davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

Total bases--Detroit 10. Chicago /.
cacrfice hits-Weaver. Terry. stolen
bases-veach. r, Collins. Two base
Schaik. Three base
bits--Vitt. Cobb, Feisch. Double plays
10 Holman to Wit TO
stangre: Dubuc 10 Stansge 10 Hell
man; Fabcr 10 Fournier: Weaver TO
FournIer. Left on bases--Detroit Z.
birsoo 10. Rases on balls--On Gun
ningham 4. on Loudcrmilk 4 on Du-
i,ur a OF Faber z. Hits and earned
runs@ofr Cunningham bits and :
r,,rs In 6: OF T,oudermIik no runs
snd NO hits in Ia: on Dubuc no hits
and no runs in ! ga. of Faber ? hits
and ? runs in innings. HIT BY
pitcher-By Cunningham l 'Terryb.
struek out--Py Cunningham 2. by
Faber 4 wild pitch--Cunningham
Passed baII-stansge. 'Umpires-Hil-
dSbrand and OTsouRhiin. Time-270.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
National League.
IT NDyNc
lesierday's Gnmes

New work -Philadeiphia, rain.
Boston BROOKLYN. rain.
Innings 2sf ss7s RUF
Chicago 200. . o % o o 4
Cincinnati y o 0Oi 40 - I
Batteries Hendrix and Archer.
Schneider. NICK emery and Clark.
Cmpirea-Byrop and QuieleyA
inning 2eiLs!ss RHE
81. Louis. Il o o o 5 s-5 2
Bafteries--ifs rnOn, Miller and
Schmidt. Jasper. Griner' and snyder.
umDires--ODay and Esson.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
BURMAN CAR
IN BIG RACE
Construction Theories of Speed
King to Get Trial in
Classic

INLAY CITY. Mich, April IS.
Bob 6urman's body lay In
state at the Masonic temple here
this morning and was viewed
by thousands OF boyhood friends.
The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the
Baptist church and burial will
be In the INLAY City cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

Mere than 500 Michigan bowlers
are entered in the singles events in
tho state bowling tourney which will
begin at Johnny Millett's Trumbull-
ave. alleys tonight. The two men
teams number no less than 254, and
the quintets entered total i0s. All
of which means that the champion
ship joust which is at hand will be
record breaker il point OF partici-
pants. Nearly $500 viii be divid-
ed In prize money, and some very
valuable and handsome medals will
60 TO the men winning individual
ionors OF various sorts.
The tournament will start at 1880
tonight with ceremony plenty dig.
nified enough for the occasion. Five
men teams will lead the assault on
the naples. Tomorrow morning
bowling will start shortly before 10
o'clock and will continue through
out the day. Johnny Millett has pre-
pared some splendid alleys for the
state tourney and Is expecting TO be
voted an ideal host.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
STATE TOURNEY
BEGINS TONIGHT
Record Entry for Michigan
Bowling Classic: Prize
Money Is $500
Tonisht's Program.
I'D n. VI.

Alley Team Captain.
DORIS. Detroit .. T.. ] Kirchon
Kopitzskfs. Detroit J. Kopitzski
: Weiseman-Cole. Oct. W. Dick
Hibernian, Grand Ra pids.
II + Cannon
Chinnick's No. ?. Cd Rapids,
J. \. Hack enhruch
5 Dutch Masters. Cd Rapids,
l.. ". Stckctee
9.tJ y. VI.
Alley Team. Captain.
Banner Tent Maccabees. bet.
g. Reichenbach
Pearson's woodwards. bet.
w. J. Pearson
: Kiddo Pals. Detroit r. r. TODD
Port Huron stars, PIT. Huron,
T = Emery
5 Cadillac. bet. @ L. Whitmarsh
Gable Piano Co. Diet.
william MacDougall
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
STANDINGS
American League.
Todsy's Games.

