davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
DuBuC ON MOUND FOR
JUNGALEERS AS CLOUDS
LIFTF0R T0DAY'S GAME
Sox and Tigers Sneak One in
Between Showers; Ruth
HurlS for Boston

ing, stanage to Bush. No run. no hit
no error. VI
SECOND INNING.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT walked on four
pitched balls. walker forced Hob
Witt to Young. Gardner's slow bound~'
er to second went for single. Dubu9
threw out Janverin. Cady nied to-
Veach. No run. one hit. no error. ts
DETROIT-yeach doubled TO the
score board. Heilman sacrificed. H0b$
litzell. unassisted. Burns doubled ~
right. scoring veach. Young wea
safe on Janverin's low throw. Stan~s
age hit to Hob. who threw out Burne
at the plate. Dubuc grounded to-
Hoblitzell. One run. two hits, one
error.
THIRD INNING.
BOSTON-Ruth hit a home run into
the center field bleachers. Hooper
was safe on Burns tumble of Vftto'
throw. McNalIy sacrificed. Dubuc 10
Burns Lewis flied to Heilman, Hoop
er taking third after the catch. Hob
litzell line dto Bush. One run, one
hit, noe error.
DETROIT-Bush flied to Panverins
Lewis got Wits fly. Cobb walked
Veach lined to Walker. No run. NO
hit. no error.
FOURTH INNING.
BOSTON--vitt threw out walker
Gardner grounded to Young. JAM
verin out Witt to Burns. No run. mo-
hit, no error. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
% GRADUATE
FROM LIGGETT
SCHOOL. FRIDAY

The annual graduating exercises
OF the Liggett school took place FRI
day morning. in the Woodward-ave.
Baptist church. when % young won.
en- were presented with diplomas.
The Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins. OF
Providence, r. l., formally pastor OF
the First Congregational church. in
this city. made the address to the
graduates.
The graduates wore simple gowns
OF white and carried the class flower,
the red rose, tied with the class col
ors OF red and gold
An informal reception for the
members OF the class and their
friends followed in the church par.
lors.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Victor Murdock, OF Kansas, leader
OF the radicals in yesterdays melee,
did not appear as a spokesman for
them today. and II was learned that
Henry j. Allen and the other rad,-
calls had agreed to give the conferees
a chance this afternoon.
Both the Progressive and Repub-
lican conventions seemed today TO
work along parallel lines to the min.
ute. Telephones between the con.
vention halls notified each OF the
others moves, and the conference
business seemed TO be conducted on
a clock-work schedule.
Some OF the radicals said the "Bul,
Moose had been tanned by PerkinI
Others said the nomination OF
Roosevelt will come tonight unless
the Republicans agree to take him
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srooKyARDs

Best heavy dry-fed steers, s9G 10;
best handy weight butcher steers, ~
@g. mixed steers and heifcrs, $500
fight ba bateRerss 75SSss: S'SsS' best cows oSy
mon cows. ,i.5o65. rs; Gamers ssq
49, t2S; best S,,, heavy bulls sSsSas7SS; =
s. stockeTs. ,s@FSS;V mixers and and
ket steady; best. sII.509I2: others.
sSI 1850, sheep and lambs: Best
light 10 common lambs. ss.75dS; fair
10 good sheep, s6g6.7b. culls and
common. ftd5.50. Hogs: Pigs. $3.50;
workers., sS.e0m920
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
81 For 6ryan's Half.

