davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-20

Premier BRAND and other members
OF the French Government who accom-
panied him on his trip to London at
tended a war conference with Premier
AsQuith and other members Of the Brit
ish Government at downing street yes
terday afternoon.
II Is supposed that the rumored ca
pitulation OF Montenegro and the crisis
In the Greek situation caused the visit
Of NJ. BRAND.
France was represented in the Coun-
ell by Premier BRAND. Jules Cambon.
General Secretary for Foreign Affairs
and Alexandra Millerand. former Min
lister OF War. Premier Asquth War
Secretary Kitchener. Foreign Secretary
Grey and First Lord of the Admiralty
Balfour represented Great Britain. Vis-
count French. former commander in
chief Of the British armies In France.
was also present FOR a time.
The Daily Mails Athens correspond
ent says in a despatch filed Tuesday:
1T is prominently announced by a
section Of the Greek press that former
Premier venizeios is OH the point of de-
parting for the isles occupied by the
Allies. Venizelos himself said to-day
that there Is nothing whatsoever In the
story. He said he had thought OF going
to Crete at the beginning OF the year
but abandoned the plan owing to diiii-
culties OF the political situation"
Athens Fears British Fleet.
The same correspondent. in a long un-
dated despatch received here to-day via
Messina. reports great changes at
Athens during the last five days
Anxious expectation is general, from
the King downward says the despatch.
"Sentries have been posted all along
the sea front at Phaleron TO announce
the arrival Of the British fleet.
The Germans everywhere are panic
stricken. The Greeks are wondering
whether in the case that We proceed to
further steps to which the fate Of the
Persia and other ships forces W the
makcshift edifice OF Greek neutrality
will survive
The correspondent represents King
Constantine as "seesawing" He says
the monarc feels tina, Germany is losing
and sometimes regrets that he did not
Join the Allies.
Then continues the correspondent.
"the King suddenly persuaies himself
slble During the last ten days he
veered against the Allies after a sim
liar period OF favoring them.
German Attitude Chanxcs.
He Is offended By the proceedings az
Corfu and the destruction by the Allies
Of the railroad bridges at pemir His
sar The only thing he could not re-
sist would be a national rising against
the Bulgars.
There is a great change in the atti-
tude OF tho Germans. who present all
the symptoms OF despair, being auda-
cious and terrified BY turns.
Two days ago a small French tor
a.,
came to the Pirnus harbor. Immedi-
ately the German. Austrian. Turkish
and Bulgarian Consuls fastened to
Athens with their papers in handbags
and took refuge in the legations until
the allied vessels had left.
"The secretaries OF tho German and
Austrian legations are armed with re-
The sun., 1916-01-20

Suim il ON the northern bordc,
Nunntn, on the hcadwaters OF In, y,,,,
'se River Sungkan : 200 ,ni,os
the river To the cnst Wv"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-17
PHILIPPINE LIFE
is ALL PLEASURE
TONY CROOKS, MOSCOW BOY, WHO
WAS A RHODES SCHOLAR AT
OXFORD, HERE ON A VISIT
Has Had a Varied Career And Has
Travelled Observation-Disclosures to
Complete Medical Education

After three years spent in medica,
studies as Rhodes scholar at OXFORD
university, with numerous trips to the
continent, and after another three
years teaching in a Presbyterian mis-
sienary school in Dumaguete, the pro-
vincial capital of Nagros oriental
Philippine Islands, Tony Crooks has
returned to Moscow for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. w. S. Morley, and in
the fall he will enter Columbia uni
versity to complete his medical educa-
ton.
The medical school at Columbia is
the famous college of Physicians and
Surgeons which is now affiliated with
the university. 1t will unite with the
Presbyterian hospital of New York in
creating an enormous institution, and
the opportunities for training in med
icine and surgery will be %unequalled
in the entire country. Upon the COM
pletion of his course, Mr.. Crooks will
practice, although he has not yet de-
cided where he will locate.
During his absence, Mr.. Crooks has
travelled through many countries and
over many seas, and he brings back a
fund of reflections and narratives ex-
tremely entertaining and instructive
to his listeners.
NJ Gn~o11o 81 ~ 01rr otth,, ocfio
over life in the Philippines. He found
the climate, contrary to the expert
-ence of many others, very healthful,
and reports never having felt more fit
in his life than when in the islands.
He is enthusiastic over the way the
Philippine boys play baseball and re-
grets that it was not possible for him
to bring along a team of Philippine
boys to meet the high schools and col
leges here.
Occidental conditions, after a six
years absence, have a very striking ef-
feet upon a man who has been in the
Orient, and when that man is a young
bachelor, some or the most Strlklns
effects concern the American girls.
After the demure ways, the down cast
eyes, and the modest, figures of the
eastern maidens, the returned traveller
coHfesses to a good deal OF, let us
say bewllderment rather than shock,
at sight of the abbreviated skirts, the
well displayed ankles, and the free
and easv manners of the American
girl. But Mr.. Crooks, like other true
Americans, is not wholly expatriated,
however great his travels, and admits
that the process of again getting used
to the independence and for%thrightness
of his country women is remarkably
easy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-17

ence on brown wrapping paper or
cheap tablets is a back number. Or
der some printed letterheads from the
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-17
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS

