davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

The sixth annual conference OF
The Society OF American Indians
opens ~ Cedar Rapids today and
will continue in session until Oct /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
HELL wANrrp-rEmALn

GOVERNESS would like education OF
young children or tutoring In De-
troll or vicinity Could teach oral
method 10 the deaf also. Box II,
No. 81. Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
CHOICE
INVESTMENTS

~ IT, !" ~ ~ ' y
Four double houses on two corners:
paving brick, slate roof I and 3
rooms each, full basement. separate
furnaces: rent $3.50. Price t34.-
600.
Is APT.
Near Woodward. brick. steam heat.
rooms each; new and strictly up
to-date; rent $500 Price sos, 900.
Take some trade.
10 APT.
rBwoodward: solid brick: steam
heat. 5 rooms and tiled bath each
rent $500. Price $4,000: easy
terms.
6 APT.
Inside ~ mile circle; solid brick.
steam heat, 8 rooms and bath each (;
rent $500 Price $4,000
PARKER, sCHUNK & FRA,
Main 5000. T05 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
TO WAREHOUSES;.
To RENT-ROOMs
HOTEL FRANKLIN

A FURNISHED ROOM in a modern
house for two young ladies, board
II desired: near car line. Walnut
a4ee-R
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
NO COMPROMISE
WITH CRIME,
SAYS F. III. CROUL

(ContInued from Page OneD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

THREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS 70
rent. bath. Ras and electricity; ref
erences wanted. si5 per month.
11T4 Fourteenth-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tons. Apply between hours of
Q a. m. and 8 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
r and Madison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
Produce

The feature OF the market this
morning was an over-supply or
peaches. While there were only about
400 bushels on the boat there has
been a heavy movement by rail from
western Michigan and from New
York, the past few days. which have
been unable TO get on the team tracks
because OF congestion. and II IL said
there were nearly 10 cars OF peaches
this morning waiting TO be unload
ed The Jewish holiday demand for
poultry IL now about over. and tho
edge IL OF tho market for tho mo-
ment. As for tho rest. supplies are
ample and trade as a whole active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
OCEAN sTEA MsHIPs

lake AND RIVER STEAMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
LOOKING THEM OVER
WITH BILLY EVANS
Discussing Plays That Conflict and Confuse


familiar With
hurt
Chicago
rolled Fielder
wapow actu
that Immediately called chances
other would place premium on fake stuff II
soon take of by fegnng injury
The the this point 1t umpire
The S e League this section rigid President
sn bas ce gives the fhe
pitcher fs I hTs ' 1 poss
Washingto9 would
such eaten feel NIX Fart sH nss e ssss Fss % %
reading of the section " smut - ~"
for ts 'sa city srsa t @
and 1S %t the a M ga
@ % @ tt ds 1T se s on he s hs hts I arns
No &c
s5fS
S @ n ;sS s:"ss e. h. sss
s N g as
ss '''h little revision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
BURIES THE RATCHET.
international League More Peaceful
Toward Major Organizations.

NEW YORK, February 1.-The In
ternational League, it has been learned
on the best of authority. is in more
amicable mood toward it's two major
brothers of the happy organized base
ball family and also toward general
peace conditions than it was when Ed
Barrow walked right out of the peace
committee. In all probability the back
ers Of this fast minor organization will
lend every assistance toward winding
up the minor details of peace at the
base ball conference in this city next
week.
One of the many little obstacles
against satisfaction on the part of the
Barrow following was the prospective
disposition of number of players who
had jumped the International League
after the end of the 1915 campaign.
These. all signed to Federal League
contracts. were part and parcel of Tx
hibit A, to which Harry F. Sinclair and
his associates received clear title for
market purposes. There were eight
such athletes who had been weaned
away from organized base ball by John
Camel, who jumped from Rochester to
the Brooklyn Tip Tops toward the tail
end Of the last campaign.
At the peace meeting Barrow, at the
instance of his colleagues, objected to
the Federal League having unreserved
right of sale of the players involved
Barrow said he would have no objection
to these men being sold to major league
clubs. but that he would consider it an
injustice If they were disposed of to
rival class IA teams. This objection
meanwhile has been withdrawn. peek
at the salary terms of the eight gentle
men in question to put all thought of re-
claiming them out of the minds of Bar
rows henchmen. for reclamation would
necessitate the shouldering of the out
law documents.
One of the eight players involved has
been sold to Hughie Jennings Tigers.
This is Eriksen, once a member of the
Giants, who played with Rochester last
season. The others are Hoelke, first
baseman of the same club; Whiteman.
1915 Montreal Royals; Second Baseman
| McCarty and Catcher La Longe OF Buf,
falo and Infielder Pick, who played
second base for Richmond. Va, last
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02

