selecting the chief member of his Cab
met.
The President devoted a large part Of
his time to-day to a discussion of the
qualifications Of several men. Among
them was Lindley NJ. Garrison, Secre-
tary of War, and it is understood that
while the President was favorably in
clned toward his selection, he believed
Mr. Garrison had been so successful
as head of the War Department that
he did not want to lose him in that
capacity.
1t was said tonight the President
was still undecided on the successor
to Mr.. Bryan. He intends to take his
time in picking the man, and probably
will not make up his mind for several
days. Robert Lansing, Secretary Of
State ad interim, continues to be re-
garded as most likely to get the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
ERROR NETS HIM $1,000
Broker Buys Wrong Stock, but
Makes Money.

Wall Street had another war stocks
story yesterday to prove that no mat
ter what you buy you can't 60 wrong.
A Broadway house instructed its
curb man to buy 200 shares Of Cramp
shipbuilding. he became confused and
reported the purchase Of 200 Electric
Boat al 60 There were fireworks. and
he was ordered TO get rid Of the stuff
as hest he could and pocket the loss.
A few minutes later he reported the
nurcbase Of the Crsmp stock. He also
reported the sale, for his own account,
Of 200 Electric Boat at 9s.
His mistake had netted him 81. 500 in
tho time il took him 10 report II and
return 10 undo the bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
GERMANS NSASSERT
RIGHT TO SINK
NEUTRAL SHIPS
Washington Disturbed by
Their Interpretation
of 1928 Treaty.
[From The tribune Bu-eau.l

! Washington, June 10.--The reply of
the German government to the United
States with reference to the case of
the American ship William P. Frye,
! sunk in mid-Atlantic by the German
sea raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich, re-
ceivec and made public to-day, has
caused considerable disquiet in Wash
! ington because of the effort made there
| in to hold to the contention that Ger
raany has the right to sink any vessel,
ut-al or otherwise, which is discov-
cred bearing contraband of war n
enemy port.
Exception is taken TO the viewpoint
Of the United States in dealing with
the case of the Frye on two points of
great Importance. In the statement OF
the American government dated April
% it was suggested that prize court
proceedings would be productive Of un-
neces airy delay when it was very clear
iy demonstrated that the nationality OF
the Frye was beyond question Ame rican
aid that her destruction was equally
"unquestionably violation OF the obll-
cations imposed upon the imperial gov
erament under existing treaty stipula-
ticns between the United States and
Prussia"
This treaty. signed in 1928, provided
that the right of citizens Of either
country to ship arms and ammunition,
we'll as other kinds of contraband, IN
their own vessels was granted in time
| al h. hot oh pa r
had a right to detain such contraband
and make payment for it If confiscated.
The latest German note advances the
claim that while the treaty Of 1873 did
nc specifically p-rmit the d, struction
of a 5. D. nevertheless il contraband
coul not be stopped in any other way
+, il could in extreme cases be effected
by the destruction Of the contraoand
| and the ship carrying 1t,
Would Throw Every Case Into Court.
II is pointed out here that acceptance
/ b the United States of the principles
! advanced in the note received to-day
from the German government would
throw into the prize courts every case
arising under the present situation on
the high seas.
In reitc ating that she stands ready
TO pay damages for the losses to Ameri-
can citizens caused by the sinking Of
the Frye Germany insists that prize
court must first pass on the legality OF
| the capture OF the vessel.
Just what the reply Of the United
! States will be is not known definitely.
( but in official quarters i. is considered
certain that the American government
will not acquiesce in the new interpre-
I: IN given to the treaty by Germany.
Under the general principles of inter
/ national law. the right TO destroy a
prize is .ranted only in extreme mill
| tary necessity when the cargo is Ger
tain of condemnation. and cials here
contend that the German commander
who examined the papers of the Fi e
did not have indubitable evidence con-
cerning the character Of the cargo.
Text Of Germanys Reply.
The text OF the German reply, which
is dated June 7. is as follows:
"The undersigned has the honor 10
make the following reply TO the note OF
! Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
GERARD GETS NOTE;
PRESENTS 1T TO-DAY
American Ambassador Closeted
with Won JagoW for
Half an Hour.