The following market quotations arr
The prices paid to the producer by tn,
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ
ing the public the accurate quotation.
on all classes Of grain, produce sns
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company Of Moscow.
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu. ...... sic
Wheat, Club, per bu. SIC
Wheat, FOrtyfOld, per bu. .S3e
Oats, epr cWt. Sl.1O
Barley, per cWt. .$1.3S
Timothy Hay, per ton ........ $4,000
Butter, per lib. soc
Beans, per lib. &c
Potatoes, per cWt. $3.50
Springs, per Id. lie
Old BOOSTERS, per lib ..............8c
Hens, per lib. .127sc
Turkeys, per h.. 16c
Hogs, live W.T., light, per lib. 1926 @S.65
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, pr h.. .7A@77ac
Hogs, dressed, per H.. ...Sh@1Oc
Hogs, dressed, light, pr h.. .11@117ac
Hogs, dressed, heavy, pr h., 1O@107sc
Veal, live W.T., per Id. .5@67sc
A progressive farmer is known by
the kind of letterheads he uses. The
man who carries on his correspond
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-17

$4,000 A YEAR AT SEVENTEEN
NEW YORK = Lawrence Copley
Thaw, seventeen, a half nephew of
Harry X. Thaw, has just had his in
come increased to $4,000 a year by
the Surrogate's Court, and is planning
a life of work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-17
AuCtiOneer
w. G.. Barge

SELLS ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, FARM
sales a speciality. Have had over 80 years ex.
rparantced. Have me draw your bill up for
yea free of charge. Phone 26o-J. Moscow. Ida
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-17

Subscribe for The Daily Star-MirroE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-17

A progressive farmer is known by
the kind of letterheads he uses. The
man who carries On his correspond
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Women's Basketball
Guide Is Complete

The Basketball Guide for Women.
containing the official rules as revised
for the season OF 1851. has Just been
issued in the Spalding Athletic Library.
Every effort has been made to present
these rules in as simple and clear q
manner as possible. so that a beginner.
by careful studying. might almost play
the game. technically. as we'll as II
should be played.
In order to give time for those inter-
ested to familiarize themselves with
changes In the rules before the opening
OF the school season, and, in addition,
to enable directors OF girls camps
where basketball IL now an important
part Of athletic activities-to have the
benefit of the latest rules. the guide
will be issued early in the summer
hereafter.
An interesting addition to the book is
an insert, Basketball Technique
which shows at glance the fouls.
penalties, scoring rules, etc. etc.
Articles taking the game up from va
ripus standpoints by well-known au-
thorities add greatly to the value OF
the book.
The Womens Basketball Guide will
be sent postpaid on receipt OF ~ cents
by the American Sports Publishing
Company. q Warren street. New York
city.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Fourth Round Reached
By Y.M.C.A. Men TODAY

Play was resumed yesterday in the
Y. NJ. G. A. tennis tournament and the
event 10 down to the fourth round. p.
d. Merica defeated ]. r. Crawford. 6-3.
Ga; p. d. Merica defeated q. g. Haines.
81. s-i; c. q. Reynolds defeated r.
Finley. 90. es; A. J. Casad defeated
@. w. Cresson, 90. 80. 81; c. r. Witt
defeated C. r. Miller. e-3. 90. ..
Pairings for the fourth round to be
played today follow: r. n. SPITE vs..
Charles @. Reynolds. J. X. Manock VS..
N. 8. Watson. p. d. Merica We. winner
Duncan VS.. l. L. Nettleton. c. r. Witt
VS.. winner of Duncan Nettleton match {;
G. J. Hilarldes vs.. H.. L. Wagsoner. A.
Consultations are also scheduled to
star. today.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
YALE AND HARVARD
HAVE SHORT PULLS
MiddIedorf's Illness 10 Causing
Coach Herrick Considerable
Worriment.

