davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-05

summary:
Two.base-Maher, Vogelsong. Ceier
Struck Out-By Maher, -; by Byrk.
ct, s.
Bases on Balls-Byrket, 8; Maher I
Time-1:30
Umpire-Cottingh
Scorer-C. Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
First Games.
Milwaukee, I; Kansas City, 4.
Minneapolis, II; ST. Paul, 0.
indianapolis, 4; Columbus, 8.
Louisville. 6; Toledo, 9.
Second Games
Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 2.
st. Paul, Z; Minneapolis, 6.
Columbus. 3: Indianapolis, 1.
Louisville. 6; Toledo, 8.
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-05
RIVERS.GRIEEl1H.

RIVERS.GRIFFTTH.
Newspaper decisions favored Johnny
Griffith, the Akron conner, after the
twelve round fare with Joe Rivers,
the Los Angeles once-waser, at Can.
ton, yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-05

Oil of cedar is one of the anti.mos.
quito drugs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-05

PRIZE WINNERS.
First--John D. Aitken, $4,000.
Second-Wilbur D'Alene, $4,000.
Third-Frank Calvin, $4,000.
Fourth-George Buzanne. $1,000.
Fiftl-Ed. A. Klein, $1,000.
Sixth-C. J. Devlin, $1,000
Seventh-Ora Haibe, s1,100
Leader at so Miles-Dario Resta
Gibson Trophy.
Leader at 100 Miles-Dario Resta,
$500.
Leader at 200 Miles,. D. Aitken,
$500.
Leader at $50 Miles,. D. Aitken,
$500.
Eighth, ninth and tenth prizes for
5000, $500 and $500 respectively, not
awarded, as no cars finished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-05
WILLIAMS ROWN.

Bantam Champ Kid Williams easily
retained his title a. Baltimore yes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-05

at night instead Of leaving a dark and
gloomy hole along the route" Mr..
Bowman explained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-05
CINCINNATI RACE
TOLD BY FIGURES

Winner-John D. Aitken.
Car--Peugeot.
Distance-300 miles.
Winners Times: 05: 27.22.
Average Per Hour-97.06 miles.
Total Cash Prizes-S30,000.
Winners Share-$13,000
Attendance, 100000
Injured-Gil Anderson, seriously;
Bert Shields, mechanician, probably
fatally.
Cars Starting-28.
Cars Finishing-7.
Seventh place awarded to Haibe, in
a Kleinart car, on completion of 26Sth
mile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-05

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-31
EAST BRAINTREE

George Smiths family haze moved IL
Randolph and William Cooper has moved
into the house vacated by Mr. Smith.
Mrs. Margaret Ward has returned tC
Brockton. Mass, after a weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. G. Spooner.
Miss Estella Dickinson is visiting her
parents in New Britain, Conn.
The ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic will meet April in the grange
hall at o'clock
The funeral of Mrs. Cornelius Bass was
held at her home Tuesday afternoon.
The burial was here in the village ceme-
terry.
Harold Flint Of Randolph is passing
his Faster vacation with his brother,
Fred L. Flint
William Cooper is working for Max
Dewey in Brooktield and Herbert Cooper
for Wallace Blanchard.
Everett, the four year-old son of w. c.
Hoyt, met with a painful accident on
Wednesday. He, was playing in the
and in some way fell. knocking
out four teeth and cutting from the cor
ner of his mouth into his cheek. so seven
stitches had to be taken. The little fell
low is still in dazed condition, unable
to tell how it happened.
Miss Melvina Loomis and Mrs. Henry
Noble visited Mrs. VIII LaRock in Bethel
last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-31
RANDOLPH
Mr., and Mrs, ]. f. cass Received Friends
on Golden Wedding Day.

