davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18


ship at single target shooting in the
Grand American tourney at Grant
park, smashing SO birds out of a pos
sibIe 100. A. B. Richardson of Della
ware and R. A. King of Colorado were
tied with SO for second place. Guy
" DeTing of Columbus, Wis, won the
amateur title at doubles targets, pow
dering 81 targets out of 100. Both
events were at 16 yards and the
shooting was remarkable, considering
the high wind that swept the lake
front.
Tomorrow is the big day of the
tournament, the Grand American
handicap being on the cards. Pre-
liminaries in this event are being held
today. Nearly 900 marksmen will
compete tomorrow.
Jock Hutchinson, Pittsburgh, won
first prize in the 36-hole medal event
staged at Glen Oak with scores Of IA
and u. Jack O'Brien of Mansfield,
O., was second, taking 154 strokes.
Play began today in the western
open championship, with an entry list
of 116. This morning the greens were
reported in fine condition and the alb
sence of a heavy wind was expected
to result in some low scores.
One StUtz car and one Duesenberg
will be out of the Elgin road races.
Ralph De Palma, who has an option
"A Lne StutZ, has been unable to OBJ
tain a driver for the car, and Ralph |
Milford has declined to pilot the |
Ddesenberg. The track is in excel |
lent condition and fast time is being !
made in the preliminary spins. An I
derson in a Stutz touched 80 miles |
an hour on one lap.
A loving cup will be given as time |
prize in the women's walking race at |
Gaelic park Sunday. If one Of the
feminine mixers covers the three miles !
in less than 81 minutes she win get |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League. - Pittsburgh 8,
Chicago 2; Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 4;
Brooklyn 8, New York 2; Cincinnati
2, Philadelphia 0.
American League. - Detroit 10.
Cleveland 8; Detroit Z, Cleveland 8.
Federal League.-Chicago 4, Baltt
more 0; st. Louis IA, Newark 4; Pitts
burgh 5, Brooklyn 2; Kansas City 8
Buffalo 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

WI Pct. WI. Pct.
Boston So S5 .663IN. York 81 81 800
Detroit 70 80 .642I CleveTd Al sc 1888
Chicago 81 AZ .6O4lSt.Louis 81 68 1916
Wash'n "a 81 .5O9IPhila. "a Il 1924
National League
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Phila. SO 46 .549IBOston so So .495
Br'klyn So so .537IN. York i so 50 .49O
Chicago 81 50 .509ISt.Louis 81 So .468
Pittsb'h 81 So .495i Cincin'ti 40 So .458
Federal League
WI Pct. WI Pct
Chicago 90 Al .569IStLouis So 81 .582
KCity 81 48 $50 Brook'n so 81 .446
Pittsb'h SO Al 57IBuffaIO so ga .439
Newark so 48 .556 Bait. ..38 II .349
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18

willing victim in these white slave
cases is not altogether correct. From
my study of the traffic the girl IS led
into the life in several ways. sometimes
unwittingly, by liberal use of drug, or
liquor. but frequently through her 'fel-
low He has taken her TO balls and
parties; perhaps bought present or
two. The victim, frequently girl Of
sixteen, is soon fattered into a belief
that her fellow will marry her. She
breaks the conventions Then his dirty
work begins. He spreads stories about
her. Her folks soon hear the rumors
of their daughters downfall. They
usually turn her out.
"She turns TO this man. He buys her
a few trinkets and the next day per-
haps has secured a place where she can
stay A few weeks of this sort of life
and the cadet has her well in hand She
soon takes to the life of ease he paints
TO her. Then when business becomes
dull in New York he pictures conditions
somewhere else.
That is the usual run of things.
There are cases where girls are sold
into white slavery against their wills.
believe several years ago that was
common, but not so much of it is being
done in that way now
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18
HOW "WHITE Slaves
ARE WILLING VICTIMS

