davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

Storage Narrh0usfs Moving Vans
West 1904 ST.. N. S.
Public r0tce - l-.rtE given that or
Thursday. tie sixth Day ~ April. 1918. az
30 20 a. m the undcrs.Fuee 1881 sell a.
public auction ar h.s warehouse sos 3ii-
1fl-aI--1i, West if9th street. Borough 81
Manhattan. cry o, Sew York. or the ac-
count % Mrs Bryan. Nj j. l. Beers Ni--
crom0u Mrs. Genroy. Nrs Laura Hau.
M- T. Robinson. Ai- Shaw. Airs. TuliiIge
Nra " white. SIR. and Sire l. Penn.uE.
ron. Mrs. +. NcGreer Mt p. wall and
SIR 81 r. wilson the 70. owing describe
property Household goods furniture,
pianos. books boxes and Trunks contents
unknown. store and Photographers aNt-
urez
such sale will De % satisfy 40 Hens o.
:he undersigned On said property
The sale Ni.l be- conducted by Daniel n.
Kennedy. auctioueer
MATT DIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
Big White Chief Reviews
Dress Parade of Yankees
Mclean Will
Be a Manager

New Haven. March 2o.-Larry Nc
Lean, former catcher on the Cincin-
natl and New York National League
clubs. has acquired the franchise Of
the New Haven club of the Eastern
Baseball League. according to The
Evening Register" to-day. The price
paid is given as $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
Rival Batting Pairs.

still lead the M for another year ao1h
Sam r now 81 years and Ludou two noted
slgqcers who did Ph viii be further opposition
from the two Yanke mate Nagce and Baker.
Cobb Baker should oa Crawford" ana you VIII
en-, the MaeeeBker eoubtable Tigers
oncd in the Sgas 800 with Baker around 8
m a. the former he should deposit many
rou ability and Batet' deadly eye
Irvyrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
Rresnahan at Toledo Helm.

ToIodo. March 20. The Toledo Base
bsil Company, with Roger Bresnansh
,re,ldent, was organized here to-"a{ii
fbe capitalization h. $eO(OC. " s91 o a,a
stock paid in. BresnathAin 100 no'I "a been
,. St vp largely b. local business men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
ions r. McGoUGH.
The Dynamite.

Mr. McGoushs pleasing lyrical topic for o' dis
In each batting order cluster Of na-
mite arranged production and I I and SAM form
this unkg cluster Tigers they had bur real rival
pair in the big leagues. Cravath and Luderus
But the walkover for will complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
The Giant Entry.

Tb . -t 1olrth dcrLarTy oe ava be0I5 a. o.
Int Dove led the National Kuf led the Feds Both
httcrs and inclined the long distance type
These two CravathLuderus team great oa III '
slugging the TWO "ah" Sr'
uncb eeeter than Phily rivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
The White Sox.

par win o'' anu
cr..ford belongs to the White Sox
Collins and should average 1870 Collins IS he' % ~ '
,ti Jackson Crawford year by year
leo b, slump last his normal pace 800 or bet
q. With a ,hoa Of long swats tossed M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

The losses iu the invasion or me
ciobbouse on Saturday night were not
a. heavy az had been believed. ! ne re
mn extent Of the burglary consisted o.
TX new baseballs. shoes owned py
Alexander and Triple and new glove
owned by Clf Markle. o.,.p .,.
n II very probable that Catcher rus
cebyert yin be sent % the Toronto or
pic6mond club Of the IntcrnatlonIa al
League. Layden is already t'eketed lot
ToTonto. Catcher Harry smith WNn99
ess not under contract when he ca.lcu
1rg,n here. will not be signed. Out,
Ia, Don Brown IL said 20 be slated
Jor lie Columbus club 40 onlciai an
80 have been made about
,tayers 20 be released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
,r.n4.uorth a Harvard Captain.