Mr. aud Mrs. j. T.. Cass celebrated their
hftieth wedding anniversary az their
home ON Elm street ON Wednesday The
forenoon was given over % the receiving
OF relatives, and dinner was served at
which there were about 25 persons pres.
sent. The evening was for the friends
and neighbors. Among those from out OF
town who We're present We're; Mr.. and
Mrs I. A. Nichol, Mrs. c. o, Hurlburt,
Miss Evelyn Hurlburt Of Bellows Falls,
Mrs. Dora Clark Of Tiilin, o. Mrs. Lizzie
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Jacobs and
son of Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. +. 5.
! ladue of Bristol, n. III. Marshall, Miss
Leila Marshall OF Waitsfeld, and +. G.
/ Billings OF Woodstock james u. Cass.
son of Mr. and Mrs j. G. Cass, and Miss
Ella j.. Whitney daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Whitney OF Warren, were
married fifty years ago at the home Of
Mr.. Cass' sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Austin, in Rochester, by Rev.
A. l.. Pratt, at o'clock in the evening.
The ceremony was witnessed by few
relatives and friends, and following this
they went to Warren to reside. There
they lived for many years. For four
years they resided in Hancock, and
short time in Middlebury, but nine years
ago they came to Randolph and pur-
chased n home, where they have lived
since that time. Mr.. and Mrs. Cass have
been favored far above the average per-
sons, having in the last years accumu
lated enough to give them comfort and !
many luxuries during their life. One child |
was born to them, who only lived nine |
months, and they now live alone. Both |
are still in good health, and look quite |
young. The bride OF fifty years ago /
was quite charming in gown of gray |
silk with white at the neck. Mr.. Cass /
served in the Civil war, enlisting in the
Sth regiment, Co A, and served nineteen
months. Following his return his mar
riage took place Mr.. Cass is now
member of L. s. Grant post, and his wife
is a member of the w. II. C.. Both are
also members of the Rochester club, and
the Eastern Star, and here they have
found many friends. Mr.. Cass is men,
Der of Phoenix lodge, +. & A. NJ, in town
and belongs to the chapter in Waterbury,
and at Montpelier is affiliated with the
Knight Templars and Shriners. Many
gifts were found from the different or
CARNATIONS, to which they belong, among
which was a very nice plant from the
nearby greenhouse of II. NJ Totman, cut
glass, decorated china, books, and sum
If gold amounting to SIS or more. All
we're very glad to extend congratulations
md good wishes for the future years.
Mrs. Alice Rumrill came from Barre
Thursday for few days stay here to
Ittend to business matters. 9
Mrs. j. J. Trerise was taken from the y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-31

sanatorium on Wednesday to her home
where it is hoped she will make a rapid
recovery. Her daughter, Mrs. Elwiu
Scott, is here from Barre with here.
Miss S. ]. Parish. who has been in
Stowe for the burial of her brother in
law, John Gorham came on Thursday.
Miss Helen Hutchinson is passing a
few days in White River Junction with
Mrs. /. A. Gibbs.
Miss Edith Marcott has gone TO Bos-
ton for two weeks vacation there and
Dedham, Mass.
Mrs. C. E. Wood and daughter Of
Springfield are being entertained for a
few days by Miss Blanche Sparhawk.
G. W. Danyow, c. G, Clifford and A.
NJ. Smith, attended the Windsor county
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-31

road commissioners and selectmen's
meeting in White River Junction on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Adams of Post
Mills have been recent guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Adams. Miss
Evenal Haines of Boston is now a guest
in the same home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-31
SOUTH BARRE.

Come to the grange hall Friday even
ing, March 81. and have n good tins. A
good program has been arranged. New
sugar and home made doughnuts win he
served. Adults lje, children under II,
Zoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-31
Doz Licenses

Remember Saturday. April /. is the
last day on which You can pay your dog
license without paying the increased rate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-31

Ia ,p,lr
u W Rogers Orange ctrvt w s'y MontFr w A W. Clark Narhh VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-31

r. l. Clark. Barre. 1t.
W. B. Fifeid. Painted. VI.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
broken CAR axle
Stalls FORTY Cars
ALONG MARKET ST.

When an axle on Car No. Ga of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company broke last night on Market
street just south of Eighth street, all
traffic was blocked for more than an
hour In the course Of the time forty
cars became stalled on both the north
and southbound tracks on Market
street. between Fifth and Ninth
streets. It was the most serious delay
that has ever been experienced by the
railway and was one of those acci-
dents that could not be anticipated.
The cars were stalled on Market
street between 7.25 and S45 o'clock,
and during that time not a car in
the neighborhood of the accident was
able to move. The car was gotten
back into service after an hour and a
half's work Of the wrecking crew,
with a derrick.
After receiving repairs the car was
started for the barn, ana again it met
with some difficulty at Tenth and
Market streets and caused another de-
! lay.
! Cars were stalled along West
Fourth street. Seventh street and
other inlet lines to Market street
Hundreds OF people lined the street
and offered humorous suggestions ia
tile working crew for getting the car
back into running condition.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
DIR. SPAETH LECTURES.