The former manager Of the Browns
is sure to earn his salary. He will
incidentally. will be of value as a scout.
His hardest task, however. will be to
dispose of the players the Browns want
to get rid of. for their aggregate SAL
airy is said to amount to 100000. and
it will be no easy matter to find berths
for this surplus material. It is reasona-
Bile to presume that none of these play
ers is strong enough for the major
leagues, and they would have to stand
a decided cut in salaries il they went
to the minors.
1t is to be hoped that Rickey's Job
does not depend on his success of dis
posing of these players, for 1t will be
a short-lived position If such is the
case.
Ban Johnson is due in Chicago today.
after having spent a week at Excelsior
Springs with Comiskey. 1t is reported
that the head of the American League
will again take up the question of SELL
ing the Cleveland American League
club. The chances are that johnson
wants to find out from the bankers
committee which has charge Of Charley
Somers' affairs II there is a purchase
in sight. or whether it wants to accept
the American Leagues proposition of
the one-hundred -thousand dollar loan
and allow Somers to conduct the clubs
affairs.
According to Chicago writer's every
thing is set for the entry of Roger
Bresnahan into his old home town
within the next day or two as manager
and part owner of the Toledo Ameri-
can Association ball club. The stage
was practically arranged Monday when
the Duke met Charles Weeghman at
Cub headquarters. If Ban Johnson gets
back today or tomorrow the deal will
be swung, which will put Bresnahan
at the head of the Toledo team.
John McGraw is satisfied with the
Giants. He figures that he has added
enough strength to the team which
was last in the last National League
race to make it factor in the pen
nant fight of 1916. McGraw has left
for Havana to spend a short vacation.
II am satisfied with the Giants as
they now stand" said the Little Ma
poleon. That is to say, I cannot OBJ
tain better material with which to
strengthen the team before the cham
pionship season opens. believe that
in Kauff the Giants have landed a COM
ing star in the major leagues. There
isn't a question of doubt that he can
hit the ball. He possesses natural abi1-
ity A batsman is born. not made. That
is my belief. and I've seen a lot Of
great stickers in my time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02

"Kauff has the confidence and the eye.
He believes he IL the greatest hitter
in the game. and that is half of 1t. He
has a pair of lamps that can see all
kinds of pitching. Kaun also can run
as fast as Cobb and he is q better
fielder. Unless I am mistaken, Kaun
will be one of the biggest favorites
that ever played at the Polo Grounds.
viii do s a lot for the the Giants. anu ms ''
81 don't expect the slightest trouble
with Kaun over money matters. He
will be literally treated and know
He is a fine Young fellow. clean living
and ambitious, and you couldn't keep
him out of a uniform. President
Hempstead paid big price for Kauff.
worth every dollar of 1t. Rousch is
another fine player, one Of the most
promising outfelders among the new
corners. He may have something TO
learn: but I feel sure of him right
now" -
McGraw believes with the infusion of
new blood the Giants will be factor in
the coming race.
and Doyle" continued McGraw. There
is a lot Of good ball playing stu left In
these favorites. Fletcher and Lobert
didn't play as well as usual last year,
or was IN poor trim at times and Lobert
should have been IN the hospital Burns,
too, was a cripple all season. He sprained
his ankle and was afraid to run. But.
If we have good luck. you'll see Burns
hitting and stealing bases as well ~ he
did in 1914. have much faith in Lobert,
too. He'll come back. as sure as shooting.
hope that Robertson will be IN shapo
to play all season. He 10 one of the great
est youngsters in the profession and =
bound to be champion batsmah sosee
day" ifs - ~
1t was supposed that George Burns,
first baseman- of the Tigers. was sure Of
his job for many years to come. He was
the most improved man in the position in
the league, and 1t is known that Hughey
Jennings looks for him to be an even bet.
ter player next season than he was last.
But, according to Harry Wolverton,
manager of the San Francisco club, Harry
Heilman, an outfielder who comes back
to the Jennings crew in the spring as .
first baseman. will take Burns Job from
him. Wolverton insists that Heilman has
developed into a wonderful first baseman
during the year he played with him. but
Heilman will probably find that Burns 10
a much better ball player now than dur
ing the time that he was with the team
q few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
PLAY IN QUAKER CITY.
Army and Navy Elevens Meet on
Franklin Field November Is.