This is What Deputy Police
Commissioner Lord has learned
from his "white sldUe' squad;
The old idea that girl is the
unwilling victim in these white
slave" cases is not altogether cor
rect. From my study Of the traffic
the girl is led into the life in sew
eral ways, sometimes unwittingly
BY liberal use Of drugs or liquor,
but generally through her fellow"
He has taken her to balls and
parties; perhaps bought present
or two. The victim, frequently a
girl of sixteen, il soon hattered into
a belief that her fellow" will marry
her. She breaks the conventions.
Then his dirty work begins. He
spreads stories about her. Her folks
soon hear the rumors of their
daughters downfall. They usually
turn her out.
She turns to this man. He buys
her few presents and the next day,
perhaps. has secured a place where
she can stay. 4 few weeks Of this
sort OF life and the cadet has her
we'll in hand.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18
SHE SLAPS TEACHER
WHO HIT HER SON
Mother Admits Being Aggressor
in One.Round Affair In
High School.

Rumors of bout between an irsts
mother and woman teacher who had
slapped the mothers son have been
buzzing about Port Jefferson. Long ISL
and. for the last two weeks. Yesterday
Mrs. George Wheeler, OF Myrtle Ave-
nue.. admitted she was the mother and
Susan Washburn that she was the
teacher
Mrs. Wheeler also admitted she twice
SLAPPED Miss Washburn's face. 1T
wasn't a nice thing to do she said,
"but what was TO do when ! saw my
boy being treated in such manner"
The encounter took place in the Of
flee of 5. r. Longwell, the principal, IN
the new high school building. Mrs.
Wheeler was there 10 protest against
treatment she said her son. George. had
received from Miss Washburn. When
she arrived. she said. she found tho
teacher and the principal in an argu-
ment.
When Miss Washburn saw George,
his mother said. she slapped him. Then
Mrs. Wheeler took up the fight.
Miss Washburn's only comment was
that the school needed a woman princl-
pal. Mr.. Longwell would not discuss
the incident.
George. who is seven, is said TO have
enjoyed the bout between the teacher
and his mother.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18
CHEER SOLDIERS
OF CANAL GUARD
Crowds Watch United States
Troops and Guardsmen Parade
Regiment to Go TO Panama.

The 29th Infantry, on its way to
Panama for three years, marched from
the Battery yesterday to the transport
Buford, at West Forty-second Street.
At City Hall the regiment was reviewed
by Mayor Michel. Major General
Wood, commanding the Department of
the East, and Major General John +.
O'Ryan, commanding the national
guard Of this state.
Olive drab was the prevailing color
for the men wore their service uni
forms The new army pack appeared
as & great improvement over the more
bulky blar het roll, for il assemblies
even intreuching tools and the bayonet,
which no longer hangs from the belt.
"The Girl Left Behind Me" by the
band cheered the regulars as they
swept up Broadway under the com
mail of Colonel John S. Mallory. The
column was led by provisional req.
ment of coast artillery, made up Of
companies garrisoning the harbor
forts.
Then marched the list Infantry Of
the national guard. Lieutenant Colonel
/ II. Wells in command. and after the
29th came the remainder of the escort,
consisting of Battery A, 1st Battalion,
Field Artillery, y. G. \. y, Captain
John T. Delaney, and Troop l., lst Cav
airy. \. G. y. Y, from Brooklyn, Cap
tain Edward McLeer, jr. The escort
was under command Of Colonel Samuel
f. Allen, commandant at Fort Hamli,
ton. The line Of march from City Hall
led from Park Row through Chambers
Street TO Broadway. then up Broadway
70 Ninth Street, west to Fifth Avenue,
north to Forty-secOnd Street and west
10 the pier:
The battalions of the Goth have been
stationed at Governors Island, Buffalo
and Niagara.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18
I'm THE GOVERNOR
SAYS WHITMAN
Tells ST. Patrick's Day
Diners He Thus Makes
Reply to Critics.
ADMITS HE'S STILL
A HEAD HUNTER"
Mayor Mitchell Lauds Ireland 5
Fight for Home Rule as In.
spring to Americans.

