davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21

Jack Fournier's name did not APP
pear in the box score, but none
worked harder than Jack. II the
throat specialists of the great North
west charge as do our own, they
will separate the Frenchman from
the bulk OF his worlds series split
before they have rebuilt his voice.
Dutch Leonard was the recipient
OF most OF Jacks compliments.
Keep throwing. Dutch" he shout
ed. after Weaver, L. Collins and
Jackson had landed solidly on what
the eminent lefthander served them
in the hrst inning. IF you keep at
1t long enough. you're liable to get
one AS far as the catcher"
And when the Sox had scored their
fifth run, in the tnIrd. and were still
pounding the southpaw viciously:
It's Carrigan's fault, Dutch.
You'd have warmed up harder II he'd
told you you were going to pitch 4
double header today"
And little later
Dutch, you can go home for the
rest the season after you've pitched
these three games this afternoon"
And to Carrigan-
Take OF your mask and protect
or. Bill. We won't let anything get
past"
When they tossed out new ball
with Jackson at bat in the third or
fourth
You'll never get real we'll &C
quainted with that one, Dutch, 1t is
going on long trip"
Leonard was finally removed and
Jimmy Walsh took his turn at bat.
He was called out on three straight
strikes without Offering at any of
them.
Jimmy, you'll get fat If you don't
take your exercise" yelled Fournier.
Whatever you do. jim. don't soil
that hat. Next time you come up.
leave It in the bag, and you won't be
tempted"
rhe betting was that Leonard
lacked the gall to make his way to
the club house through our exit. But
Dutch fooled US.
Well, Dutch" said Fournler, as
the beaten pitcher paused a moment
in front Of the bench, you certainly
fooled them today. What did you
have that made them all look SO fool
ish? I'll bet your outfield hated to
see you quit. Lefty Williams wants
you to stay IN while longer. He
hasn't made base hit yet"
Dutch gave him terrible look and
started through the door.
Pm afraid your bathn be cold
Dutch" was Jacks last shot. We've
had 1t ready for you long time"
About 400 species of turtles and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
"A NATIONAL n;
BASEBALL Results
- AMERIoAN ~
national LEAGUE


At Brooklyn X. II. z.
St. Louis 200 200 600 8 3
Brooklyn .....01l O01 10'-4 Z 2
Batteries: Ames. Williams and Con
zales. Smith and Miller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
NO PROTECTIVE MEASURE
FROM DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESS.

"You couldn't got a protective
measure out Of Democratic
congress seetienaIly organized
any moro than you could get a
revival meeting out of disorder
Iy house."-From MIR. Hughes
Speech at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
Standing Of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

At Chicago R.H.E.
Philadelphia .Oo2 ool 200 IL j
Chicago .......3 800 Ol2 00'-S IA
Batteries; johnson, Selbold Barham
and Haley and Picinich. Russell. Dan
forth and Lynn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
R. H. z.


Chicago ........O01 100 00O-2 i 0
New York 1000 200 20'-i S 2
Batteries: Lavender, Hendrix and
Wilson Schupp and McCarty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21

About 900 species of turtles and
are known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21

Games Today.

ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21

Todays Games.
Boston at Detroit,
New York at St. Louis.
philadelphia at Chicago. = !
] Washington at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
At st. Louis


At St. Louis R.H. E.
New York 900 900 2l0-3 I /
St. Louis ..... POI 900 O4"-7 70 2
Batteries: Russell Fisher and Alex
ander and Walters. Groome and Hart
ley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
LARGE CROWD
SEES RACES At
WESTON'S FAIR
Speed Contests Are Very Good
and Provide an Afternoon of
Good Amusement.

WESTON, Sept. 21.-At least 1O,-
900 people attended the fair Wednes-
day afternoon. The racing resulted
as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21

%+%**%****%**%+** !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21

At Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Drugs and Toilet Necessities