Tod9y's Games.
Detroit ~ Chicago
81. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington a. New York.
Athletics at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

Ana back In 1914 had 1s to lead and lost I'll
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

- towns 10 y1eub nutty world champions. n,
NJ. joot $500 fens--3e1e than fourth of a real crowd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
AUSTRIA BEGINS
To Mobilize ITS
WOMEN WORKERS
Plan is to Let Women Take
Places of All the Able
Bodied Men.
WILL ENABLE ALL
MEN TO JOIN ARMY

JENNA. Austria, Feb. Under the
" joint auspices Of the Austro-
Hungarian ministry OF war and
the Austrian women's organization. the
women of Austria are about to be in
dustrially modified" The undertake
ing is the result Of the work Austrian
women have done since the war, and
OF a number of conferences Austrian
feminist leaders and club women have
had with the minister Of war and his
aides. 1t is proposed to enlarge as far
s possible the industrial and com
mercial fields an which women are now
active and to add new branches in
which they may become so, the purpose
OF the movement being to liberate for
military service all men whose places
can be filled by women and TO give
more of them an opportunity to in
crease their incomes
Women " orlxers Are Success.
Thousands Of Austrian women are
already doing work which men form
crly did Indeed in the branches in
which they are employed are many
which formerly admitted no woman.
The female street car conductors have
been a success from the start as have
also the female postal employees, in
GLIDING the women drivers and chauf-
feurs Of mail vehicles On the rail-
roads they have also been very sue
cessfuI. especially as telegraph oper-
ators, ticket agents. and freight de-
partment officials. Most of the cleri-
cal work of the various governments
is being done by women Firms whose
male employees were called to the col
ors have been obliged to replace these
by women In the ammunition facto-
ries thousands Of women are said TO
be doing excellent work
Women already work In mines. mills,
.Tr.e.r Il.
tail houses, and this years generous
crop was largely raised by them.
one Of the special aims Of the pres
ent movement is to train women for
executive work. SO that the men en-
gagged I'm this may become available for
duty as officers
Half Day Work for Women.
feature of the scheme rs TO pro-
vide halliday work for women whose
family ties would make that welcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
CarIist Leader Says He Sar0
Document From Kaiser
To Austrian Emperor.
"STRIKE TERROR TO
MAKE WAR SHORT"
Count MelgG Says Letter
. Changed Him From Pro-
German 10 Allies Side.

n ARTS. France. Feb. 5.-.The Matin
prints the following, written by
count Malgar. former secretary
and confidant OF Don Carlos. and now
a leading member Of the Carlist party
1.-The sympathies Of which are strongly
lpro-G German;
I was out at Frohsdorf when the
war broke out I was then Germano-
phile and was pleased over the pros
pect Of German success, on which 1
counted. 1 hurried to Vienna and the
first thing I saw was the secret docu-
ment written by the German emperor
TO the emperor of Austria to inform
him Of the order given to carry on a
war Of determination.
Quotes kaiser's Letter.
Ny soul is bursting with grief
wrote the kaiser. but IT is absolutely
necessary to put everything to fire and
the sword. men, women. children and
aged must be slaughtered; not a single
tree must be left upright, nor a roof
intact With such a system Of terror,
the only one to be followed against
a people 50 debased as the French, it
is certain that thc war viii not last
two months while by proceeding with
Humanitarian consideration it might be
prolonged for years I am having re-
course. then, whatever it may cost me,
20 this method, which, in spite of APP
pearances, VIII greatly diminish blood
ahed.'
. "Such 'atrOcious things made the first
pIAreach in my admiration for Germany
A few days later ] read in an evening
paper a speech delivered by the kaiser
TO his soldiers in which he declared that
he had learned that two French mill
tary doctors had entered Metz and poi
soned the garrison wells with cholera
microbes Then / understood that such
a man was not merely cruel but
shameless liar and calumniator.'
Il also had an opportunity Of learn
eng Of the grief Of the Russian ambas-
Bador who had told one Of his friends
how he had in an interview with en-
perOr Francis Joseph. declared his gov
eminent ready to make important con-
cessions to avoid war.
Austria and RUSSIA.
'The aged monarch had yielded to
his prayers and authorized him to tele-
graph to Petrograd and all danger OF
war was over. The next morning the
ambassador was hurriedly summoned TO
the emperor. who said that he was
obliged to take back his word. as the
kaiser wilhelm had telegraphed to him,
IF Austria is afraid, Germany fears
nobody. and to turn the bridges have
lust declared war on Russia.
"This revelation compelled my con-
version. ] felt sure that the kaiser
Wilhelm. instead Of being the instru-
ment Of God, was inspired by the
devil"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Bishop OfLondOn Tells
Militant Curates He May
Modify Ban on War Duty