Five dinners marked the close Of the
st. Patrick's Day celebration in this
city.
At two of these. the Friendly Sons Of
st. Patrick and Ireland's American
Friends. Governor Whitman made ad-
dresses, and at the former Mayor
Mitchell also spoke. Others included
the gatherings of the St Patrick's So
ciety Of Brooklyn. at the Waldorf; the
Society Of Queens, at the Knicker-
booker. and the Wednesday Night Club,
at Healy's
Addressing 500 diners Of the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick, the Governor firm
ly insisted that he and he alone was
the states Chief Executive.
81 notice" he said. that there exists
a question in the minds of some per
sons as to who the Governor of New
York is. | do not share in this ques-
tion. and | have no doubt that if such
question exists il will not remain
long. TO paraphrase the old quotation.
The hand that rocks the cradle is the
hand that rules the state"
Hunting for Heads"
The Governor also announced that he
was hunting for heads"
was doing nothing. but that. and there
is an element of truth in that state
ment. | am hunting for heads just
as earnestly as any hunter ever went
after wild beasts or undiscovered
rivers. And am hunting for heads
with brains in them, and will try 10
persuade their owners TO enter the ser
vice of the state"
The (,ovarnor M da -
the direct tax question, except TO state
that he had not come to New York to
find Sl8,OOO,000, nor to enter into q
discussion of matters affecting the
state or city government
Mayor Mitchell, following the Govern.
or. praised the efforts made for the
Irish Home Rule bill as one of the mos,
inspiring spectacles the world had ever
seen. He then added that there was a
close sympathy between the American
people and the Irish fighting at home
for self-government.
New York City" he continued. "ha,
believed for many years in the home
rule principle, and we are still devoted
TO 1t. But we have never had il. This
year. however. we think there is z
greater opportunity for obtaining mu
nicipal home rule for this great cit,
than ever before.
Other speakers included George F
Monaghan. job f. Hedges, Augustu.
Thomas and Wilton Lackaye. Victo,
Herbert, president of the Friendl,
Sons. the POSTMASTER, left the dais TO,
few minutes to conduct the associa.
tion's glee club, which sang one of thC
composers latest 3 orks, THE New
! Ireland"
At the speakers table were Senate,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18
POLICE ARREST
WHITE SLAVERS''
Continued from page ]

finally got two girls Annie Weinstein
and Lizzie Greenbaum. Deputy Com
missioner Lord was present when sZo
was passed over for the latter glrl.
Another phase of the trafhc deyel-
oped when the Greenbaum girl told her
story. -.
al lost my mother and father SIX
years ago" she said. Then ! came TO
New York. ! worked as domestic up
10 a few days before | met Leyenson'
At the time was out OF work / was
told 20 20 around to a place on Allen
Street, where might get JOB. Ihere
/ met Levenson, who asked me did !
want to go out of town to work as a
servant. Ny expenses there would be
paid. he said"
When Mr.. Lord was asked about TINS
part of the story he told OF places
which the police term employment
agencies. "These places are not
licensed. They have their runners VINO
get in touch with poor women VINO need
work. Under the guise Of getting JOBS
for them they are placed in houses LOT
immoral purposes.
"The old idea that girl is the un-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18

Hyman Levy, whose mind pecsnno
b,ank eight years ago and who recov
crcd his memory last summer mas
bocn elected trustee of the village OF
Vorth Tarrytown. For seven years ne
had lived a life apart. but win rec9E-
nrv came new hopes and ambitions. ne
wanted TO show his friends, he saio'
his come back" was complete. SO ne
nut a ticket in the field and carried "
TO victory. lin. :,
In 1907 Levy. who had been active IN
rolitics and business, hurt MS ieg' IL
did not heal. and worry about the m
;nrv 40 weighed upon him that ms
Dind became unbalanced. The only
versions nc recognized were hrs wite
and children. ..a
North Tarrytown became accustomed
- sec Levy sitting at his window, a
nurse near by. Day after day he would
rcmain in the armchair. emerging oc-
css;onally TO the street. But there
was no CLEAN Of recognition either for
lie friends or for Tnrrytown's familiar
sights. Now and then he would be
taten 10 sleepy Hollow. where ne
u.ould 81. in a daze. lie was commun'
inc with Rip Van Wrinkle, his friends
Last summer his sons took him
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18