CHICAGO. June 9.-Some Bryan
enthusiast at the Stratford traded
perfectly good dollar today to the
Cigar counter girl for a half-dollar
that william Jennings Bryan car.
ried around until he decided TO
spend Ave cents for newspapers at
the counter.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. June s.---Chicsgo wheat
was up about 20 at the start and tne
Detroit market was strong at a gam
Vi Unsettled, ct lee but bull. feel confident
foreign prices will soon respond To
the strength here. ,
All the strength came from the
Correctness OF buliish conditions af-
fecting the new crop. IL shows tho
worst prospect In years. This brought
general buying In Chicago and else, else
nipeg had several foreign bids Tor
heavy lots OF wheat and some or the
leading bears are now ready TO ad.
been pretty thoroughly. discounted.
Houses that were recently very bear
ish are now advising purchases In
breaks. They admit that stocks are
ply can be carried by speculators un
til consumption has reduced IL TO
moderate proportions.
Both kinds OF crop news are com
ing In. The outlook Is improving IN
some parts OF the winter wheat belt,
but there is much fear that crop
scares will come from the spring
wheat states after the hrst few hot
days. because much OF the land seed
ed was not properly prepared and IL
Will require the best OF weather TO
make "A crop.
There has been general change
now bulls and those who were bulls
before are now more bullish than
ever.
Wheat advanced &c. lost lsc and
advanced again. closing at gain OF
&c for the day.
Corn advanced ic and oats &c.
Fridays wheat quotations: Cash
Jump OF ic at s1is. advanced to
Sill. declined to sI13h and closed
at slll: September opened at Nl4,
advanced to $l.15. declined TO sl.14h
and closed at si.15; No. white,
SlOSL.. fridays coarse grain quota
tions: Corn. cash No. 3, 12zc; No. 3
yellow. 7ihc, No. yellow, I2h N
f3Isc Oats: Standard. i2Hc: No. ,
white, Al &c. No. white, 80 n a 40 u
Rye: Cash No. 2. SIC. Beans: 1m-
mediate: prompt and July shipment,
$3.50
Receipts In the Detroit market Fri
day included l.OO0 bbls OF flour,
cars OF wheat. 2 OF corn, of oats
and ] OF hay shipments were 1000
bbls OF -four. 10000 bu OF wheat. a.
900 bu OF corn and $1,000 bu OF oats.
Stocks are $4,000 bu OF wheat, 133,
900 bu OF corn. 2f0.50o bu OF oats and
Exports Of wheat and -four Friday.
i,l17,o00 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 573,-
600 bu, against 56S.000 bu a year ago.
Receipts OF wheat Friday: Duluth.
81 ears. against IL a year ago: Min
neapolis, 1s7 cars. against i66; Win
nipeg. 573 cars. against l6S: Chicago
IS cars, against 10: southwest l43,-
200 bu. against 22i.o00 bu a year ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(DunrinK a stevens.D

EAST BUFFALO. ". Y, June q
cs5ils eSdiae to HsSse'r prme steers S
good good q 70 a Sseice tsSOSIo fair 70
mS75; yearlings dry fed. ss.75Gl0.25;
best handy steers; 60 a.s so; light
butcher steers. sS,50Is; good butch
er steers. ss.5o9s: steers and heif-
ers,. fair to good. ssas.50: prime fat
heifers. sgm925: good butcher neif-
ers. ss.50ds.75; western light COM
mon heifers, s7.5o@s: best heavy fat
COWS, s75oGS; butcher cows. s6.25 %
SIS; cutters. s4,7bq525: Gamers 81
n 80; fancy bulls. s7.5oGs5o: butch
er bulls. s7.25d7.7s, common bulls,
1915 f625; good atockers, fs@s?5:
common yulls. s5.75m6.25. good
stockers. ssns.25; light common
stockers, se.bo@7: feeders, $3.50
$50; milchers and springers, s7oM 90.
Hogs: Receipts. 30 cars; steady:
heavy. ss.!o@s.75 workers.. ss.so8
sheep: Receipts. cars strong; top
lambs. slI 5om12.50; yearlings. s9,6b
Mg.Ss; wethers. s7.75ds; ewes. $3.50
Calves: s5ai25o.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
u. s. AIrman kllIed.

PENSACOLA. Fla. June 9.--Iieu.
tenant r. c. Saufey. Y. s. N, was
killed this afternoon when his aero
plane, It's rSdder broken, fell 5000
feet, landing on Santa Rosa island.
Sauney was 80 years old. He was
born In Kentucky. and entered the
Naval academy In 1904.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

HELENA, Mont. June 9.--From
ground washed up bv a burst water
main in the business district OF
Helena the other day two gold mug
gets worth s25 apiece were picked
up. The find caused much excite.
ment among old prospec,ors. who
mined the principal streets in Hell
ena when II was one OF the richest
placer gulches In history.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
JOHN R. MCLEAN,
PUBLISHER, DEAD

WASHINGTON, June John r.
Mclean, publisher Of the~ Washing.
ton Post and the Cincinnati En-.
quirer. died at his residence in the
suburbs here this afternoon lie had
been III for weeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Banks and Trust Companies.