NEW. LONDON. Conn.,. June H.
Neither Yale nor Harvard rowed the
full four-mile course yesterday, but re-
ports from both camps indicate long
distance time trials scheduled, for to-
day.
Harvards varsity eieht n still hand.
capped on account Of II. q. Midden-
DORIS illness. He rows at No. 9, and IA
an experienced oarsman, but seems 10
recover slowly from his cold and lisht
touch OF grip. Taylor IL still rowing
in his stead and White, advanced from
the second boat, continues to All in at
No. 4. Taylor's regular position. Just
when Middendorf win be able to row
again IL not certain and his absence
from the boat 10 causing Coach Herrick
q little worriment.
Harvard first and second varsity
crews had a two-niie brush over the
upper end Of the course last evening.
the second boat being a half boat
astern at the finish. At the haif-miie
mark the freshmen entered the race
ana held the varsity boat on even terms
when the scrap ended. The varsity
crew Is using the Sims make shell and
the I'd In the race with Yale.
AZ Yale,s camp all the oarsmsn were
reported In good health last evening.
but taking on weight as a result OF
continued cool weather. Ralph Kosit-
sky. who was rowing at No. in Yale's
varsity crew and whose place was
token Tuesday by Fitzpatrick, was in
the second boat yesterday, and It In ru-
mored Fitzpatrick will remain with tho
first crew permanently. Thomas La
shar. succeeded Allen McLane, as coz
swain. owing to the latter being too
heapy. Is also slated for q permanent
position at the rudder. -.-.-
A. r. Page, captain Of Yale's fresh-
man eight, who was out Of tbs boat
Tuesday, owing to illness. was back
again yesterday and Coach Abbott says
he Is In fine shape.
Yale's first and second sarsity cress
padded down stream last evening and
stopped at the one and one half mile
flag. On the return the crews nad q
race for half mile. the va :;ity nosing
out a victory 0y about thrse :cet. Later
the men went through roc ny starts
above Harvard'a quarters.
Yale's freshmen pulled diasonaliy
down stream a short distance below
the naval station and padded back co
camp. The FRESHMAN squad have trans
ferred their sleeping quarters from the
residence donated by Commodore Mar.
ton F. Plant the rooms In the seconi
story of the boat house. There as
noise from pianos Ia t,,e
neighborhood that was dlstrncting and
interfered with the youngsters' res.,
and 1t was deemed advisable TO move.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
COACH COURTNEY HAS
NOT RESIGNED JOB
Issues Statement Denying Re-
port He Was to Leave Cor
nell Crews.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y. June Is
Charles E. Courtney has not resigned
as coach of the Cornell crews and
does not intend to resign. In state
ment he said:
II have not resigned as the Cornell
coach and do not intend to resign.
My contract expires october IL next.
but my active work will be finished
after the race next Saturday. I have
made no statement regarding any
resignation, and certainly have not
said that I had resigned. This 10 the
first official statement that I have
made regarding the matter. I have
decided not to take the brunt of the
work In the future. i might add that
IL future Cornell crews wish my ad-
vice as coach. and my health permits,
will be at their service"
Courtney further stated that the
Cornell Athletic Association and him
self had a perfect understanding In
the matter. 1t would not surprise his
intimate friends II he remained with
Cornell as coach. but In an advisory
capacity only.
Rough water kept the crew practice
to q minimum yesterday afternoon.
none OF the crews putting In over a
couple Of miles. Easy padding with
few practices at starts constituted
the Afternoons training.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
AMATEUR LEAGUES
RESUME SCHEDULES
All Teams Are Idle on Wednes.
day, But Many Will Play
Today.

Following yesterdays lay-or all the
amateur circuits In the city will get
into action today. The Government
League Is the only one that has no
regularly scheduled game. but ono OF
the postponed games of the first series
will probably be played. Following are
the games scheduled for today:
Potomac League-Highlands VS.. Con-
gress Heights.
Catholic Church League-Sacred Heart
VS.. st. Aloysius.
Rosedale League-Phi Mu Sigma vs..
Gibraltars.
Government League-Open date for
postponed games Of first series.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-Car De-
partment VS.. Auditors.
East Washington g. s. League-Re-
formation VS.. Keller.
War Jnterbureau League-Staff W..
Cuarterma stcrs.
Aggie Interburean League-Animal In
dustry VS.. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Bill Donovan Is
Under Suspension

DETROIT, June l6.-wild Bill Dono-
van, former Tiger pitching idol and
manager OF the New York Yankees.
was notified by President Ban johnson.
OF the American League, that he will
have to manage his club from the
grandstand for the next three days.
Wild Bill drew his suspension because
he became very irate when ollie Chill
ruled ry Cobb had hit double In Mon
days game, Bill contending that the
Detroit star had been thrown out at
second.
This Is the FIRST time the smiling
leader OF the Gotham team has drawn
a suspension from league headquarters
since he took over his new command
in the spring of 1875 Bill plays a
stay on the Jumps policy. but sometimes
even the mildest managers cannot re-
strain themselves.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Good Weather Needed
To Make Game Success