Cambridge. Mas. March ~ nun nun
v.n,go,tI' Of Chicago. wa elected
caotsin Of the Harvard swimming 'e""
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

Kinef,h. bIucf,h. yellow iaci. amber
Jack, barracuda-lhry'rc all here Plan
YOUR trip now FOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
for..,,,, tsr sp.,laI L.san,Isl.-E,,sr ~

FoTf- az fsT o0f1TlT Is-aTT-T'-'- ll''7-- ~
Work. Nes jersey. Eastern ai Western Fsn-N D.
-i-s Western >-F Yo-s tri u.0 laa ~ snow
So warner TO-DAY Wsias.isg. F-orasy 'ai-
NE District - c7au-a. Maria AL West
arI South Carolrs Ksr.I-Ag. Tennessee.
Virginia 49, Delaware. ftlA today GO l1---s
W.iae,dp. pfl.AtF fair
~lt.-. Sc. D. .GI ia--sas..s -.ollicesf al
warmer t..la.. t-.l ~ s.oa q. -..-; az "e.-rs-
N.-.tc-n Sew England !.-ress,z -.ouli1s'' 80
-l--.r. % say. ;1.yvel ~ srcF - Vermont
v.s..ss,eri A.a1aus. Louisii1s. F.1-fdi Ts,,s-u
fr4 Western s.. al Oklahoma selefi4- ;si
Tla- Ifr end Wed. sstsr
Ne.. r..a.. FAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
FALL RIvERLIHE
TO BOSTON $500

~. PIER Il. y. H.. Il Fulton e.. DAILY.
New London (Sorvich) Line; Lv Per
40 y h q Houston 81. week days oaly.
; . p n. Pier o. + Il. II L ga e.
6 ce T. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

Anil E.f
steamer r-lrs rar,s Nllh 20 Ns.agHs, "a
all s.1 Jasa i- % he N.s Ya.s s-i pT,,o Il 80
81 tc. a'fl mails al rl.e Bag AZ
C-s-'rN. tr.f-tA Mirh ID n tnt Para-a
z $ Line. ".A mNs ani m-'e Bar a. 80
oriuui Be- Liverpool Na--h D. 0, ne C,.r,rt
: c. Ia. m;A mails All mise. Bar A. ii
liea.ra 0D-ah' Rotterdam MARI ] 20 F'Ir,h
si-isa s.rsaacrg I-r :. Cochin 90. Aerpey 90.
gaI-,i' . sa- PR. Ns.a F.f 8 va Boston Nar,h
~ y.a-sr. Fel is a.t H~un March Us. .c
N-r Lv < 60 ntl mise Bar a. s p n.
Qlss-a B-l Liverpool F-s % ', hs Clas-I s.
,a ~ "..l ma'' h+r O. 10 3, ? NJ !y.a 80
3D. Psrt L.iu.Ca d Bsb4lo. A,,th and B-,-
COD U.s. 70 'll. Il Gerhard 30. H!h mto. Bar
.H.-aaIa. R- bermuda Passed 70 sandy
yer. a,.y'.. ,,,., qa' 4 a. g, T,s..kc,
Mama a'u Rnarc-. % m. Ne" York arr
,aar.ols .Dlteh. Amsterdam f,3 IS. 90 p r
NsHf.r. Bar a.
A-r.., C.a'. e. h. o1,r :, -t VIZ
Moro Clu't Havana March Do ana Nassau -.
o. .'e NeN YORK and t4.a MtA e' 60. with mise
Irves. Us.'rs March s. Tea an Puerto cor,'l
D, r OOH, ynted F-lt Co. VitA m.is- Bar a. .
,'.t7, .'-.l s,-'o p-n'rsa ya-h 10 60 Per
trr.a .RS h-a~ N--h ft MT,ss, Bsg
and r9r Antonio D. a rs Atlantic irut Go.
.Pasa-s E.rs, t.. Too March s. P-' Lm''
T. t-H."a. Dr. and Havana ~ .H ..' lr..tf irI-
Co. n.a uA.ss art d i.' b'r a. 10 p.mr.,.....
u.s. o Pie C}-s So co. web mlse. omar at ii-
sirui--, r~., $50, r.s Or Nrr..riso o.
an So Lucia l.,aa D. - r b. H.as'or s &c. ~ta
f.-,.'. ms ,.-... ,f.-.- DC o.. r.... vf.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