II. G. Wells. the English Realist,"
was the subject of a lecture given in
the New Century Club yesterday after
noon by Professor J. Duncan Spaeth
of Princeton. DR.. Spaeths lecture
throughout was analytical. He com
pared the work of Arnold Bennett
and Wells. in such a witty manner
that he experienced no difficulty in
holding the close attention of his
audience. Wells. said the lecturer,
was seven-tenths reformer and three
tenths artist, while Bennett was nine
tenths artist and one-tenth reformer.
OF the two writer's. Bennett was more
full Of romance; however. Wells
writes to greater purpose and while
he teaches upon the painfully real
things of life his writings are more
powerful and succeed to a certain
extent in their definite purpose Of ref.
ormation. Wells is a socialist as his
writings clearly reveal
DR.. Spaeth will deliver his next lee
ture in March. Bernard Shaw will
be his subject.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
SEEK DATA ABOUT
CITY'S SHIPYARDS
Federal Government Asks
Details About Capacity
and Equipment Of Plants
MAY BE IN LINE WITH
PREPAREDNESS PLAN

The Navy Department. at Wash
ington. has sent to shipbuilding plants
in Wilmington and other cities list
Of questions that the heads Of the
plants are requested TO answer in
detail These pertain to the oper-
atoms of the plant. the capacity
wharfage and drydocking facilities
etc. BY many it was looked upon as
another step OF the government in its
national preparedness campaign, that
would make it possible to take over
all Of the shipbuilding pants and op-
crate them should hostiiities hetween
this and any foreign nation occur.
The questions TO be answered are
said by an authoritative source to be tine
following:
What is the capacity OF your plant
when working at full force?
What facilities have you for building
large veselsy
How many men are employed when
working full force! How many at pres
enty
Describe in detail your equipment
aud vhether it is contemplated to make
any additions in the near future. If so
what!
What is your wharfage.
What is the depth of the channel lead
ing To your plantl
Then there are number of othei
questions.
Wilmington is recognized as one o.
the big shipbuilding centers on the At
lantic coast and the facilities here arr
said to equal those in any other par
of the country. The largest is the Harlan
and Hollngsworth plant. ow under tn
control of Charles NJ. Schwab. who ha
mad the local plant one of the biggcs
and most up-to-date on the AtlantI
coast
In addition there are the Pusey AM
Jones and the American Car and FOun
dry Company plants in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
ARMIES CONTINUE
TO Smash ALONG
Western fronts
Continued From Page H.

