davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-12

of Pittsburg, with view Of insti-
tuting deportation proceeding;
against the foreigners who partici
pated in last nights rioting. East
Youngstown has population Of To-.
900 persons, but of this number only
400 are voters.
Probing the Riot.
Youngstown, O., Jan. 10.-The
grand jury to-day began an investi-
CATION into the riot in East Youngs-
town Friday night. More than zoe
men have been arrested and ma.
jority of these will be held pending
the outcome under the direction OF
A. T.. Henderson, Prosecuting Attor-
ney of Mahoning county.
The gates of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company plant,
which has been tied up because of a
strike of laborers, were reopened to-
day and preparations are being
made to resume operations soon.
Many former employees reported for
duty and were at once put to work.
The exact number to return was not
made public. The furnaces are still
banked, but workers were assigned
to cleaning up and making. repairs.
No disturbances were reported.
Both regiments of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard which have been quar-
tered on mill property since their ar
rival early Saturday, were removed
last night. For the present they
will continue to occupy their trains
near the plant, but will be moved to
quarters in other parts of this city
and East Youngstown as soon as ar
rangements can be made.
Fred C. Croxton, mediator, sent
here in an effort to settle the strike,
continued his conferences with rep
resentatives of the companies and
employees to-day. Mr.. Croxton con-
ferred Yesterday with James A.
Campbell, president of the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company. He
also plans to discuss the situation
with T. J. Brady, of the Republic
Iron and Steel Company, whose en-
ployes also are on strike.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-12
Proposal Meets the u. s.
Demands
IN CASE OF THE Lus|TAN|A
No Privately Owned Ships
Are To Be Sunk With.
out Warning.
THE TENSION MUCH LEsSENED

Washington, Jan. S5Two COM
munications from Germany reached
the United States, to-day-one con-
tanning a proposal to pay an indem-
nifty for the Americans lost I'm the
Lusitania disaster, which may bring
negotiations on that point to a con-
clusion, and the other conveying
assurances that German submarine
commanders operating in the Medi-
terranean would not torpedo non
combatant ships of any character
without warning them asd accord
ing safety to their passengers and
crews.
The communication were deliver
ed to Secretary Lansing by Count
Won Bernstorff, the German Ambas-
sador. The Secretary Immediately
sent them to President Wilson.
Official Washington tonight con-
sidered that America and Germany
at last we're near a final agreement
regarding the conduct of submarine
warfare. Officials made no attempt
to conceal their qualification at the
attitude Germany apparently had as
sumed. 1t was considered to be
virtually in harmony with the Amer
lean viewpoint.
Tension regarding the entire sub
marine question seemed to have les
sened considerably. Austria, in it's
reply to the last Ancona note, hav-
ing assured the United States of its
intentions to operate submarines
with due regard for international
law and the principles of humanity.
Turkey and Bulgaria, it is under
stood, next will take steps to give
such guarantees. 1t is stated au-
thoritativelv that Germany and Aus
tria-Hungary will use their inhu-
ence to accomplish this end.
The Lusitania controversy. except
for the wording of the agreement to
be entered into, is considered in
Teutonic circles here virtually end
ed.
Under the terms of the proposal
submitted for the approval of the
United States, Germany. while offer
ing to pay an indemnity, makes the
reservation that no admission of
wrong-doing thereby is involved. 1t
is contended that the Lusitania was
sunk as an act of reprisal for the
British blockade of Germany.
While Secretary Lansing is UNI
derstood not to have indicated to
Count Won Bernstorff whether the
proposal was satisfactory, a number
of officials in position to be ia
miliar with the American attitude
indicated that it would be accepted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-12

paid IS per bushel for seed wheat
with which to plant their fields.
The past year was step in that
direction. We did not have any
snow during the summer, but at the
same time we did not have two
weeks of real summer weather dur
ing the entire year.
Possibly the weather man was
waiting for the one hundredth ami
versary to roll around so that his
tory might have a chance to repeat
to Detroit Free
Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-12
How To Cure Colds,

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take Dr. Kings New Discov-
ery. II Is prepared from Pine Tar.
healing balsams and mild layatives
DR. Kings New Discover kills and
eXpels the cold germs. soothos the
irritated throat and allays inham-
nation. II heals the mucous mem-
brane. Search as you will. Won cam
not find a better cough and cold
remedy. Its use over A. years is a
guarantee of satisfaction. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-12
Dumping.