The following firms are privileged
20 execute orders on the Exchange:
W. r.. Moss e. Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo NJ West a Co. II. f. Maccrone
e. Co. II. w. Noble * Co. u. l. Sey-
mour & Co, w. u. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch A. Co. w. A. Hamiin a
Co, VIM. 4. Neer & Co, Sinclair &c
CCouls, Emm1t / Spragus: Wm. II;
Stockard & Co Bennett. Smith a
Co, w. Il. Reilly q Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w wallace e. Co. Lewis G.
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Or. Thomas wray Crayson, OF
Pittsburgh. president of the Amer
can Academy OF Medicine. will speak
on prison reform" in the Henry IT.
room Of the Hotel Statler, Friday
night.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter Creamery extras, 2ec;
hrsts, 2Tl4c; packing stock. 2lc:
dairy. 24c lb.
ERgs-Fresh receipts. hrsts. cases
included, q NC; current receipts,
2lAc dog. Receipts. Friday, 3,115
cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
MOOSE IN RECESS WHILE
LEADERS Make EFFORT
AT union WITH G. 0. p
Radicals Seem Completely
Under Control of Perkins,
Brigade of HarmOnizers

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June
s.-Theodore NJ. Burton, Of Ollo,
was eheered for "a minutes by
the Republican convention today
following the placing Of his
name In nomination by Gov.
Willis, OF Ohio. exceeding by II
minutes the applause awarded
Justice Hughes.
Roots name was eneered for
~ minutes, while senator
Weeks, Of Massachusetts,, got a
good hand.
Coleman c. Dupont was plae-
cd In nomination and drew a
demonstratIon Of ~ seconds.
COLISEUM. CHICAGO, June
e.-Root, Weeks and Burton
were rapidly placed in nomlna-
ton before the Republican con-
vention this afternoon.
All received quota OF ap-
ptause but the enthusiasm did
not In any case approach the
orstion accorded Hughes.
AUDITORIUM-CHICAGO. June
when the Progressives recessed
shortly after | o'clock until 3 .. m.
after listening 10 a speech by vii
lam r. Borah. OF Idaho. Republican
'onferee. II WAS with the understand
ing that the Roosevelt stamped,
would be held up until after the Pro
yressive and the Republican confer
ees got together this afternoon fol
another session.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
TODAY'S GAM e
OOl'OjI o.
)l'1''''

Batteries-Ruth and Cady; Dubuc
and Stanage. Umpires-Hildebrand
and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
HOTEL LOBBIES
cole MIsso Prosperoun

The people of Mississippi seem TO
be in prosperous condition." said NJ.
M Ullman. city attorney, who re-
turned from brief trip to Natchez and
other points of Mississippi, yesterday.
The rising price of cotton will have
much to do. with the prosperity of the
people OF that section. 1t will be re-
mempered that the price of this south
ern staple went down to cents in
1917. From what learned from talking
with several large planters In the Mis-
sissippi delta it costs approximately
cents to raise cotton. and 16 cents cot
ton or better is in sight.
The people of Mississippi certainly
know how to live and enjoy life.
thoroughly enjoyed my short rest spent
with friends in Natchez and surround
ing territory. Senator Vardaman. who
was recent visitor in Birmingham, is
one of the most popular men in public
life in that state. Many people were
interested in Birmingham and numer-
GUS ones inquired about the times in
this district. I learned that we have
quite number of people living in Bir-
mingham who formerly came from the
Mississippi delta"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
THE INFERNO OF VERDUN
Fritz Arno Wagner in Leslie's.

Fritz Arno Wagner in Leslies.
NUCH heavy borbardment as there is
~ daily round Verdun ruins the
W nerves; thus when the men come
to hand to hand fight, they display
either superhuman energy or break down.
The German command ever cool and
prudent in the most vehement fighting,
did not wait until the bombardment was
over and the French had launched
their infantry attack. Before the
French had time to deploy out
of the trenches, the Germans adj
vanced under the terrible artillery fire
and their first squad filed the French
trenches with hand grenades. There was
a terrible clash. Two mighty prepared
and skillful opponents, representative of
two great armies, dashed together. This
time our field greys had no time to think
about home, mother or sweetheart. They
were in fierce struggle before they knew
it and had to think only of themselves.
Like two reckless giants, striving for SUI
premacy, Germans and French were
Draining and bayoneting each other for
the possession of few trenches. A SUI
perhuman power pushed the Germans
ahead over dead friend and foe and with
a racous "hurrah' we overran the first
and second trench lines. ZACH Gott!'
and bon Dieur' mingled with plaintive
cries for help. Here and there longing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
,TwAs A SIGHT TO SEE