Cook as he tried 70 advance on Mul-
lens fy 20 centre.
Ril biercy and Tom Blodgett worked
fye innings each Tor the Iannlgaas.
,be latter starring. lie allowed one ait
IN the FIVE frames and only htteen OF
The rockies toed the plate during MS
term. - T..
walked Maisel m the opening lnniar.
Pitt finished his journey on an OUT. a
Wild pitch and a sacrifice fy. Singles
by Gedeon. Baumann and Pecklnpaugn'
a had throw By Cook and poor Jung
nent By Aragon combined 10 manuiss.ctt.
IRE two more runs IN the fourth. hi5
ended the scoring for the day. M1'-
lens hitting featured the game.
Yaa-issa, -Hsh. o COO n Ni u; ., r., VI
.Urlff.f fs'fsI fsr NcOossru 81. i.o .t. IT'D i
D.I. 1cfRer an NlaamaAsf. G.. Il'.t s.'
e-.,l,,. -,fa.ssl. -' C.iooisy. y. Mage Y
Pic I'll. Gedeo1 90. Balmt.n. %. Fec.l yd "a Do
p. Waters sl4 A.era4I-f. Re-. A41's a..
m, 'B-o1u bs.t,d fos Callo2 So 10 i'ai" i-'
EsJ RI r
s.s.l!.. ss::3sSs % 70
r..,..t,t. fi'-CadusE s'o.r' h"" .o'
% J.'rl. psg.-H asel s,1 BaInar bo9
Ni.r "a N.Go'sm. Bs-' q. 49, 49,. -, ~
- p.f--, +. - odsef D. -
r. q, .,ei !. ~ Cr..op. & F.. Fie-p, T"
B. .1r-,. = W!.d gltci-ll'i1 lnpi''
r.f -rNaf~fr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

Locsi Omsai Record. TIE following .-i-.ai record
,-.r. tic Weather Ilr.al shows TIE casrs's 500 a
,enqerau-s ',s ,is .lr ,Fsr'y 'our hours IN com
gsrs.n vrh ts ,orrespo1l.as Ca. Of at ysir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

l.e.l ror,oast-Ran 90 sacr go warmer 70
faT. probably fair 20 mqrrrF, nod-rA. SCUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

Iu.t..t trnper,t4-s ye.fs-dav. - feEroes AZ
% ~ .. f0s-.t Dr. .st o. a. ~. arrrise =
.r--,s. f1- corrrslr flug date las, Tsar A'-rasi
Frr 7--,. Qou..a. 4ate .ss. tllrJ tlrce Jatrt. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

INV WITT FFN1T"8f9
.am o-I ID n...115o 50 m. 'oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

fl H.l..ta... l...s T.s.ert. rest, s1pi
.r g-eisref. M-rta C.'iffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

HlWl3i STORAGE WAREHOUSE 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

,rgAsYs o,fict Ia. srsrr ST T. ~ \. e
The Washington times., 1916-04-25

Johnson In the act Of evolving his
theory that the price Of gasolene
should be regulated by Federaf-en-
actment.
Come TO think Of II, reel a day
as an appcndage TO the Congress
sional Record might be welcome
idea. The thing ought to be SYM
bolic. Certain members should be
permanently portrayed waving a
pitchfork, others should be adorned,
for pictorial purposes, with an eagle,
with business Of screaming, and
there could be "close ups" Of the
gentlemen Of flowing locks who
maintain Websterian austerity,
just to lend a statesmanlike tone to
the proceedings.
The beauty about the idea Is that
1t needs only to be suggested. Al
most every constituent will conceive
a few happy ideas of his own about
the things he would like to see in
film concerning his representative.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
SOME CONGRESSIONAL "MOvIE'
POSSIBILITIES

The Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage has conceived the
happy idea of producing a motion
picture showing the House Judiciary
Committee in the process of "jug-
Cling" with the Susan B. Anthony
amendment.
This idea opens up a wide field for
happy scenario writers. Right off
the bat some of the scenarios we
should like to see written might in
clude:
A motion picture Of members of
the House piling into that chamber
when District of Columbia day is
announced.
An action picture of busy SEES
sion Of the Senate Committee on the
Disposition of Useless Papers in the
EXECUTIVE Departments.
A picture of a Congressman who
votes against the Nolan minimum
wage measure, stepping up to collect
his mileage because his salary is
not sufficient to pay his travelling
expenses.
A picture of Congressman Ber
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
GERMANY CAN AGREE

There is in Berlin a single cry re-
garding President Wilson's note. It
is,that the German people will never
consent to abandon the use Of the
submarine, their only available naval
weapon, as a commerce destroyer.
But President Wilson has not
aeked the German government to
abandon the use Of the submarine as
a commerce destroyer. Nobody ex-
poets It to.
Whatever Mr.. Wilson and others
think about the horror Of any sub
marine warfare, all that he has de-
manded is an end Of the present SUBJ
marine methods under which I'M
armed merchantmen, both of bellig-
erent and Of neutral powers, are tor
pedoed without warning and under
which innocent and defenseless nom
combatants, citizens Of neutral as
well as of belligerent countries, have
no chance for their lives when ships
in which they are voyaging are de-
stroyed.
The German government is not
asked to do anything which it has
not found it possible to do when it
tried. 1t is not asked to do anything
which it has not promised to do. It
is not asked to do anything in the
English channel or in the North Sea
which it is not already doing, for the
most part, in the Mediterranean.
The German nation can consent to
abandon the specific practices which
the American Government declares
must be abandoned if the friendly re-
lations of the two governments are
to be continued. We believe that it
will.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Paper Restores Memory.

NEW ORLEANS, April ga strange
story of loss of memory and Identity
and OF wandering from place to place
for two weeks until he found himself
in New Orleans, was related here by
cary Il. Devlin. twenty-eight years old,
who said he was son of a rich auto
mobile manufacturer OF Detroit,
Devlin said that weeks ago he became
possessed OF an inexplicable desire to
travel. He recalled boarding a train
at Detroit and from that time until he
recovered his memory here he said his
mind virtually was blank.
Devlin said that reading newspa per
accounts OF his disappearance brought
back his memory.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
BIo.oUN SHIPS WILL RULE

Prof. T. B. Abel, Of the chair of
naval architecture in Liverpool Uni
versity, and one of England's real
experts on that subject, declares that
the dreadnaught has been completely
indicated by the present wars ex-
perience. He says the all-big-gun
ship will rule the seas in future; that
secondary armament is practically
useless at the long ranges at which
present-day naval battles are fought;
and that it is not worth while to put
torpedo tubes on ships of this class,
because they will fight their battles
at such long distances as to be out
side effective torpedo range.
These conclusions are based upon
developments of the Russo-Japanese
war and Of the present struggle
They are not yet to be set down as
conclusive, for a great naval battle
may yet take place, in which it is
conceivable that the secondary arma-
ment of the old-style battleship is OF
real value. That armament did prove
its usefulness in the battle of San
tiago, the first great test of modern
naval models.
But the observations of Prof
Abel, and of all the other experts
prove one thing. They agree that
the capital fighting ship, in some
form, will be the dominating sea fac.
tor of the future. This is so unani.
nous as to make the declarations
of certain small-navy people sound
puerile. We have in this country a
class of people who demand that our
naval protection be left to mines and
submarines. None of them-no, not
one-can possibly pretend to any .ex-
pert knowledge. They merely want
to be against the present naval mod
els, and have seized upon mines and
submarines as their pet instruments.
Their declarations in support OF
a pitifully impossible program would
not be important but for the fact
that this line of fantastic argument
has taken a considerable hold on a
section of the uniformed public
mind. 1t is dangerous propaganda
liable to darken naval counsels or
the political side. There should be a
vigorous campaign of education to
counteract all such foolish appeals to
ignorance and misguided magma.
ton,
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
BLIND RELIEF FUND
ASKS WOMEYs AID
Brltish-French- Belgian Perma.
nent War Benefit Makes
Appeal Through Committee.