Congress has a serious problem to
face in providing adequate laws
against dumping" Dumping is the
selling of product in a foreign
country at a lower price than It is
sold at home. In the rebuilding Of
Europe, which must follow the war,
the United States in all probability,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-12

Subscribe for The R~ftsord Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-12
Schools Ia Trenches.

Berlin, Jan. 10.-Schools have
been opened in the trenches on the
Austro-Hungarian front, chiefly for
the purpose of giving the men some
thing t. do. and relieving the to-
dioussess of long periods of insc-
tivity during the winter. The Ger
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-12

man language and one of the other
languages used in the dual mon
archy will be taught. Similar
schools also have been founded in
Belgium.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-12

will be the object of a dumping CAM
paign by foreign nations. II this
should happen. the markets of this
country would be demoralized. The
United States is rich. Foreign ma
lions, broke min fortune by every
trick Of trade, will attempt to re-
build their fortunes at the expense
of the United States. Canada, South
Africa and Australia have laws to
prohibit dumping. The necessity for
adequate laws for the United States
is an immediate one.
Subscribe for The R~ftford Herald.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Sis= "Santoy 1T Is the Name of New
Dress Material

An al-wool dress fabric something like a popn
40 and ~ inches wide in all the good colorngs of the
such Burgundy, Russian green, plum wstara
Belgian blue, taupe, black and plenty of navy.
ann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Congratulates the Men.

Capt Edward VI. Neyils, commander
of the new troop, also spoke congrat-
ulating the men on the showing SO far
made. and predicting that with a con-
tinuation of the team work so far
shown the squadron as a whole will
present a fine appearance as personal
escort TO the President on state oc-
casions- Sergt. Ernest H. Coolidge
spoke on the civic and social features
of the organization.
The physical examina tions are to be
held at the l. street armory at $50
O'Clock tomorrow evening. Some of
the members of the troop. however, be-
cause Of other affairs, will take their
examinations tomorrow morning. Maj
Castner stated last night that the ex-
aninations will be the same as those
Of the regular army.
Three committees were appointed
last night by Capt. Nevis. as follows:
observation-disclosures a. Cobb. chair
man: Rudolph de ZApp. Leslie &. Hines,
George ". Jorss, Garrett Reilley, A. II.
Williams, jr., George a. Virgins, A. 3
Schall, Ross u. Thompson and Je, ONE
Meyer. William e. Le Clair,
chairman; Avery &. Marks. G. w
House, T. o. Monk. Percy l. Schwartz
and W. y. Weissblatt- Entertainment
J.. l.. Won KTentZlIu, chairman; Allen
Knibiehly, Clarence W. Long. John T.
Maury, Thomas 4. Green and Otis H
Gates.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Plans "Get-Together" Affairs.

Several weeks probably will eIapse
before the sixty-eight men needed for
the minimum strength of the troop
in the meantime the entertainment
committee will stage number of get
together affairs. \ smoker is planned
within the next ten days.
Although the troop now has nearly
eighty members, it is expected that
some Of them will fail to pass the
physical examinations. and 1t is plan
ned TO have a safe margin 10 allow for
continue recruiting for the troop until
100 men are enrolled. Recruiting for
Troop e VIII then probably begin to-
morrow or Thursday.
Maj Castnor stated at the meeting
last night that at present 100 horses
are available for the squadron. They
are not in the city at present, but he is
looking for a stable in which to house
them. To date the local National
Guard has able in which to keep
feared that this might hold back the
begini..g of actual work by the new
squadron. Maj. Castner stated that
any help that could be given him in
this regard will be appreciated.
picture of the dress uniform for
the new squadron was placed on eXhi-
bition at the recruiting headquarters,
s9G 18th street northwest, last night
The uniform is extremely attractive.
and the cost will he about S35, which
will be deducted from the pay of the
troopers.
One of the next steps to be taken by
officers OF the new squadron will be
the obtaining Of official sanction al
lowing the squadron to be the presi-
Dental escort.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
FURTHER STEPS TAKEN
IN ORGANIZING TROOP B
Presidents Own" Squadron Expect
ed to Be Excellent Military
Organization.