London, Eng. Feb although the
bishop of London has not seen his way
clear to set aside the rules of his
church against combatant service for
the younger clergy, he has told a del
egatiOn of militant curates who called
on him that he would do all he could
toward enabling them to become chap
lains and stretcher bearers.
over a thousand curates, who in lay
life would be eligible for military
service, signed a petition to the bishop
asking that they be allowed to put on
khaki and fight They claimed that
the defence of a cause that they de-
vOutly believed to be righteous against
one they thought evil was in accord
with the teachings Of Christianity and
the Anglican church.
All OF the Anglican bishops. inclu-
ding the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
have been opposed from the start to
the enlistment of the clergy in the
fighting ranks, But the feeling of the
mass Of young clergymen is strongly
inclined toward military service. Many
clergymen of the nonconformist sects
such as Presbyterians. Congreg atiOnal-
lists and Methodists. have gone into
the ranks and accepted commissions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
HOSPITAL UNDER
GROUND RIGHT ON
FIELD OF BATTLE
Hidden Operating Theater
is Large, Modern and
Right at Hand.
GETS DAYLIGHT IN
MYSTERIOUS MANNER

= ONDON. ENG. Feb. 5.-The CORE
spondent of a London newspaper
- describes wonderful subter-
ranean hospital, only 500 feet from a
French front trench, which he has just
visited somewhere in France" His
description follows.
But here am ]. 10 feet below the
ground and 500 yards from a front
trench. and I stand i'm the most modern
and Uptodate operating theater
Everything Is Modern and SpOtIess.
ones nOstrils are assailed by the
smell of soap and chlOrOform soft
footed nurses fit about doctors. many
of them fashionable Partisan surgeons.
walk from bed to bed, dressed i'm spot
less white smOcks. Iron bedsteads
painted white. with white counterpanes.
shelter patients waiting for the operat-
ing table A mans life often hangs by
a thread after ne has been hit. and the
thread would often snap il he were
taken along the shell-swept roads in a
CONTINUED on Page 1OD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Crazed With Grief, Woman
Kills Her Seuen Children,
Aged Mother and Herself

Munich Germany. Feb. 5.-A terrible trag-
euy Is reported from Doerfl, little village
HeHi faAsau- Insane from grief over the
death Of her husband a Bavarian reservist.
Mh" was killed at the western front some
gme ago. Mrs. Barbara Schuctzenhoefer
Sllleu hef seven children. three boys and
four girls. by cutting their Threats with q
hltchen knife In the same manner the
woman murdered her aged mother Then
she ended her own lie by sending a bullet
through her BRAIN
lne widow had shown signs Of mental de-
fansement for several weeks and the police
Had peeh informed OF her queer actions. A
rev ualS before her awful deed she had
peeH examined by an alienist who pro-
Hv"N'ed ner Insane and ordered her sent to
gu aaS iutn' but the authorities for some un-
with her children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

In the morning mothers will attend to
their households and children, and so
be free to work in the afternoon from
1ve to six hours. To care for the chill
dren in the absence Of the mothers.
special nurseries and kindergartens
VIII be established Some If the wom-
ems organizations favor the plan that
elderly women take the children OF
their working neighbors into their
home
So far the plan affects only Austria.
but II is expected that Hungarian WON
en- VIII soon join the movement. The
austrian ministry of war is merely CO.
operating with the women, and ulti-
mately the directing and managing Of
the undertaking will be given entirely
INTO the hands of women. The sol
diers behind the front" viii have a
general staff of their own.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
England Plans "KieL Canal"
From Clyde TO Firth of Forth