About the only thing that is worrying
the men behind the Masonic game. and
the followers OF the Grotto and Shrine
teams. is whether or not the weather
man is going to "be good" on Saturday
afternoon.
All plans are now complete. the par
ade Is assured a monster array OF
autos, headed by the Grotto and Shrine
Bands, which will continue to have a
big part In the days happenings after
tho American, League Park is reached.
Play is scheduled to begin at 8 O'Clock,
and the parade. which Is to start at
Twelfth and streets northwest, at 1880
will consume about an hour In It's travels
over some of the principal streets OF the
on Fourteenth street.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Magee Big Factor
In Braves Victory

BOSTON. June l5.-Sherwood Magee
was much in the limelight yesterday
when the Braves won from the Reds
In twelve innings, to g. Mollwitz
tripled with two on during the seventh
and tied up the score. Molly also got
away with another triple at the start
of the twelfth. but Magee made a run
had singled in Boston's half Magee
doubled over first base. bringing Snod-
grass home with the winning run. The
score:
r. II. e.
Cincinnati .... 900 0lo 200 0o0-3 o
Boston ....... O01 10l 900 OIL Is 0
Batteries-Mitchell and Wingo; Ragon
and Tragesser.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Miss Hollis Makes
Record on Links

NEW YORK. June 14-Miss Marion
Hollins. Of westbrook. holder Of the
title in 1918. played the most brilliant
over the difficult course of Baltusrol
Golf Club yesterday morning In defeat
ing Mrs. c. J. 8. Fraser. Of the Home
Club. in the FIRST round Of the annual
women's metropolitan championship
tourney.
Starting with a on the FIRST hole.
par for which IL 8. Miss Hollins con-
tinued to reel of the holes In start
ling fashion. reaching the turn in 10.
only three strokes above the mems par.
Coming home at almost the same speed,
she finished the last . in q. for a total
OF IS. Mrs. Fraser was utterly unable
to hold such Q pace. and the match
ended on the twelfth green. with Miss
Hollins a victor by up and 8 to play.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Covaleskie Repeats;
Veach Hits Ball Hard

DETROIT. June hillary Covaies-
kie, pitching for the Tigers. got an
other victory over the Yankees yester-
day. which made his second win from
that team in three days, the score being
6 to @ Vach got two trirl.ts and tive
singles In four times at bat.
The score: X. II. h..
New York .......... OOO on OOl-2 l
Detroit .............. Ill UlU uzx-o IL
Batteries-,Mogridge, Fisher. Russell,
and Walters; Covaleskie ana StRnage.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Niehoff'S Home Run
Wins For Phillies

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.-Niehoff's
home run. with two men out In the
twelfth inning. ended a pitching duel
between Rixey and Jacobs and gave
Philadelphia the victory over Pittsburgh
given excellent support. The score:
ph,ladelphi. .... 900 900 ,o1 ooi n Il :
Pittsburgh 800. 100 900 010 00o-2 1
Batteries-Rixey and Killifer; Jacobs
and Schmidt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Georgianna Bishop
In Championship Play

NEW YORK. June l6.-tieorgianna
Bishop. Of Brooklawn. will try today to
stop the rush OF Mrs. w. A. Gavin to-
ward the championship OF the woman's
Metropolitan Golf Association at
Baltusrol. Mrs. Gavin came through
yesterday against Miss Marian Holltns
by the close margin Of one hole.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15

Henry was called out on strikes, and
Moeller skied to ]. Collins. jackson
made shore work OF Judges weak
fly. and Mcbride remained where he
was.
Yes, here's the eleventh since you
last saw the Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
PLAY Next SUNDAY.

The Palaie Royal and the Hilltops will
play Sunday at Fifth and Florida ave-
nue. at 1880. Barrett and Hogan will be
the battery for Palais Royal.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Washington at At. Louis
New York at Cleveland.
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston - Chicago
Tomorrow Games.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 4; Washington, 1.
Detroit. 8: New York. 2
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Yesterdays !