PHILADELPHIA, February 2.-The
Army and Navy foot ball game will be
played on Franklin Field Saturday,
November 25. the date that Yale and
Harvard meet in New Haven, accord
ing to a report made public here to-
day. 1t is said that the Navy will
again insist that this years game be
played here under the agreement be-
tween the academies, and it is under
stood officials of the two institutions
have practically agreed upon November
% as the date.
The University of Pennsylvania au-
thorities arc now completing their pre-
liminary arrangements for the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
NEW ATHLETIC BODY.
Is Planned for Alexan.
dria County. Va, Sportsmen.

Tomorrow night in Follansby's Hall.
Clarendon. Va. a mass meeting will be
held for the purpose of forming the Alex
andria County Athletic Association, an
organization fostering Sunday base ball,
foot ball and other sports. Every citizen
of the county Is invited to attend and
help boost the movement
Those behind the project hops to organ
ize an association which will be q credit
to the county. Plans are on foot to in
corporate under the laws of the state
after establishing permanent headquar-
tiers and improving the base ball park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
JAPANESE COMING AGAIN.
Waseda University Base Ball Team
to PLAY in This Country.

CHICAGO. February 1.-The base
ball team of Waseda University, Japan,
will come to the United States again
next summer for a series Of games
with a number Of leading universities.
the Japanese institution to Pat" Page,
coach of the University Of Chicago
team. today. stated that the waseda
nine would arrive in San Francisco
May 4.
The japanese played a number of
games with university teams in this
country in 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02

The Royals came within three pins
of making a sweep in the District
Bowling League last night, beating the
Newcomers in the first two contests
and losing the last by a score of 53S
to $40. The Royals had good margin
in each of the two games they won
Howser and Stanford did the best
bowling for the winning five, the for
mer counting for 104. 107 and lis and
the latter for 107. 90 and 127. Man
ghum's 120 and Hughes 100 were the
factors which prevented the Royals
taking that third game. which would
have meant a sweep
The Excelsiors won three straight
ern organization. In the other match
to the Fosters.
La Fayette Wins Again.
The Dawsons failed to stop the La
Fayette team. leader in the Masonic
League, in the games between those
clubs. Dawson won the first contest
by score Of $50 to- 44s. but dropped
the other two. The Dawsons were not
badly defeated in the second, losing by
only seventeen pins. and La Fayette had
to roll for count of $40 to do that.
The Washington Centennial team
proved too strong for the Anacostia
five in the other set-to. winning all
three Of the games without much trou-
BILE.
The scores Of last nights matches
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
LACK THREE PINS
Of MAKING SWEEP
Royal BoWIers Drop Final
Game to Newcomers by
538 to $40.
LA FAYETTE STILL WINS
IN THE MASONIC LEAGUE
Dawson Beaten Last Night in Well
Rolled Match-Schedule
for Tonight.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Northeastern LeaEue-Imperials
VS.. R0sedales.
Patent Examiner1 League-n-
lumfnatOrs VS.. Printers.
Fourteenth Street League-Al-
lies vs.. Quinters.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Epsilon
VIZ. Phi.
Mount Pleasant League-Colum-
bia vs.. NewtOns.
Masonic League-St. Johns W.
Federal; National VS.. Stans-
bury.
Arcade League Arcadians We.
Gandils.
National Capital LeaRue-Bruns-
wicks VS.. A. C. M. Y.
District LeaEue-Goodfellow VI.
Home Club.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing League-Rotaries VS.. Gus
tOdians.
Georgetown Commercial League
-knickerbocker Athletic Club
VS.. Georgetown A. C.
Capital City League-Buckley's
Specials VI. Jewels.
Marine Corps League-OlongapO
VS.. Cavite.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Animal Industry VS.. Publica.
ti0ns.
Southeast LeaEue-Mi Midnight
Crew VS. Nesline Stars.
Departmental League-Post ONCE
VS.. Commerce.
Commercial l. q e-SOuthern
Railway VS.. General Baking
Company.
Bankers League-Bank of WASH
fngt0n vs.. American Security
and Trust.
knights Of Columbus League
Columbia vs.. Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
PRINCETON CREW RACES.
Tigers to Participate in Three Re-
eattas in April and MAY.