which to make the spring. Last Sep
tember the French worked several
weeks digging additional trenches
back of the first line in Champagne,
facilitating the move which resulted
in a gain Of some three miles along
a iifteenmile front. The Germans are
undoubtedly trying to harass the Al
lies to such an extent. by daily and
nightly attacks. that such prepara-
tory work may not proceed without
hindrance.
On the other hand the French are
undoubtedly prepared for a big Ger
man offensive II is believed newt.
able II is said in Paris that the Ger
man public at home will demand action
in the western theater OF war and
French plans have. beyond any
doubt been made to meet the attack.
This may come somewhere in the Ar
tots or in the Flanders region in an
effort to reach the Channels in the
Compeigne. scissors or Champagne
districts with Paris as the objective,
or both may come together Or-and
surprise in France would not be great
were this TO prove true. the Germans
might seek a new route to Paris from
the eastern frontier.
In any event il seems little likely
that any really seriaus offensive will
DC undertaken by either side until the
weather man turns on enough good
weather TO make tho handling of ar
tillery easy Tho European wars
backbone Is composed of big guns and
/ field pieces and stupendous numbers
OF them are absolutely necessary TO
| dynamite an army's way forward.
/ Too. these guns need ammunition in
/ hitherto unheard of quantities necessi-
tating the free circulation, back of
/ the lines, OF innumerable auto trucks.
In short. rainy weather with the ac-
companying saturated grounds, bogs
and loblollies Is not especially help
! ful to an advance.
The present lighting in France,
therefore, seems to be only the sharp
preliminary clashes of armies strug-
Cling for the advantage in a double
offensive now seemingly certain.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
ERZERUM CAPTURED,
PETROGRAD REVELS
over CLAD news
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
pETROGRAD. Feb. 1.-THE great
est demonstration since the capture
of Przemysl, occurred in Petrograd
today. following confirmation of re-
ports OF the captuye Of Erzerum.
Great crowds march through the
streets, waving the Russian colors and
chanting hymns. Thousands attSnded
te deum services in the great Kazan
Cathedral, while other thousands
standing outside in the snow, offered
up prayers for the Grand Duke Nicho-
las. again the national hero.
The conquest of Erzerum, the first i'm
portant Russian victory since the re-
retreat from the Carpathians, began
nearly year age, has stirred the Rus.
sian people to great depths OF patriot
ism. The newspapers today declared
the Grand Dukes triumph only the pre-
ludc 10 greater victories that VIII carry
the Cars armies sweeping back through
Poland and Galicia before summer
Because of mcagre communication
with the Caucasus region, details of the
final fighting preceding the fall, OF the
great Turkish fortrcs are lacking here.
Aint MlNIAifN NNil ANhA AAf "Aff" 49,
fleeing westward. abandoning part Of
their artillery. This was taken to mean
that the larger part Of the Turkish gar
rison. variously estimated at from SO,
900 to 100000 men. has escaped
The capture of Erzerum means the
collapse Of all Turkish plans Of con
quest in Persia. military men here
believe. and possibly will force the
Turks to abandon their plans to in
wade Egypt. With a British army
soon to be heavily reinforced, fighting
only 10 miles from Bagdad and the
Grand Dukes forces moving west
ward through Armenia in a spring
drive. il is not believed here that
Enver Pasha will risk sending large
forces to the Suez.
Ccssack squadrons, It is assumed
here. are pressing the retreatinl
Turks. who must continue then
fight for several days before arriv-
ing at any base where they can make
a stand.
The Grand Dukes main forces
probably will be halted within the
walls N Erzerum for several days
recuperating from the hardships OF
the campaign in the SHOWS.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
WIS. RACON DEAD AT LArREL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL. Del, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Maria
Bacon, one Of Laurel's oldest residents,
died at her home on Front street yes
terday. She was a sister of the hate
Daniel Heam and an aunt of the la5c
Colonel Daniel j. Fooks, OF this town.
She leaves two children, a daughter and
son. Anna and Vernon Bacon. Funeral
services will be held at the home Satur-
day afternoon with interment in Laurel
Hill cemetery.
Miss Grace Locates, a teacher IN the
Laurel public schools, who has been sick
for several weeks with tonsilitis, has
resigned
The executive board of the Parent
Teachers Association met yesterday
and discussed ways and means Of pur-
chasing a Brittanica encyclopedia for
the use of the school.
Horace G.. Hastings, of Allentown, Pa.
is visiting relatives and friends here
Col. and Mrs. w. T.. Records are
spending the winter in Florida.
Daniel J. Short and Elijah f. Wooten,
president and cashier of the Peoples
National Bank, are spending a two
weeks vacation at Gainesville, Fla, az
the guests Of Mr.. Woottcn's sister
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
AT THE QUEEN.

Laughter holding both his Sides
will be in evidence at the Queen Thea
tire tomorrow in the showing Of the
Raymond Hitchcock farce entitled
MY Valet" This is the first OF the
new Sennett- Keystone comedies under
the Triangle aegis. The countless adj
mirers Of Keystone comedies will be
glad TO know that the funny Keystone
characters and plots live again to in
crease the worlds gaiety. with SEN
nett. Normand, Arbuckle, Mace. Muir
ray. Moran. Busch. Booker and Ford
Sterling featured as before. In addi-
ton TO that Mr.. Sennett has engaged
some of the greatest stars Of the
Legitimate" comedy stage, beginning
with Hitchcock. so the Keystones are
bound to be funnier than ever.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
AT THE VICTORIA.

The large audiences at the various
performances yesterday at the Vic
toria Theatre again attested by fire.
Quent applause their great admiration
for the eminent screen star. Edmund
Breese who is being featured for a
two days engagement al the local
house i'm the newest Metro production,
"The Lure of Hearts Desire found
ed upon the poem of Robert W. Ser
vice, called "The Spell of the Yu-
on" These wild Alaskan tales. so
wonderfully portrayed, have long ago
found their way into the hearts OF
American lovers of good literature,
and no other dramatic actor of the
present day. so successfully character
ICES these heroic roles as Mr. Breese.
Famed for his triumphs upon the
legitimate tage Mr.. Breese has dup
Heated his well-deserved success in
the realm of the silent drama. ana by
his brilliant pantOmime qualities con
veys the spirit of the northern hero
in a marvellous manner.N The grea'
moments in the present production
when he finds unrequited his love TO
/ the young society girl, whom he ha
rescued from a watery grave, whei
he leaves his Indian love 10 retur
TO the eastern metropolis for one las
look at the Great White Way, prom
Using to return never to leave he
side. and finally. when he does re
turn and finds a new Snow Bird" dc
ploring the early loss OF her cir
mother, are the real tests of his dra
matte power. The Lure of Heart
Desire" will be shown again today
at the Victoria.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
arrest DUPONT Co.
LABORERS after
Wholesale Theft
lconiinued From Page ID