committee. rushed wildly forth and
spoke to the leader. There was mo-
ment of confusion in which the music
died away and rose again, transformed
into hymn tune.
Cardinal Stays Until End.
Resplendent in his scarlet robes and
cap, Cardinal Farley reviewed the whole
parade. lie did not leave the stand un-
ill the last company had passed. al
though the air became extremely chilly
as the afternoon waned. With him
were Mayor Mitchell, Robert Adamson,
Arthur Woods, j. I. Fetherston, Mon
sgnor Lavelle. Justice John Ford,
Judge j. B. Sullivan. Thomas W.
Churchill, president of the Board Of
Education; Justice Daniel +. Cohalan,
Chief Magistrate William McAdoo and
John ID. Crimmins.
Woodrow Wilson came pretty near
being represented in the parade. As
it was forming Miss Mary Arnold, of
Rochelle Park. y. j.. appeared, attired
in a green and white suit, white shoes
and hat. and carrying a banner, bear
ing picture of the President and
blazoned with the legend, Love and
Peace None of the marchers seem
ed to be inclined to take the response
bility for Miss Arnold This did not
discourage her. however. and after
good deal of watchful waiting she at
tached herself TO the tail OF the pro-
cession.
Before the parade. the seth Regiment
attended solemn pontifici- mass az
st. Patrick's as has been its custom
for many years A delegation from
the knights Of st. Antony and other
worshippers brought the number pres
ent up TO 5000.
Cardinal Farley was the celebrant.
lie was assisted by Mgr. Layelle, Mgr.
Charles McCready, Mgr. John Ed
wards. the Rev. William b. Martin,
the Rev. Bernard +. McQuade and
others.
The Rev. DR.. Francis p. Duffy. chap
lain of the regiment. put forward IN
his sermon a strong plea for the sup
port of the regiment by Irish Cath
olcs.
"The Goth represents" he said, "the
patriotism and courage Of the Irish
community in this city"
At the close Of the service 300 boys
and girls of the Cathedral school
sang in honor Of st. Patrick.
Borough President Lewis II. Pounds
and other borough and county ofhcia!s
reviewed Brooklyn's parade from the
steps of Borough Hall. There were
about 5000 in line, including thirty-slX
divisions of the Ancient Order OF Ill
bernians. the Donegal Mems Associ-
alton. the st. Patrick's Alliance, the
County Antrim Mems Association,
Loughlin Battalion. Our Lady of Per-
petual Help cadets and several corps
of Catholic Boy Scouts.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18
carranza and PalafOX
Agree to Furnish Trains
for Americans.
CARA IN AGAIN
AS PRESIDENT
Caller BrutuS Sent 10 ProgreSo
as a Refuge for the
Foreigners.

.Vcvco City. March IA long state
..en,. in which he pledges himself TO
,sle every possible prCcaution to as
.n-e the safety Of the public IN Mexico
c,v was issued last night by Pro
,isioral President ROGUE Gonzales
cer-s. He announced that martial law
vould he declared to-day.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18
HAROLD FOWLER ALIVE
Brother Sure He Was Not
Killed in Battle.