PRINCETON, N. J.. February 3
Princeton crews will participate in three
regattas this spring. according to the row.
ing schedule announced yesterday. April
20 the varsity and junior crews will row
the Harvard crews on Lake Carnegie :;
May 10 the Junior varsity will meet
Pennsylvania, Columbia and the Navy in
the American Henley on the Schuylkill
river, and May 81 Yale and Cornell will
be rowed at Ithaca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
orean Confers With rack Men May Compete Here
RAY MORGAN PROMISES
GRIFFITH TO BE GOOD

Ray Morgan had q long confer.
ence with Manager Grimth late
yesterday afternoon. The player
and his manager seem to have
come to an understanding as to
Morgan coming here for training
purposes, though he has been
working in \ gymnasium I'm Bal
tfmore for the past two weeks.
He has promised to report to
Trainer Mike Martin February
II and will work daily until the
time comes for his going to
Charlottesville, which is apt to
be with the pitching squad
March 1.
Manager Grihith feels certain
that Morgan will make n special
effort to earn the second base
position ON the local team, and In
order to do this he proposes to
work hard and keep himself in
perfect condition all during the
season. Morgan has promised
Grimth that he will give him his
best efforts, and Griffith has also
made it plain that he will have
to do that In order to draw any
salary from the local club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
Pennsylvania Five Winner.

The Pennsylvania basket ball team
defeated the c. and o. quint in the
Terminal Basket Ball League last
night by a score of Is to %. The con-
test was one of the best played in
the organization and the first half
ended in a tie. Boyd did most Of the
scoring, throwing four goals from the
floor and seven from the foul line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
Tech Reserves Victors.

The Technical High School Reserve
basket ball team won from the Carroll
Institute i've yesterday afternoon In
the Carroll gymnasium by q score of 10
to II. The contest was extremely hard
fought. both teams playing . strong
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02

Joe Tinker says a man cannot man
age team we'll IL he is in the game
himself and that he will boss the Cubs
from the bench. playing IL necessary,
but he thinks with his infeld made up
or Safer on first, Yerkes second
Doolan at short and Zimmerman at
third. there will be no call for him to
enter the game. He also speaks Of
zeider. 1ulligan and Farrell as capable
substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
A. and N. Props Lose.

The Army and Navy Prep Ave lost
to the Iroquois basket ball team last
night in well played game. both sides
doing great offensive work. The score
was 81 to 4S. The Army and Navy
five held the read most Of the way.
but lost put In the last ave minutes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
Dertineut Comment
! = @19 zS:;75&$ T@$
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

Branch Hickey got square deal from the St Louis Browns
when he appointed vice president business
That this due entirely the consistent
boosting which the Mound City sport writers did for Hickey goes
without saying Phil Ball. the head of the club several
days that he did Rcky for 1916 when
purchased the Hedges This brought forth
considerable complaint from the and result the
made last night that Hickey would remain in the employ
Of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
STAR ATHLETES TO TAKE PART
IN LOCAL INDOOR TRACK MEET
GEORGETOWN and George Washington En-
deavorine to Secure Entries of Big Col
leees and Great Individual Runners.

having enrolled several capable new
members and retaining practically all
the successful runners of last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
DID DUTCH MARKET LEAGUE.