Further steps in the organization of
Troop B, 1st Cavalry. " G. D. c., or the
Presidents Own" squadron, Were TAX
en- at meeting last night in the Will
lard Hotel. Tomorrow was set as the
date for physical examinations and
committees to further look after the
details of the formation of the troop
Maj Joseph c. Castner. adjutant gen.
eral OF the militia of the District
OF Columbia, addressed the mem
bers of the new troop, stating that he
believed the entire squadron will be
one of the best military organiza tions
in the country.
The nation needs such orga anizations
as this proposed squadron" he said.
They are a big step toward efficient
preparedness, and also each one gives
certain sort of high sanding 20 the
community in which it is formed. That
the squadron viii be reall' an excellent
organization may be seen from the ex-
ample of Troop A, which has been or
ganiZed about a year
Evening star., 1916-10-17
COLLECTIONS OF PAPER
TO START THURSDAY
Amount Gathered First Day Is Ex-
pected to Set Record in Play
ground Project.

Old paper collections from schools,
by which pupils of the public schools
will help conserve the paper supply of
the country and at the same time ben
eft their Fairgrounds and other social
activities, will start Thursday.
Tomorrow the children of certain
schools will go to school looking like
animated heaps OF paper, it is expect
ed. School authorities are looking for
ward to starting the collection with
banner heap OF old papers. Supt.
Thurston said this morning that he
had noticed several parents going
around carrying stacks of paper. evil
IDENTIFY getting them ready for their
children to take to school tomorrow.
The first collections will be made
thursday from the list of schools orig
inalIy announced for that day in the
system worked out by Asst. Supt.
Kramer. The schools which will be
visited by the collectors Thursday in
cIude the Franklin. webster. Thomson,
Abbott, Seaton. Gales, Blake. Arthur.
Peabody, Hilton. Carbery.- Edmonds.
Lovejoy, Maury. Bryan, Payne, Bu-
chanan, Cranch. Tyler, ketchaIn, Van
Buren, ana BirneX.
Schedule of Collections Completed.
The children of these schools Will be
the ones who will bring their old pa
pers to school tomorrow Thereafter
day by day, the children whose schools
will be visited the next day will bring
their papers to school. 1t had been
planned to start the collection yester-
day. but the amount of work neceS-
Sary to get the schedule in working
order necessitated the postponement of
the first collection until Thursday.
Little Mr.. Old Papers, familiarly
known "Op." the good fairy of the
movement, will have his hands full
overseeing the collection.
Assistant Supt. Kramer is working on
plan which Will have the various
schools. classes and individuals COM
pete for nominal prizes offered each
week fo-' the greatest amount of pa
perS collected. AS Yet the plan is in
embryo and what the nature of the
prizes will be MIR. Kramer has not de-
cided.
1t il believed that not only old pa
pers, but magazines and old books will
he ultimately added to the collections
at the schools. There are many hun
dreds of pounds of magazines going to
waste each month in Washington.
which the school children might con-
tribute One grown up interested in
the collection. despite the fact that he
mas no children in school, has even Of
fered 500 pounds of congressional mat
ter,
Evening star., 1916-10-17

This is exceedingly smart when made up into the
suits and coats. You find many attractive
styles after which you may fashion your costume,
from Pictorial Review Patterns which are close at
hand in Pattern Store
Evening star., 1916-10-17

Next to the United States. Germany
has the greatest number of telegraph
Offices and the largest line mileage
among nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
LITTLE. TALKS ON GOLF
Topping a Ball Almost Impossible if
Eyes Are Kept on the
Sphere.