Kinds Honey Almond Cream,
50c size. ........... .SSC
Graves Tooth Powder, soc
can ............ SSC
Ingram's Rouge, soc size box zoe
Williams Shaving Stick, 25c
size ........... .l7C
Lucille Face Powder, $l.o0
size box. 49,. .59e
Cucumber Cream, 25c size bot. 1 4t
Ponds Cold Cream, csc tube,
Saturday lac
Massatta Talcum Powder, can. 12t
Hospital Cotton, lib package 24t
Hot Water Bottle, worth $3.50,
at ............,....... .60t
Sanitary Enameled Douche,
complete, for. ....... .0SE
Fletrher's Castoria, Soc size. 10C
Mentholatum, Saturday, 25c
size l0C
Sal Hepatica, SOC size, special, zoe
Sloan's Liniment, 25c size. lee
Lydia Pinkham's Compound,
$1.00 size. .84E
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, g.
ounce bottle. zoe
Pluto Water, large size bottle use
Palmer's Almond Meal, Satur-
day, 25c size for. 18C
Woodbury's Facial Cream, 25c
size ....... ...A... -. lac
Madam Ise'bell's Face Powder,
SOC size. =. .28c
Ida May Face Powder, special,
25c size. -. ......... 16E
Melorose Rouge, special, 50c
size ..9..... ............ ESE
Ponds Face Powder, regular
QUO size. ..,.... S0G
Espey's Fragrant Cream, 25c
size 80. .............. Ice
Main
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18

ne dresses
For Girls to IA years of age. Made of pretty Plads
and Chales and Serges in all the good colors. Some
smart Velves and Corduroys New belted pleated and
straight lined models. Some very effective combinations
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Ribbons for Holiday Uses

Splendid Line Of Taffeta and MORE Ribbon, to 6 inches
wide. line of colors Saturday, yard 19c
Fancy Warp Prints dainty patterns. to 6nch widths
Saturday, per yard Z5t
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18

Lustrite Nail Polish, 25c size, Ice
Mennen's Talcum Powder, can lie
Cream Meridor, regular Soc
size ................ .SSC
4711 Toilet Water, Saturday,
Toe size. ........ 4SC
Poxzonis' Face Powder, SOC
size ................ .33G
Fl Perfecto veda Rouge, Soc
size ............... .Z0c
Graves Tooth Powder, Satur-
day, Zoe size. 14C
Horlick's Matted Milk, special,
hospital size. .S2.80
Bromo Settler, special, Soc
size for @E
Rubber Sheeting, SO inches
wide, yard ..............@ f
Thermos Bottles, pint size. 81 rs
Peroxide Soap, 10c cake, spe-
cial .0C
Lilac Rose Glycerine Soap, 10c
cake for. ne
Canthrox Shampoo, Soc size, 29C
Manicure Scissors, 75c kind. .40t
vaucaire Galega Tablets, $1.00
size .............. .00C
Armour's Stork CASTLE Soap,
l0c cake. ...... ..........7C
Hinkel's Cascara Pills, 100 in
bottle, for. .19C
White Ivory Dressing Combs,
Soc kind. PIC
Lustrite Nail Polish, 25c size, lie
Excel Floating Bath Tablets,
l0c size. -. &c
Gillette Razor Blades, Soc kind
for age
Ever-Ready Razor Blades, so
kind, for. .............. 3St
Seidlitz Powders, 10 in box. 14G
Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
BERNSTORFF PROTEST
SAYS IGEL IS IMMUNE
AS EMBASSY'S AGENT
German Ambassadors Question
of U. S. Right to Arrest
Alleged Plotter Causes
Concern
PAPERS RETURN ASKED

NEW YORK, April 19.-The German
Embassy's protest against the arrest of
Wolf Won Igel on an indictment charging
him with conspiracy with Franz von
Papen and others to destroy the Welland
Canal will result in new complications OF
the already serious situation between
Germany and United States, Won Igel,
in fury when arrested, said his seizure
meant war. declaring his office constituted
German soil
Won Igel is at liberty in 100000 bail.
The German Embassy promptly de-
manded of the state Department the i'm
mediate return of papers and documents
seized by agents of the Department or
Justice i'm New York from the office for
meIIy occupied by Captain Franz Won
Papen. and later by Won lgel. Al the
same time the Embassy requested the re-
lease of Wolf Won lgel.
Counselor Polk. of the State Depart
ment. TO whom the representations were
made, at once advised the Department
of Justice TO return the papers and to
free Won Igel unless the offense alleged
against him was committed before he be-
came a member of the Embassy staff,
Won Igel. however was liberated only
I'm the usual way, by bonds.
There was a rumor last night that the
state Department had sent an order here
for Won Igers release, Officials denied
receipt of any such order. Moreover
while II became Immediately evident that
Count van Bernstorff was keenly inter
ested. no Federal official here entertained
the slightest belief he could effect any
thing.
The claim is advanced by Count Won
Bernstorn that Won Igel had been carried
on the list of diplomats accredited to
Germany since last December and was
entitled TO diplomatic immunity and his
documents along with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
Bernstorff Rebuked by lansing