EVENING STAR LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
Watch your step!

IT'S easy to change the shape
and color of unstable brands
to initiate the Prince Albert
tidy red tin. but il 10 inpossibls
to initiate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobaeeol The patented
process protects thatl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
The Union Garage

s-has arranged to sell FORD Cars o.
time payments. or IN exchange. Small
cash payments ReQai r e d. balance
0sathly.
Q. WALTER HOOVER. GEN MGR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
.&ck144

The Luttrell Co, Tel. West 9s5.
Service Station, 1914 N. II. Ave. NV.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-18

AS soon as an attack of rheumatism
begins apply Sloan's liniment. DOM
waste time and suffer unnecessary
agony. A few drops Of Sloan's Lini'
ment on the affected parts is all you
need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes: was
suffering for three weeks with Chronic
Rheumatism and stiff neck, although
tried many medicines, they failed
fortunately 1 heard of Sload's Linimen
and after using it three or four days am
up and well. am employed at the
biggest department store in 5. F.,
where they employ from six to eight
hundred hands, and they surely will
hear all about Sloan's Liniment.-H.
B. Smith, San Francisco, Cal.-Jan.
1915. Csc at all druggists. u
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-18

The larger Americanism demands
that every immigrant who comes here
shall become an American citizen and
nothing else. It demands also that
we native-born be whole-hearted in our
allegiance; that we refuse to be sun
dered from one another along lines OF
class or creed or sent or national origin;
that we Judge each American on his
merits as man; that we work for the
well-being OF our bodily selves, but
also our spiritual selves; that we con-
slider safety, but that we put honor and
duty ahead Of safety.
Only thus shall we prove our pos
session of the Valor of righteousness.
Only thus shall we stand square to all
the winds Of destiny, high of heart, the
masters OF our own souls, fit TO be the
fathers of a race of freemen, who shall
make and shall keep this land all that
it seemed to be to the prophetic vision
OF the mighty men who founded it and
the mighty men who saved it.
To many who read these things they
will seem quite axiomatic-they must
be universally accepted. Yet they are
the very antithesis of doctrines which
during the last year have been promul-
gated in high places and echoed by
eminent leaders Of opinion-that, re-
CARELESS of wrongs, Americans must be
neutral even in thot:" that the es-
sence of our foreign policy should be
safety first" that wronged nation
may nobly be too proud to fght;"
that preparedness for defense invites
war;" and that America could best
serve humanity by submitting to the
overthrow Of its institutions as vicar
ious sacrifice in the cause Of peace"
Why, then, is Theodore Roosevelt
the foremost citizen of this country?
1t is not because Of his great accom-
plishments in public Office nor because
of his diversified talents. 1t is because
he is the one man since Lincoln who
has spoken the mind and interpreted
the soul of the American people; be-
cause he has declared, in words which
echo in every loyal heart, that this
people, ill-represented as it is, still
stands for national honor, for human
Justice and for the righteousness that
exalteth a nation.
The sun., 1916-02-03
SUGAR WORKERS ON STRIKE.
5000 go out just ne Company
Improves tOnditiOns

The Brotherhood of Metal Workers
inaueurated yesterday In the brooklyn
plant Of the American Sugar Refining
company what j. planned as "A general
strike Of lu.uUu ~uEar house workers in
the yity.
Fred Rcdcukapp. organizer Of tho
brotherhood, said lt>' nigh, more than
1000 workers werr ordered out The
metal workers were Joined by 300 labor
crs. Tn" strike was declared TO enforce
a demand fo" an eight hour day.
j + P""l superintendent OF the
Brooklyn refinery. issued a statement
yesterday Ia which he said
The company had authorized an ad-
vance In wages and a reduction of hours
H. certain departments, the details Of
which We were working on the very
hour our employees sent a committee
with certain suggestions
We have announced advances and a
shortening Of working hours and whil.
some of our workn,u haV. left their
work, vet enough remain TO operate the
refinery tn" company also makes gem
rrouS PEN ION aud sick h,uriits"