New York Correspondence Pittsburg Dis
patch.
She was good looking, all right, but
good looking girls aren't SO rare these
days that prettiness alone could account
for the half dozen or so of men who
trailed behind her, their eyes fixed on her
shapey-well. anyhow-they weren't
watching the sky for Zeppelins. First,
her stockings were white; secondly, they
were of silk; and. thirdly, they were
very, very transparent. Still, other wom-
en- wear similar stockings without having
to chase away masculine Broadway adj
mirers. But sharply outlined against the
sheer sickness of the young lady's right
stocking, just above the ankle, reposed a
package of cigarettes of a brand whose
qualities dad" probably never knew,
because of their very high price. Paral-
leling the cigarettes on the horizon of
high visibility on the other leg was a
roll of green bills, even the figures de-
noting their denomination being discern
ible The half dozen men, transfixed
stood agape as the twin attractions twin
killed. their way across the threshold O:
an apartment house and were lost ts
view.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
ART, ARMS AND THE MAN

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The war has done much to restore
Gabrielle d'Annunzio to the degree of
royal and popular favor he enjoyed in
Italy before he came to be regarded as
epicure and esthete incarnate. a word
monder of fastidious elegance in the ap-
position of the parts OF speech. but othe,
wise a creature of lazy luxury and ruth
less self-indulgence. The writer, who
was born in 1864. is beyond the military
age, but his addresses and his poems
have wrought on the public martial mind
of Italy with an inspiring effect like that
of the songs OF Tyrtaeus among the
Spartans. But brief and graceful page
of autobiography styled Confessions,
which d'Annunzio has sent to the West
minister Gazette. will help to dispel the
Impression of sybartic effeteness which
is all the picture that many western
readers have framed to themselves of the
author of the '"r~ionfo della Morto' and
the "Citta Morta."
lie says that the latter work was one
of several written while he dwelt in
barricaded convent room, working is
hours out of the "a, "at a desk. like
Benedictine monk, always standing" He
read and infinitely annotated endless vol
umes of the classics; he conned the vo-
cabular.es of arts and professions; he
learned to follow not mesely the idiom
of speech. but the fashion of thought OF
the folklore and folklise of bygone dusty
centuries He quantity explains that his
material" is 10000 sheets of thick pa
per. manufactured expressly for me with
the motto, Per Non Dormirc,' a great
quantity of ink and 500 quill pens, col
lected with great difficulty" Even be-
tween the lines. since these alone might
present a deceptive autoportraiture, it is
hard to discern the lineaments of an in
corrigible idler
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
81 UNTIL Philip Burne-Jones and Ru-
II dyard Kipling collaborated, tina
~ vampire was q moro or less
harmless bat In tropical climates. To-
day in the popular mind it is entirely
feminine and Is the kind Of woman that
gives lessons Of experience to men at
the price OF their self-respect. their
wives and even OF their very lives
Meanwhile the vampire, unmindful OF
Burne-Jones' libe.oCs painting and Kip
l;ng's verses that lend themselves 50
trippingiy tc the tongue, goes on eating
tropical insects and fruit. and only oc-
casionally attacking animals TO satisfy
its greatly exaggerated sanguivorous III
stinct.
But :. is in the movies that the vam-
pire has been required to do its great
est degree of service as depraved re-
male In fact, there are varnpue "c'
tresses whose artistic speciality is wreck
ing mems lives on the screen. For IN
stance. Theda Bara-who Is the caugn.
.sr of a Russian grand duke in her press
notices, but a graduate of our own Wal-
nit Hills high school in real ltfe-docs
little in an histrionic way but lure men
from their firesides to an environment Oh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
Can They Come Back.

Montgomery is going to give the
guardsmen encamped there wonderful
entertainment Saturday. said Robert
Badham yesterday. Saturday will be a
big day. In the afternoon Auburn and
a football eleven picked from the guards
men are to do battle. In view of the
fact that there are a number of former
gridiron stars among the soldiers a
rather hot fight is anticipated.
THE dance that the Montgomery peo-
Pile are to give the boys tomorrow
night will be the largest event, with
the exception of the governors ball, that
the capital has ever staged. From all
parts of the state the ladies will come
to Montgomery to enjoy the day With
the guardsmen.
THAT football game is creating hub
bub in Montgomery. Hog VandeGraaff
is captain of the militant eleven, Pap
Gresham, Rabbit Johnson, Frank Cum
ningham, Jones, Bill Rogers and other
former stars will represent the guards
men, There will be two regimental
bands on the field to furnish the music.
1t will be large day for the boys in
khaki
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
Hope for the Best