London Eng, Feb. "a "Kiel canal
for Great Britain, connecting the River
Clyde. which flows into the Irish Sea
with the Firth of Forth on the North
Sea side. has been discussed before tho
ROYAL Colonial institute as a necessary
naval measure. Such a canal would
open up naval communications between
the east and west coasts of Scotland
tile submarines lurking among the nu-
merous small uninhabited islands of the
Scottish coast and put the great ship
building yards along the Clyde at the
disposal Of the North Sea fleet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Brothers Battle With
BZdcb-Maned Lion, One
4 SaOed By Timely Shot

Cape Town. South Africa, Feb. 5.-A
thrilling account Of a fight with a fierce
black named lion is furnished by a Boer
who has just come out Of the low country
Two men were concerued-Haus Blom and
ms brother In one Of their hunts the
younger brother encountered a black named
lion. usually regarded as the most formi-
dable or the species He fired. but only sue
ceeded ia wounding the animal. which es-
capped into neighboring field Of reeds
FhutunE on Wei or water course.
~ Not long after. cry came from the
younger brother and the elder made "A bee
limo ~ his direction. He came on the scene
of fierce encounter. the lion standing over
the PROSTATE form OF HIS brother. who how
ever, with presence Of mind had rammed his
gun barrel down the lions throat
The elder brother advanced and fired put
ting bullet straight into the forehead Of
the beast and killed him on the spot The
younger brother had been badly nauled and
was in n critical condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Stone Coins Used On Island Of Yap
-;I;- -:I;- -;0:- -:II:- -:l:-
Some Are As Large As Cart Wheels

ONDON one in size frono
l caTwlel curenc in the
according OF of
zap belongs
Philippines British beingc pueda g,y
from Germany, who obtained by fromS Spain 1898
of must he
white grain hole cut into the passed to1
rolled Of the
have diameter y feet with the of men are re-
" "
In case the transfer of the considered job the new
old vrr
h9 ease is recorded where exceptionally being moved a
tei off the
initial value the his fellow citizens given the same r
the stood safely before his ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Beggars Terrorize Russian Villages
~:H:- -:I:- ill -:';- -:II:-
Rob When Refused Aims By the People

EiRQRD Russia Feb The number of beg has increased enormously
r especially of
village village
being the the
mostly elderly
a
the authO
themselves compelled
ayec
To disrer and the begging the the interior,
ordered the
to give
are all honest needy persons,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

n ARTS, France Feb. 5.-.The Matin
- prints the following. written by
- count Malgar. former secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

n ARTS. France, Feb. 5.-Women. are
- keeping Europe from utter chaos.
Outside village near Rheims,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Italian Papers Demand
Confiscdtion OF German
Owned Industrial Plants

Berre. Switzerland. Feb. italian news
papers have started an agitation to force the
Government TO free the industries Of Italy
entirely from German domination As many
Of the largest factories Of the kingdom are
1,rec+fcaIIv owned by German capitalists. the
Dapers demand radical action. They advo-
cate the confiscation Of all industrial estab-
lfshments which are wholly or in part IN the
hands OF Germans. even II this step should
lead TO a declaration Of war by Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Germans Complete Worlds
Largest RaiZway Station;
Total Cost Is $33,0OO,OOC

Teipzig. Germany. Feb THE Ieipzig
railroad station. the largest in Germanv.
has lust been completed AT a cost Of S2s. =
600 900. 10 has been nine years in building.
The platforms number % and tho pc1ce
schedule calls Tor "a daily handling OF 500
trains The great hotel Astoria. facing tine
station and containing 200 rooms has also
Just been opened to the public.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-10

even publish the obscene part of the testimony of
Jim Conley which the State of Georgia has pub
ished in the Supreme Court Reports, and which
Baptist Church and would not like for anyone to
expose my shortcomings, for they are many, but
SO far as the Baptist Church is concerned it's open
to any one to undertake to make al of the ex-
posures or assaults upon it they may. 1t will
stand all manner of assaults and out clean
every time So, Mr.. Catholic, if your church will
not come up to the same standard. there mus! be
something wrong about it. Why, if someone we're
to advertise they were coming to Macon to expose
the Baptist Church and speak at the city audi
torium, we would want everybody to go to
what fool had visited Macon. Everybody that
heard him would know he was q fool and be
would find it out himself before he could get
through. Now, Mr.. Catholic, if your church is all
right in the sight Of God and man. You have moth
ing to fear. If it is not all right, wipe it off the
face of the earth and get in church that is ali
right. And then when a stranger comes along and
hits the city, claiming to be ex-Catholc or
ex-Baptist or anything ese you will not have
cause to fear and tremble.
REV. T. E. TO0LE.
422 Vineville Avenue.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-10
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE ELEVEN