Harold Fowler, an American by birth
and a former resident of New York.
who had been reported killed while
lighting with the English forces on the
Continent. is still alive, according TO
the belief of his brother. DR.. Robert II.
Fowler. of 60 East Sixty-eighth Street.
The report of Mr.. Fowler's death.
which was supposed TO have occurred
several weeks ago. was published in
connection with that of William Law
renee Breese, his friend, who was killed
in action Sunday.
According to DR.. Fowler. no news has
been received by him. which would in
dicate that his brother is other than
alive and well. He accompanied Am
bassador Page 10 London as the Am
bassador's private secretary. When the
war broke ont he got a commission
in the Royal Horse Guards at the
same time that Mr.. Breese did.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18
HIS DEAL WITH ROCKEFELLER
PROVES HIS MIND WAS SOUND
Hyman Levy, of North Iarrytown' Who Lost Ills
Memory Eight Years Ago Demonstrates Come
Rack" bv Being Elected Village trustee

canning on one OF the hills that over
hang Tsrrytown. They left him alone
in the camp one day. When they re-
turned their father was waiting 10
greet them. There was brightness
and intelligence in his eye that they
had not seen for seven years. Ana
when they got back to the village ne
greeted his friends as though there
had been no lapse in their association
His friends were still skeptical. ohe
day. they said. will not obllterate seven
wears. Levy took up business again IN
real estate. He sold a lot IN sleepy
Hollow TO John d. Rockefeller, who had
wanted It for several years. Levy got
his price for the land. His friends pc
came bit less skeptical.
Levy was determined TO remove 'ne
last yestigc of doubt from their MINDS.
That's why he ran his own ticket al
the election Tuesday, and won py
large majority. North Tarrytown was
of the opinion yesterday that Levy was
his oldtime self and more.
lie is a close friend OF Mr.. KocKe-
fcllcr. and says the oil man brings
high wages and plenty OF Work TO inc
village" The village dubbed nm yes
terday the John u. Of North larry
town"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18
Republicans Meet To night.

Theodore +. Burton. former United
States Senator from Ohio. will discuss
rational problems at the monthly meet
ing of the Republican County Com
mittee at the Murray Hill Lyceum to-
night.
Two important reports will be re-
ceived by the committee to-night-on
from the committee on general leEis-
lation. of which Beverley K. Robinson
is chairman. and the other from
the committee authorized 10 suggest
amendments TO the election law.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18

had been relieved bu, thus far bo w.,
without information as 70 Tho ov.ct
nature OF the military operation which
is SAID to threaten the safety of for
clgners. Carranza. however. had pro-
lsej consul Silliman that all foreigners
al irogrcSo would be protected
me state Department was informed
to-day that arrangements had been
made by CarranZa for the transporta-
non OF such foreigners as might wish
10 leave Mexico City over the line con
meeting that city with Vera Cruz.
lsmael PalafoN. the Convention govern
ments Minister for Foreign Affairs.
had previously told the Brazilian Min
lister al Mexico City that he would as
sure the safe conduct Of foreigners TO
point on the line where control Of
the convention government ends and
CarranziSta control begins. This Joint
arrangement assures the movement OF
passengers out Of Mexico City and also
the transportation Of. food and other
supplies for non-combatsntS in the
capital.
General Rogue Gonzales CARA. who
served for brief period as Provisional
President. has returned 10 Mexico City.
according 10 unofficial advices received
to-day at the State Department These
told of Garzas promise 10 maintain
order, even if II became necessary to
resort TO martial law. They reported
that there was no disorder in the city
and that business houses had begun TO
reopen.
On learning that railroad communi-
cation between Vera Cruz and Mexico
City would not be interfered with by
the Carranza and Zapata forces the
Red Cross to-day sent word to the
Mexican relief committee that it would
act as its agent in the purchase of
food supplies for the starving in Mex
leo City. The international Relief
Committee there has collected 250,000
pesos with which to purchase food for
the hungry. and until this is disposed
Of il is not probable that an appeal
will be made by the American Red
Cross for funds
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18