metal. Not content with this, when
the dealer purchased waste material
from the plant he was in the habit
of paying Applegate for the same. it
being alleged that he had charge OF
the material
With this information a strict watch
was kept on several laborers at the
plant and at noon today when Fisher
left the plant he was followed to the
Junk shop where he was arrested
Last night. il is alleged, he sold a
large quantity OF lead to the same
dealer.
From information received by the po'
lice and detectives, Fisher, who worked
under Applcgatc, bad been in the habit
of banking money for Applegato and dis
posing of the metal. II was said thi'
afternoon following the arrests of tho
two men. that others were involved anC
additional arrests are expected. The
police say Applegatc was the principa
i'm the case.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
He SOLICITED MONEY
IN name OF RED CROSS

Dominic Settinoa. OF Philadelphia.
was held in $500 bail for the Court
of General Sessions by Deputy Judge
Joslyn in city Court today on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
tense. II was alleged that he repre-
sented himself to be a collector for
the Red Cross Society. Joseph DAM
leo. Italian court interpreter. said that
all authorized Italian collectors car
ried a book which bore the seal OF
the Italian consul.
Mrs. Catherine Ugina, Of No. G2t
Scott street, said Dominic came 10
her house and asked for funds for the
Red Cross Society and she gave him
ten cents. Ralph Morroe said the
man also asked him for money for
the Red Cross and he gave him twen-
ty cents. Frank MazeO said Dominic
asked him for money for the wound
ed italian soldiers.
Dominic said that he had five con-
sins and two brothers in the Italian
army and was collecting funds for
wounded soldiers and had intended to
get permission from some local Ital.
ian society to make collections here
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

In Juvenile Court yesterday, l3-
year-old girl was araigned on the
charge of incorrigibility, and was SEN
tcncod TO the Delaware Industrial School
for Girls.
Another l3-year-old girl with the
same charge against her and an s-year-
old girl charged with dependency, had
their cases continued for two weeks.
Three boys were tried on the charge
of trespass, and one boy, who has beer
on probation, was continued on proba
tion. while the other two were place,
on probation. Three other boys, charge,
with disorderly conduct, We're placed ol
I obation.
A l2-year-old boy was charged wit
larceny and was .ismissed with a warn
ing. A l5-year-old boy had his cas-
continued for one week.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
Defends ITS ATTITUDE
ON COLLEGE Cheating

The Delaware College Review this
week. in the course Of a long editorial
defending its editorial OF a previous
issue entitled: "How Easy it is to Get
a Degree says:
"Ihe Rcview would not be performing
its function as paper nor would the
board bc performing their duties as SER
wants OF the college if they saw evils
and did not say so-mcrely winked their
eyes and said nothing. The editorial
which has caused the discussion tried to
show that men are getting through coll
legc who have no brains because Of
charitable SOS" which are given them
and because they cheat. Nobody seemed
TO notice the first evils but they all no.
ticcd the second. And since they did
take notice of it, we may as well enur
phasizo what we uttered parenthetically
and say that there is cheating going On
here and no one can got around IL.
These ohiecting students see that there
is cheating and are willing to tolerate il
we see that there is and are trying to
drive it out. We are willing to take
criticism for what we are doing because
We believe that we are doing the right
thing.
"1here is only one thing to do if We
are going TO stop cheating. Tho man
who cheats must he thrown out of col
lego by the faculty as soon as he is
found out And the students them
selves must treat the liar-as not wor-
thy To tread the Delaware campus
"Wc have no apologies for what we
said before; indeed we are showing our
faith In our cause by inton-iiying All
the moro what we have already said.
And We hope all the honest Students
will be- with u.s. What the other class
thinks Of ms troubles us little"