the State sells to anyone who is willing to pay the
price of the book
As you know, that volume Of the Reports has
been mailed to practically every in the State
Of Georgia, where one or more lawyers needed it
in their professional work. had not even quoted
the obscene language, but referred to it by page,
only.
Is the State of Georgia to be unmoved, while
am dragged into environment of my enemies,
to be tried?
And nv offense is publishing in part, what the
State published in whole
l am not asking any favor Of you. OF any
other Congressman, any other official Of the
called Democratic Administrations but
standing, without compromise upon my natural
and legal rights, a man, and citizen of this
Republic.
1ou say, if take the people into my confidence
the Department of Justice will shut it's door to any
further Communications from the Georgia mem
bers, in my behalf. 1t is not my purpose nor has
1t BEEN that the Georgia members should ask any
personal favor for me; l know too well, what to
expect; but did think, and still think, that the
Georgia delegation ought to have enough regard
for law, for the principle of States rights and for
the honor Of old Georgia, to vehemently protest
against the insult and stigma cast upon us by Mr.
Wallace's statement, that the Government could
net %"l fair trial in Georgia.
II YOU and your colleagues do not feel that this
insult. flung at you sBd your people by the De-
partnlent Of Justice, is outrage undeserved and
almost objectionable, then you are not the true
Georgians your cons ttuents supposed you to be-
when they sent you to Congress.
am not to be placed in the attitude of beggar
for my rights.
On the contrary like every other self-respecting
citizen, / stand 1at-footed, and demand them.
They belong to me by inheritance, just they
belong to every other citizen of this Republic, and
| would lay my head the block and have it
chopped off, before | would, in any manner,
render the least particle of those rights, for which
our forefathers fought popes and kings, hun
dreds Of battlefields.
Yours truly
THOS. E. WATSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-10
How the Press and People Re-
gard New Effort 10 InGfct
ThoS. e. Watson.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIyE.)

If were Governor of Georgia, no citizen of my
state should be carried beyond the limits of the
State under such circumstances. without a most
solemn protest from the Sovereignty of the State,
and in the name of the State, that would assert
her dignity and call attention to the fact that
she and her citizens of other states enjoy their
Constitutional rights unimpaired because | be-
cause l believe it to be the duty of a Sovereign
State to protect its citizens, and preserve the
honor and dignity State.
Who is it that has started the Frank again?
Why could they not let it rest and the public rest
from a renewal Of the whole horrible affair." from
the murder of the poor little girl, who gave up
her life, to the end of the murderer who con-
victed in all the courts of the country?
Well, whatever may be the result [ trust you
will consider your friend, and / trust that
sober, second thought viii prevail, and the effort,
if effort there be to trouble YOU will fail. it
deserves to do
With assurance again Of my sincere friendship,
am,
Yours truly,
G. r. RUTCHENS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-10
Censorship of Press Should Not Be UnDecess
ATTEMPTED.
Attempted.

Censorship of Press Should Not Be Unnecessarily
Attempted.
Attorney-General GregOry's reported purpose to
secure the indictment Of Thomas E. Watson the
Georgia free lance, in distant jurisd lotion
on charge of publishing Objectionable matter,
for which attempt at Indictment has failed in
his owp community, is likely to be abandoned.
Censorship of the press even under the postal
regulations, is Federal function that should not
lie unnecessarily attempted, and disaster is di-
rectly invited when the Government confesses it's
inability to secure Indictment where the offence
actually IS committed and searches it's ninety
other judicial districts to find an atmosphere that
promises en~vtction.-Ph Philadelphia, (Pa.) Even
ing BulletlC.