81 am somewhat discouraged over the
apparent failure of Howard college to
have a football team which will come
up to the standard of previous years. but
/ am hoping for the best" said Ted N.
Cottrell manager of Withington's phar-
macy, yesterday. II was out to see the
Howard candidates practice during the
first part of the week and the methods
which DR.. Longwell uses to whip team
into action are excellent according to
my opinion.
DIR. Longwell is working hard with
his handful of players and should How
ard develop winner, the honor should
go to the former Penn star and not the
college, Athletic authorities have not
provided him with any material ana what
little was left over from last season Is
forming the nucleus Cor the present
team.
Towards first game IS next Saturday
With Auburn OF course, Howard Will
get beat but I am pulling for DR.. Long
vel, and his bunch of scrappers to hold
the Plainsmen to low score. at any
rate. Longwell is a wonderful coach and
believe that II there is anybody who
car put Howard on a high athletic basis
1t is DR.. LongTell."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30

didn't want to see a. things try to
swim across the river, so I gave them
the money. They all promised to return
it, but none of them ever did, At tn :
Manhattan end of the Brooklyn bridge
policeman who has been on duty at the
surface car loops of Brooklyn for two
years said that he had FIVE or six requests
from women and girls every day for car
fare heme. In only one instance has the
borrower ever returned the money. She
had borrowed quarter and was back the
next day to pay It. She had either lost
her purse CT had it stolen. The requests
at that rost come almost entirely from
working girls, he said They always take
the policeman's name and number and
are profuse in their thanks, but that IS
the last he ever sees of them. Il sup
pose / lost 81 or 50 a year in just that
fashion," he said. "but what can you do?
II. most cases I am satisfied that the girls
story is true, and that she intends to re-
pay the money. l have seen some of the
girls stand around for nearly half an hour
before they got up courage to come and
ask for money It is the policeman at
Coney Island who have the most requests
fr3m girls for car fare home. 1 used
to be stationed there. and nearly every
night from three to six girls would ask
me to help them out. They had spent
all their money, or their purses had been
taken OUT of their handbags by sneak
thieves. Three times there L was repaid
for the loan"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30

cry for mutter or mere was heard amid
the groaning and moaning and the ,hur-
rahs Of victory.
The first day in reserve the field post
of a whole week was distributed and
many We're the letters and cardsN that
had to be returned with the laconic re-
marks, Dead, missing" or wounded
in hospital" The office sergeant had
already received the Identification badges
of the dead comrades. Among those who
here became a part of that earth for
which they had been fighting was a very
dear friend of mine, veteran of 81 bat
ties in Belgium, Russia and Servia and
France; twice he was slightly wounded,
but he had never been in a hospital. The
orderly who had brought the badges to
the company office said to me afterward:
You, know already that dear Karl is
dead. That poor, poor boyl 1 brought
the news and his badge to the sergeant.
When he heard it, he cried like a father
who had lost his best son." You know
what it means when a sergeant weeps.
That sergeant, who had been in many hum
dred cases the messenger of death to the
relatives of his soldiers. was called the
mother of the company as he cared for
his men like a true mother. Do not think
that a man should never cry To do so
is human and may perhaps convince you
that it is not a necessary result of the
war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
THE WOLF WOMAN

tiger rugs. But the vampire is becoming
efete The movie producers have teen
forced to get new kind of bad woman
to satisfy the morbid tastes of their ex-
citable patrons. So they have evolved
The Wolf Woman" TO judge from het
pictures, this latest creation" is worse
than her vampire sisters. She il less
subtle In her lurings and does not give
her victim the good time that the cine
photographic Interpretation of "a rag and
a bone and hank of hair always ex-
tended as sho led the way down the prim-
rose path There is no sporting with
Armaryllis IN the shade IN the Wolf.
Woman's makeup.
Heretofore the wolf has borne prettX
good reputation. especially when its op-
portunities are considered. True, it de-
voured Little Red Riding Hood" with
all her prim virtues but against thet
must be set the wolf of the Ti6er which
made the worlds greatest empire possible
by nurturing its founder. when iahulnar
humans had ordered him to lie drowned.
But whatever lupine regulations may
have been in the past, this latest applica-
ton of it's name undoubtedly is hard on
the wolf. 1t is the refinement of cruelty,
to an animal wild. but respectable