The professionals who make living
from the teaching of the game all
adhere to the fundamental rule of keep
ing the head still throughout the
stroke. Most men feel sure after having
topped perfectly lying ball that the
head was kept still and that the stroks
was as perfect a one as is possible to
execute. But probably a jerk has been
in some portion of the swing allowed
to make itself known and with the
usual result. If the swing is smooth
attempt to top a ball without removing
his eyes from the sphere he will find
1t quite a difficult matter. regardless of
how frequently he may do it when not
thinking about it.
One of the many books which have
been written about golf makes the as
sertion that a ball cannot be topped
If the eyes are not removed from it.
But the matter of lifting the head is
not the only contributing factor to
this lamentable failing. At the top of
tho backsWing many players try to
push the club back little farther
than is necessary. thinking that the
extra length on the back stroke will
assure greater distance. A worse mis-
take cannot be imagined OF course, II
the timing is perfect. the longer the
back stroke the more speed the club
head has as it nears the ball. but also
the more liability of losing control of
the stroke and of putting in the force
at the wrong moment.
Sometimes the back swing is ex
ecuted too fast and the usual result
of this is that the ball Is hit sadly
off direction, as here again the force
is put in at the wrong time. good
cure for the fatal evil of fast back
swinging is to substitute the brassie
for the driver from the tee; the dis
lance obtained will be just as great
and the stroke Is more liable to be
a good one. Again. the right elbow Is
sometimes held too close into the body
and not allowed to follow the club:
or il the elbow is permitted to swing
too far out the ball probably will end
up to the left of the true line of flight
one of the contributing factors to a
bad hook is the liability of getting the
body into the stroke too soon and
thus letting the clubhead drag when
the hands in the automatic effort to
keep the ball straight turn over and
the ball is hit to the left.
Dropping the right shoulder is an
other very common fault which is
caused by the desire to obtain more
distance than the player probably
could get with his usual swing. The
only cure for this is to stop pressing
and carry the shoulders through with
n smooth swing. allowing neither to
drop but getting rather around and
over the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
~OLD MAN. CHARLEY COURTNEY
3 PUTS ON HIS COAT AT LAST
Veteran Coach of Cornell Navy Retires
From Active Work After Series of Sue
: cesses from the Fig hties Or to Present.

Courtney as active coach break up the
figure? Cornell men don't think SO.
They believe his spirit will carry many
Cornell crews to victory in future
years. He has built up a tradition that
even his withdrawal cannot shatter.
obeys 13O-Pound Nurse.
His stay at Cakes. the historic Cornell
quarters. has been prison to him this
year He cannot do anything without
consulting a nurse or a physician. Even
talking has been tabooed Leaning on
a rail that skirts the road overlooking
the Cornell boathouse at the edge of the
Hudson, Mr.. Courtney talked to cor
respondent. He talked freely for the
first time since coming here. He had
managed to elude somehow Miss Davis.
his private nurse. 1t seemed pitiful to
hear him confess it-Courtney. the molder
of almost endless champions, being forced
foot 130-pound nurse. He was the same
Courtney, big in hand and in heart. but
the old fire seemed missing. Truly he
had put on his coat
1.-The physicians wanted to send me
home to Ithaca" he said. AT night my
head pains and sometimes for hours
don't know what has taken place. When
was bumped out of that railroad berth
last June here I never realized how
much / had been hurt 1t was not until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 22.-Old Man
Courtney has put on his coat. With the
rowing of the twenty-second annual
regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing
Association the wizard of the Hudson
quits his job as head coach of the Cor
nell navy. No more will he be seen
leaning over the rail of the coaching
launch directing the big Red crews from
Lake Cayuga in the fine points of row.
ing. the points which draw to line of
demarcation between victory. No more
will an old straw hat keep the hot sun
out of pair of shrewd yet soft blue
eyes as they watch the mahogany
shells pierce the waters of this battle
SCARED stream. For after more than
thirty years as the foremost coach of
rowing in American colleges Charles E.
Courtney has decided to join the rock
ing chair fleet.
When the news of the wizards con-
templated retirement first became
known it sounded as if Cornell. too. had
decided to give-up rowing. The names
Courtney and Cornell have been linked
together SO closely that rowing en-
fhusiasts never stopped to differentiate
between. Cornell, Courtney and Vic
tory have become almost the eternal
rowing triangle. Will the departure of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25