Berlin. June 10.-The first sections
of the American note TO Germany ar
rived in Berlin late this afternoon. and
the other sections began coming in
early in the evening. The note will be
deciphered and presented to Herr Won
Jagow, German Foreign Secretary, to-
morrow.
During the afternoon James ". Ger
ard, the American Ambassador, called
on Herr Won Jagow and was closeted
with him for more than half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Washington Is Astonished that
Bryan Felt He Gould Not
Sign Document.
OFFER OF NEGOTIATION MADE
u. S. Glad to Take Up Any Question with
EngIand-Asks for Berln's Evidence
Lusitania Was Armed.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington June lO-The United States is conterdng for
something greater the rights of property
privileges nothing less high than the
rights humanity President Wilson declares in his second note
to Germany public tonight He very earnestly
very soemnly the representations in his the
government May 13.
said the Imperial German Govern
will expect government Of the United States omit
any word any the performance of its sacred
duty maintaining the rights of the United States and its citizens
and of safeguarding their free exercise and enjoyment In his
note made public to-day President Wilson asks for
that the German government will adopt to
safeguard American lives and American ships.
President Wilson's second is couched in polite and
friendly language msang his determination
protect American The words used friendly but
recedng from the position which the President
his original note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Vote Repeats Demand Germany Obey Law,
Holds Killing of Nom Combatants Is Issue;
Tone Is Milder Than Forecasts indicated
BRITISH NAVAL LOSS
TOTALS 6,409 MEN

London, June 10.-The total
number of officers and men who
have gone down with British naval
craft since the outbreak Of the war
is 6,409, according to a statement
made by T. J. Mcnamara, Financial
Secretary Of the Admiralty, in the
House of Commons.
This does not include the men
who lost their lives on the mine
layer Princess Irene and the Brit
ish battleship Bulwark. both Of
which were blown up in Sheerness
harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER SOC.
the case OF six glass stoppered bottles
AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11

Washington, June 1O.-The text of the American re-
oinde the German Governments reply to the note fol-
lowing the sinking of the Lustania follows:
The Secretary of State ad interim to the American
Ambassador al Berlin
Dana Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Teutons Roam London,

London, June 10.-Because Of made
o,ote internment facilities 1000 Ger
mans and 1000 Austro- -Hungarians Of
military age are still at large in the
metropolitan area.
These arc ofIicisl figures made public
to- day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
YAQUIS RAIDING
AMERICAN FARMS
Richardson Construction Company
Reports Colony from United
States in Great Danger.
CRUISER RALEIGH IS ON WAY

ToPoLoBAMPo. Mex. Dec. 10
(Via Radio to San Diego, CALI
Yaqui Indians are now on the war
path and are raiding the American
settlement in the Yaqui valley, ac-
cording to reports Just received from
Cuaymas. The Richardson Con-
struction company, which owns APP
proximately 100000 acres in the
valley, has sent out an appeal to the
American consul at Guaymas asking
that protection be Immediately fur
nished, as the American colony is
wholly without protection in the val
ley, where the Indians are reported
as raiding farms. driving off stock,
burning American hArvests and NOV
ing toward the experimental station.
No American casualties have been
reported.
Five hundred Indian warriors engaged
Mexican troops for three hours yesteday
along the Porfirio Diaz canal between
Cocorit and Esperanza, but the result OF
the encounter has not been learned.
Admiral Winslow who is here with
the cruiser San Diego, has directed the
cruiser Raleigh, en- route from Guaynas
to Topolobampo. TO proceed to Tobari
bay, which is the nearest approach to
the American settlement. The Raleigh is
due to arrive there early today.
Earlier advices from Guaymas state
that 600 infantry sent south from Her
mosillo especially for the protection OF
the Yaqui districts arrived in the valley
yesterday, but they continued on to the
southwark. as did a part of the cavalry
from Esperanza.
Indians attacked the garrison protect
ing the Southern Pacific employees re-
pairing the bridge over the Yaqui river.
and fighting continued yesterday and
early today at that point. Three rail-
road officials have sent an appeal to
General Dieguez for greater protection In
this district. as has been promised.
Use The Bees ''Swapper" column.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
To Tighten Your
Christmas Labors

M f take pleasure in informing
w customers pure h a s n &
Christmas and New Years gifts
that we will be glad TO hold the
packages and forward them at
any stipulated time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
MERCHANDISE AND
GLOVE CERTIFICATES

A RE more popular than ever
"A this season with people
whose shopping time is limited, or
with those who cannot determine
what gift to send. These certifi-
Gates are exchangeable at any
time for merchandise, and issued
for any amount.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
Basement
Store

Women's Union Suits, 800.
Women's union suits, white
cotton, fleece lined, high neck
and long sleeves; good 40
quality. special. at. -. OOC
1urreuF-Naah Oo.-Basement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
CONCERNING OUR
DELIVERY SERVICE

A DDITIONAL equipment makes
"A 1t possible for the prompt
delivery of all parcels purchased
even during this season of Holi-
day shopping.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12

3VI aAAt VVs
Mems plain white and col
ored initial handkerchiefB, In
the basement. special for E.
Monday, at .......... OO
BurgOas-Nash %. --Daaement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
The Treasure

THIS is a section of the
i Third Floor set aside
for the display and sale of
rare and valuable art in fur
nishings and decorations, as
we'll as exquisite novelties
from remote parts of the
world.
Such things, for instance, as
quaint and curious lamps and
candle sticks; bird cages; totem
pals; waste baskets; lacquered
desk sets; all such varieties as
these, besides a valuable coliec-
ton Of individual pieces In fur
niture. etc.
Mrs. Stubs is in charge Of this
department and considers II a
most unusual collection.
Connoisseurs find the corner a
most delightful place for rscre-
alton.
Burgsss-Nash co.-Third RlooE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
CALEB BRAGG MAKING
READY FOR RACE