Yesterdays Results.
Phillies. 3; Pittsburgh. 2.
Chicago. I; New York. O.
Brooklyn, s: st. Louis, s.
Boston. 4; Cincinnati. 3.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15

and Terry. Bases on bails-on Scott. i; on
johnson. T. Struck out-by Scott. by
Two-base hits-McBride az, Weaver, -Four.
nier, ]. Collins. Three-base hit--Fournier.
Double plays-schalk TO Terry: Terry to 4.
cago. 7; Nationals. &, First base on errors
Chicago, 2. wild ,pitchev-Johnson. 2 UNI
EAms-i hour and Il minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
TomOrroW's Gam,

Tomorrow's Came
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. oIis ut New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Today's Genes.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis Mt New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Baseball Politics.

One Of the most important pianks in
the st. Louis convention will be Eddie
The Washington times., 1916-06-15

Business High picks "Goolie" Girardi
they could miss n mama like "Csoolie"
The Washington times., 1916-06-15

Charlie Jameson turned his ankle and
10 limping, in which respect he has
nothing on the remainder OF the bali
KIRK c. MILLER,
The Washington times., 1916-06-15

Those Western defeats wouldn't be 90
bad II the box score didn't haunt you
in every edition of the papers.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15
Infield Outs.
Good-by, Chicago. Good luck
and GOOD NIGHT!

Looks like Washington has won it's
game this week, SO you fans can
make your books for which day they
will win next week.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15

Queer how q fielder runs for q pop
ny and how an umpire runs from q pop
bottle.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15

Wild Bill Donovan has been sus-
pended for three days by President Ban
johnson. which. Of course. puts him
under three-day Ban.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15

Preparedness.
Perhaps they are preparing to slide
out OF the league entirely.
The Washington times., 1916-06-15

Jackson's head. opening the eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
PALISADE RESERVE
BARRED TO CAMPERS
Interstate Park Commission Acts
ir Interest of EXcursionists.

New Workers who. now that spring
is here. are beginning 70 dream OF
again putting up their tents across
the Hudson in sight Of New Yorks
tall buildings will be disappointed By
inc edict issued last night by the In
terstate Park Commission In the
future no camps are 70 be allowed in
the Palisade Park Reservation south
OF Alpine dock, which is directly op-
posite Yonkers.
In explanation OF this order one o.
the park commissioners, J. Du Pratt
White. Of Nyack said last night mat
the Palisades were go crowded all last
spring and summer with people VINO
r5ent their spare afternoons tramp
D.. z and picnicking that It had become
impossible 70 grant the privilege 10
permanent campers any longer.
Bathing and swimming Will still DC
permitted. although they may be re-
stricted 10 certain favorable beaches
In another year or so, II the ran
sades continue in popularity. the Com
missioner thought that camping would
not be permitted in any part OF the
reservation. A. Bear Mountain the
SINE rule has been applied 20 Harri-
mar Lake, and the annual campers az
that place have been req~sted 10
move along further into the woods 10
II AXE room Tor ths excuTelolists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
AUTO KILLS BABY;
PERSONS HURT
Mother, Her S-Week-Old
Child, Uncle and His Son
Struck While Shopping.

Maria Burke. eight weeks old, only
child OF Mrs. Margaret Burke, OF bsO
West l25th Street, was hurled from her
baby carriage and killed last night By
an automobile which seriously injured
her mother, her uncle, John Mclean, Of
$40 West l25th Street, and her cousin,
Thomas Mclean, twenty-five months
old.
Gerald J. Brady, an automobile sales
man employed by the Hudson Motor
Car Company, Of New Rochelle, 10 held
al the West 10th Street police station
on a charge Of homicide. Tho baby
was taken TO Knickerbocker Hospital,
but died as she reached there. The
three injured persons are at their
homes. The young mother is in a crit
zeal condition from shock and possible
internal injuries.
With her baby in bright new ear
riage. Mrs. Burke left her homo at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon 20 go TO
market. Accompanying her was her
brother-in-la John Mclean, who car
ried his little son. The four were re-
turning home eastward across Amster-
dam Avenue at l25th Street. when
Brady's machine came down the hill.
Baby Tossed Out Of Carriage.
The front wheels Of the car hit the
baby carriage square, hurting 1t into
the air. Mrs. Burke and Mclean we're
hit glancing blows as the car slid past
with locked brakes. Mclean dropped
the boy as ne fell.
Brady stopped the automobile and
with the aid Of Patrolman Riegenhe/
sen. of the West l25th Street Ststic(
bundled the four persons into his Il
and raced for Kn.ckerbocker Hospi1
Mclean has a fractured right elbo,
and a bruised knee. Thomas, his son,
is suffering from shock.
When taken 70 the police station
Brady said that he didn't see the per
sons until IL was too late TO stop. Wit
nesses Of the accident say that he was
travelling rapidly and did not sound his
horn.