James A. O'Gorman. John d. Crimmins,
Monsignor Joseph +. Mooney. Justice
Vernon VI. Davis. Morgan }. O'Brlen,
Commander B. +. Hutchinson. L. ;. ~;
Michael Drummond. Colonel Edwin r..
Glenn, General Robert Olyphant.
Charles c. Burke. William Sloane,
Major Henry e. Sanford and others.
Coler Attacks Administration.
Bird s. Coler. former Borough Presi-
dent of Brooklyn, in his address to
Irelands American Friends, attacked
the city's present policy and assaiied
City Chamberlain Henry Bruere. lie
also took occasion 20 arraign the bu-
reau of Municipal Research.
"If some inspired chronicler Of
human affairs ever writes history OF
humbug." he said. "he will linger long
over the record Of the present city
government Of New York.
~ had hoped that under Mr.. Bruere's
dictatorship il would be real infu-
ence for good. but that hope was short
lived. II soon obtained and earned
the reputation of being kind to the
faults of it's friends. and its director
obtained a remarkable influence over
the then Commissioner of Accounts.
now Mayor of the city.
at is sunrise club government, a
patron of the Hotel de Gink. The red
flag Aoats on the City Hall. and from
all over the country come experts.
hosts of them. TO drain the treasury"
Edward J. Connolly presided at the
sixty-sixth anniversary dinner of the
St. Patrick's Society of Brooklyn. Of
which he is president. at the Waldorf.
The speakers included Andrew J. Mon
tague. Ex-Governor of Virginia: Con-
troller William A. Prendergast. Au-
gustus Van Wyck and the Rev. Robert
f. Boyle. Lewis H. Pounds was at the
speakers table.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo spoke on
american Ireland" at the dinner of
the ST. Patrick's Society of Queens at
the Knickerbocker.
Justice John Fleming. of the Court Of
Special Sessions, presided at this cele-
bration. and the speakers included
Maurice f. Connolly. president of the
Borough of Queens; Monsignor Eugene
J. Donnelly. the Rev. Michael G.. Flsn-
nerv. A. j. W. Hilly and John Dempsey.
The Wednesday Night Club dined at
flealy's.
st. Patrick's Day Dances.
The County Carlow Society held its
usual reception and dance last night
at the Harlem Casino, TO raise funds
for the County Carlow division of the
Irish Volunteers engaged in the Eu-
, ropean war.
Thousands attended the annual St
Patrick's Day entertainment and dance
given by forty-seven divisions of the
A. o. II. at Suffers Harlem River
Park last night. Among those present
were Borough President Marks of Man.
haitian, Borough President Matthewsor
of The Bronx, District Attorney Martin
Of The Bronx, Colonel Conley of the
Goth Regiment of the national guard
and Colonel Crowley of the Irish Vol
, unteers
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18

Jusrcz. Mex. March Twenty
,Aousand Villa troops have left Mon
..,ev 10 begin siege of the city of
victoria. preliminary TO combining with
General Manuel Chaos's army for an
tack on Tampico. To Americans who
Ssw him in Monterey. Monday, General
Wills said he would occupy Tamplco by
Arril T. Csrranzlsta advlces deny that
,bs Tampico garrison has fed TO Vera
Cruz and say the city IS well fortified
end able TO take care OF itself.
The Resumption by Rogue Gonzales
Cara Of executive authority in Mexico
CITY is believed 10 indicate that Zspata
v.;'i ignore Villas authority.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-18
fF-on The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, March l7.-Condltions
IN Mexico are growing so bad that an
exodus Of all foreigners from that coun-
,ry has begun. In Mexico City, al Pro-
creso and at Manzanillo the situation is
frtolerable. and every effort is being
made bv the United States government,
in response 10 many appeals, 10 facih-
tate the departure Of the foreign popu-
lstion.
To expedite the departure of Ameri-
rams snG other foreigners from the
danger zone at Progreso, Rear Admiral
CaDerton. commanding the American
naval forces IN Gulf waters, day dis
Matched the collier Brutus from Vera
cruz 10 ProCreSo TO offer q haven of
refuge 20 such Americans and other
ron-combstant aliens as might wish 10
co, away from the scenes OF disorder.
The United States cruiser Des Molnes
remains az Progreso. and with her guns
can nrotect the immediate vicinity Of
the port.
Secretary Bryan tonight said that he
WAS not acquainted with the details Of
the disorders in Progreso in so far as
,ley affected the foreigners. The com
mercial difficulties created there by the
declaration Of a blockade by Carranza