An appeal TO the women Of Americs
Is being sent broadcast by the Britishs
french-Belgisn permanent blind relied
war fund for soldiers and sailors.
Among the vice presidents Of the
American section II the Rev. Randolph
McKim. OF Washington. On the hon.
orary advisory committee appear the
names OF Robert Bacon, DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, and Elihu Root.
Six months training will educate
the blinded men dependent on them in
trades not requiring sight," the appeal
states. Even your single donation
alone VIII 60 far toward enabling one
OF these sightiess men TO support him-
self sell and partly support his family for
the rest OF his life."
Another portion Of the appeal reads,
THOUSANDS OF wives. mothers, and
daughters In France. England, and Bel
GUM are speaking to you. Their hus-
bands, brothers. and sons, blinded in
the war. are helpless and hopeless.
They cannot see to work at their for
mer trades. These brave, true women
are now Obliged TO assume the entire
burden OF supporting them and their
children, OF supplying all their daily
material needs. and OF encouraging
them constantly In their complete des-
pair and continual distress.
Checks are TO be made payable to
Frank A. Vanderlip, treasurer. and are
70 pc mailed to the B. f. B. Perma-
nent Blind Relief War Fund. go Fifth
avenue, New York city
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
DYESTUFPS-.-A LESSON

The problem Of getting dyestuffs
in America unfolds greater and
greater complexities. When Ger
many's exports were roped off the
manufacturers and chemists were
challenged to produce domestic dyes
1--WE can do it," they said. They
meant, ave know how"
Now comes another development
American chemists, indeed, know
how to make a rainbow out Of coal
tar. 1t appeared to be simply a
question of erecting plants and going
to work. But the very war which
created the shortage Of dyes is Great.
ing an abnormal demand for the
things from which dyes are made
they are the bases of modern high
explosives. Badly as we want dyes
we cannot outbid the men who want
lyddite and cordite!
Germany still has dyes, both be-
cause she makes closer utilization OF
coal by-products and because hei
textile mills are shut down and hei
markets abroad cut off.
BY leave of Germany and England
we may be able to get a shipment Of
the wherewithal to make stockings
black and cravats rcd. But il we
are to make our o~n dyes we must
attend to a few trifes. We must
scrap thousands of beehive ovens
and substitute more modern types
We must make so much coal tar that
its derivatives will satisfy even the
gluttony of cannon and become chear
again. Then we must build our dye
plants and protect them against
future foreign competition, to say
nothing of perfecting the technic OF
manufacture.
And If we do this, there remains
the task Of developing other great
industries to use the coke, the dyes
being after all only a by-product
But why go on?
The moral is obvious enough. The
interest lies in tracing with ones
forefnger part of the intricate pat.
tern of modern civilization.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Woodmen of World Dance
At Odd Fellows Hall