tas, and in 1876 won the championship
at single SOULS. The regatta was held
at Philadelphia in conjunction with the
centennial. He never won the profess
sional championship. but was right up
with Ned Hanlan, the master of them
all; Fred Plaisted, Jim Ten Eyck and
Jim Riley.
From the very day he took hold of
the Cornell crews Courtney has had
phenomenal success. Now he stands In
the cleaning of his career.
DO you think you will ever coach
AGAIN.? Courtney was asked.
The odd man" looked over the Hud-
son, fondled his watch chain and then
looked down at his massive arms. He
couldn't see his shirt sleeves. the sym
boil of Courtney at work His coat Gov
cred them. He didn't answer. His ST.
lence indicated a somber doubt as to
whether it would be fair to answer in
the affirmative. Father Time and Fate
had ordered him to put on his coat. He
had met his first real big defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
CLOSE BATTLE OF RACoUErs
Cleveland Park Tennis Club Scores
Victory Over. Phi Mu Sigma.

In competition marked by close.
hard Thought contests. the Cleveland
Park club today won from the Phi Mu
Sigma Fraternity of Chevy Chase on
the courts of the Columbia Country
Club by three matches to two. Sum
maries:
E. o. Salant &C. P) defeated r. Beatty
Up. NJ. 81. 6-4. If, Sc.
F. Taylor &C. P.) defeated L. Latimer
Up. M 81, GO. 6-3.
H. Bissen Up. NJ. c. defeated r. E,
Schoenfeld &C. P), 60. 60.
Beatty and R. Anderson Up. M. Sd
defeated Salant and Schoenfeld &C. P.),
Ga. 81.
Saiant and Taylor &C. P.) defeated
Beatty and Anderson Up. M. 81. 81,
e., Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

hours afterward that somebody told me
there was blood running out of my ear.
When l inspected my clothes l found
that the blood had run clear down into
my shoes. I ought to have left the
crew then and had myself attended to.
But instead l held up with my skull
fractured for two weeks, to the very mo-
ment. in fact. that Cornell flashed across
the line a winner, half length ahead
of Stanford
Courtney didn't see that race. He
seldom sees any race. Usually he spends
the nerve-racking half hour on the porch
of the quarters talking of his hobby.
photography, or else behind the boat
house whiting wood. His theory is
that race is like an examination. It's
for the boys to show what they have
learned. The minute the boys leave the
boathouse for the starting line they are
on their own mettfe. This year he
agreed to watch the race from the OBJ
servation train, but the doctors wouldn t
let him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
PLAYERS SELECTED
FOR ALL-HIGH NINE
Continued from First Page)

field his position, too, and his expe-
rience would make him a valuable ad-
junct in keeping steady the play OF
school nine.
1t might be well to mention right
here that the footwork of all the first
basemen was very poor Every one
had the tendency to step out with one
leg across the other when catching the
ball on either side. With the exception
of their inability to shift their feet,
ing down the initial sack from fleld-
ing standpoint were very creditable-
One man at second base was much
better player than any other holding
down a similar position on another
club. Eiseman of Tech was head and
.houlders above all others, his work in
all departments being excellent. There
was no more valuable man in the series
than Eiseman. He is awarded the place
at second base without question. An
other youngster, Boteler OF Eastern, rs
commended especially. Boteler was
considered by none as an all-high pres
pect. was looked upon by the majority
of those connected with the high
schools as one of the weakest players on
the championship nine, yet he kept
really was of much greater worth to
his team than he was generally given
credit for.
Belcher of Central and Girardi of
Business are the best prospects Ior
shortstop. This is said with full re-
spect for the capabilities of those who
held down the positions for the other
three mines. Either Belcher or Girardi
would make a good man for the place
Either might be chosen without doing
the other any discredit, but because
of the great experience of Girardf he
is given the preference. 1t is the one
position about which there is consider
able doubt. and to those that think
Belcher should be given the honor
over Girardi it must be admitted that
there is reason for the opinion. Sche-
walter of Tech and Stevens of Western
and Thomas of Eastern played well,
but they were hardly as proficient in
ali departments as the two men given
over them.