Caleb Bragg, the real millionaire OF thu
automobile racing game. with $l2,OOOOe0 In
cold, hard cash to his credit, has signed
to pilot Frank Calvin Peugeot in int
next Indianapolis 500-mile race, Calvin be-
ing laid up as the result of injuries re-
ceived when his car overturned in prac-
tice recently
Bragg is one of the most famous in the
game, having won the 1910 Grand Prize
and numerous other contests. Why he
should want to drive a racing car, In
view of his tremendous wealth, is mys'
terry. AS Ralph De Palma puts it, 1T
| had as much money as that chap, d
wrap myself up in cotton wool and never
step off the sidewalk, instead of foolins
around with a racing car
The answer is that Bragg drives simply
for the love of the sport, despite all ne
has at stake, he takes chances with any
of them, as he conclusivey proved when
during a dirt track race at Brlghto.
Beach several years ago, he first sho
through the fence and then back onto the
track again, winning the race, will
splinters of fence rail and strands Of
barbed wire coiled around his radiator
Rraggs addition 10 the Peugeot team
completes that outfit, with Resa ap'
Ba bcocx already nominated The thre
of them are considered the class of tn,
field. as far as team driving talent il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
STUFF NOM|NATES
DRIVERS FOR RACE
Places Galaxy of Speed
Artists in Indianapolis
Test


The STUFF Motor Car company has
named the drivers who will be at the
wheel of Stutz cars in the 50o-mie speed
way race TO be held on May 20, 1915, and
the names have been given the speedway
management
They are Gil Anderson, Earl Cooper,
Howard CHowdy) Wilcox and Johnny
Atken, and a better lot of drivers could
hardly be cotton together to pilot any
car to victory. All of them are well
known and tried in many a gruelling con-
test and they are looked to to give a
good account of themselves and their car
in the coming contest.
Gil Anderson is known the country over
as a careful, steady driver, the winner
of the Elgin national trophy in 1918, al
which time he drove a most phenomenal
lace, and would have won the same race
in 1914 except for bad luck in losing his
extra wheels from the rear of his car.
thus losing him seven minutes. Even with
this handicap he finished only few Sec
onds behind the winner and can be de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
PAIGE COMPANY TO
DOUBLE ITS OUTPUT
Production for Season Will
Reach 5,000-Huge New
Building

Although the Paige Detroit Motor Car
company has been occupying its new fac
tory only a little more than year, the
growth of its business has been so fast
and SO great that increased facilities to
keep pace with the demand Tor Paige
Skies have become imperative At a re-
cent meeting OF the board of directors it
was decided to start at once the erection
of large addition to the plant, which
is already one of the largest in the coun-
try devoted to tine manufacture of high
grade cars. When the new building is
finished-and it will he rushed to COM
pletion as fast men and money can
accomplish 1.-THE Paige production will
be nearly doubled
The new building will be about 800 feet
long, 80 feet wide and three stories in
height. It will form an addition to the
present plant in the nature of wing
and will fit into the general arrangement
of the factory as originally planned as
it was expected when the plant was first
erected that more space would be needed
although no one imagined that the looked
for expansion would come so soon
The present capacity of the factory is
about 50 cars a day and the plant is now
and has been for sometime running ur
to the maximum. With the addtiona
building the capacity will be about 15
q day and the Paige output viii
reach 1900 cars for the sea son Thi'
will make the Paige company the larges
producers of medium priced SKIES in thu
world
In addition to the extra floor spac
the new building will provide. the Paig
company Will have a large equipmen
of new machinery. Improved method
and systems of manufacture will be in
troduced to speed up production to tn
limit. For example, to facilitate the fina
assembly of the car mechanical con
yeyor will be installed This is the svs
tenn by which the integral parts of III
car. beginning with the rear axle ar
placed on a moving platform of the end
less chain type and part by part adde,
as the embryo car moves along from on
group of wcrkmen to another. What wa
originally only a rear axle thus emerge
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
$2,423,OOO WORTH OF
PACKARDS SOLD

More vehicles were shipped durin g
the month of April by the Packard
Motor Car company than in any other
month of the concerns II years exist
enee The shipments represented to-
tai value of s2,423000
simultaneously with this announce
ment comes one to the effect that new
buildings and extensions which are
now under construction will add 10 per
cent to the present 80 acres of floor
space. The engagements extend from
the forge and foundry all through the
manufacturing division to the final as
sembly departments. "A six-story build
ing is included among the additions.
The building activities precede a re-
ported big increase in Packard produc-
ton for 1915. This. no doubt, means
that the Packard company is getti.le
ready for largely increased volum,
of business.