Company C. 1O3d Regiment. Uniform
Rank, Woodmen of the World. was
host at its second annual dance last
night In odd Fellows Hall. Music was
furnished by Sovereign W. A.. Saund-
ers end members of Elm Camp. No. s.
Col. ]. e. Mcconnell was chairman
of the committee on ARRANGEMENTS. He
was assisted by First Sergeant NJ. Y.
Hall and Private w. Wade. The door
committee was composed of Capt. Paul
Stauffer. Lieut.. II. e. Sangston, and
Sergt. Mai. e. N. Mcpherson.
The floor committee was composed of
Capt. Paul Stauffer. chairman; Sergt.
j. T Crawford. Corp. w. II. Haynie.
Corp. ]. w. WenZell. Corp. Robert Wall,
Private G, M. Nalley. William Patter-
son, ]. w. slater. C. Wall. o. Neill.
and t.. N. Merillat. Corp. @. NJ.
Lynch haC charge of refreshments.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Seeks to Administer
M. L. Alexander Estate

The Probate Court has been petitioned
by May l.. Alexander for the privilege
OF administering the estate OF Sarah
Louise Alexander. valued at sl560o. The
will devised personal property estimated
Mt 81 500, and real estate at 1910 Calvert
street northwest, valued at 5000.
James T. Petty has applied to the
Probate Court to handle the estate left
BY Margaret A. Dodson. consisting OF
personal property valued at st.too.
Letters testamentary to administer
the estate OF Mary r. Boarman are
sought in the petition OF her sister. Ella
M. Clayton. The estate includes real
estate valued at 5000. and personal
property listed at $500.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25

party. The desire to win has been
succeeded in many minds by feel
ing that IL is necessary to win; that
the country's safety demands It,.
Patriotism is taking the place Of
politics as a motive. There is no
predicting what that might produce
Mt Chicago.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Legally Dead, Returns.

ARCoIA, ILL.,. April 25.-John Hood.
long-lost heir to a portion OF a 100000
estate of his father. the late James
Hood, OF this city. has returned to Ar
cola after an absence of fourteen years.
during which the Douglas county court
declared him to be legally dead. ana
consented to his share of his fathers
property being paid to his wife and
children.
J. II. Beggs, of Arcola, was admins
traitor of the estate, and he refused to
accept Johns supposed death as a fact,
requiring that he be furnished with a
bond, approved by the court. to protect
return.
Young Hood is not inclined To be COM
muniCative regarding his whereabouts
during his long absence.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
R|FLEMEN. SHOOTING
DESPITE transform
Commerce, !. c. C., Civil Service,
Marine Craftsmen, and Mu-
nicipaI Bldg. Clubs at Range.
Assignments for Week
At the Winthrop Range
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY.
High School Cadets and assign
ments from:
Internal Revenue, s men.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing,
5 men.
Treasury Department, u men.
Winder Building, 8 men.
Florida Rife Club, 2 men.
War Department, IS men.
Department of Labor, 6 men.
THURSDAY.
High School Cadets and assign
ments from:
Dept. OF Agriculture Clubs, "a men.
Army and Navy Union, ~ men.
Department OF Justice, 4 men.
Navy Department, ~ mon.
state Department, 8 men.
Washington Fencers, 2 men.
-Plattsburg Rife Assoc
citation. s men.
FRIDAY.
High School Cadets with assign
ments from:
Military Service Legion, g men.
National Press Club. 4 men.
Postoffice Department. so men.
woodward Building, 2 men.
SATURDAY.
All club officials. and those who
have qualified as marksmen from all
the clubs, the latter firing the sharp
shooters course.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
House Famine On, Men
Arrested TO Get Beds

AKRON, Ohio, April 22.-Becauss OF
the influx of workers attracted by good
wages In the rubber factories that are
crowded with orders. Akron Is In the
midst or n house famine. Many families
are living I'm tents until new houses
can De put up.
Patrolman Pat Mcguire has his own
way OF meeting the situation: lie ex-
planned in police court that the reason
he arrested six men on charges OF
vagrancy was to get them a place to
sleep. -
. All were newcomers and had jobs.
but couldn't find rooms.