last night the action taken by the Presi.
dent In calling joint session OF Congress
today TO consider relations with Germany
over the submarine warfare, but he made
1t evident that he did not approve the
steps contemplated, and that, in his opln-
ion, Il was the duty OF the President TO
assume the role of leader in such crisis.
A country cannot successfully conduct
its foreign AFFAIRS by 'town-meeting'
methods, the Colonel feels, and he Is just
rs firmly convinced that Congress, with
Its many members OF varying beliefs.
cannot wisely determine the issues raised
In such situation, wholly created by the
executive arm Of the Government.
The Colonel pointed out that the Con-
stitution directed the President to con-
duct negotiations with roreign Powers
The President is the leader under such
directions, the Colonel believes, and, there
fore, the President should lead and not
seek to pass the responsibility to any other
individual or body of men, who might be
In n less advantageous position to handle
such problem to the satisfaction of the
country. and in manner which would
maintain its honor and dignity in the eyes
of the world.
On the question of our foreign relations,
the Colonel has made known his position
In many vehement statement. He feels
now that President Wilson can thank him
self for the fact that the country is in a
state Oh utter unpreparednesS at time
when such a critical situation is faced. He
feels also that the President need not look
about him for the man who is wholly re-
sponsible for the status in which this
country finds itself in it's negotiations with
Germany on the U-boat question
Summed up. the Roosevelt opinion is
that the President is responsible for the
state Of affairs which now oonfronts the
country. and that II is his duty to accept
the full responsibility for whatever may
occur and not ask Congress to share with
him the results of his folly and blunders,
committed in the past.
The Colonel has discussed the relations
of this country and Germany with many
of his visitors, To him, it seems a deplor-
able thing that in a grave crisis such as
this country faced from the time the war
began the President made no effective
effortrto get the country ready to assert
itself. IL the flag was tramped upon and
American citizens sent to their death
while travelling on the seas in pursuit of
peaceful missions.
diluted mush and milk policy in
our relations with foreign countries, the
Colonel feels. has left the people IN a po-
sltion where they have found It difficult
to grasp the real extent of the indignities
which have been heaped upon the citizens
or this country by some other nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
GERMANY HEARS WILSON
WILL SEND ULTIMATUM

BERLIN. April I9,--Alarnist reports
continue to come from America, the latest
recitIng that President Wilson Is about
to send an ultimatum to Germany threat
eninR a diplomatic break unless the whole
submarine war is abandoned. Other vari-
ations have II that the Forthcoming note
will not technically, be an ultimatum, be-
4cause no time limit for an answer is nNed,
ebut that II will be Americas last word,
These reports are alarming chiefly to
Americans still in Germany. They have
aroused no noticeable nervousness. excite
ment, or even intense interest among Ger
mans An unfortunate feature of the crisis
is that the German people are absolutely
uninformed as to the real state OF pubic
opinion In America, the news dispatches
via London and Holland being too scanty
10 convey an adequate picture and, COM
ing mostly through the English Reuter-
Agency, are read with distrust by Ger
mans as English Hes" while the brief
wireless dispatches from German eorre-
sopndents In America are models OF mean
1nglessness-
There is constant refernce 10 the "dou-
BILE standard OF Wilsonlan neutrality" and
deep-rooted. regfetful resentful that Pres
ldent Wilson has not protested as sharply
against Englands alleged violations OF
International law as against Germany
Submarine war In military circles feel
ing runs the whole gamut from resent
nent 10 bitterness chiefly on two PROPOSE
tons that while unprotestingly condonins
EnEiand's hunger war on German women
and children, America Is trying 10 protect
England against Gernany's only effective
weapon, the submarine secondly, that
America Is continuing to prolong the war
- ammunition shipments 70 one belliger-
81 side, adding insult 20 injury by SEEK
20 protect ammunition shipments On
ny ships against submarine attack by
soricsn guardian angels" Ohicial
buism still prevails Ia Wilhehnatrasss.
gathers IN this quarter that matters
never be allowed 10 drift 10 the break
point. AS 10 feeling In very highest
oaF. ! learn from a welI-informed pri-
Ie source that the Kaiser and Chancellor
- aLlll eommitted to a policy Of peace
HIIh America short or emasculating the
Submarine WRr on England.
HHe Government Is criticized for not
H4Fing taken a firm stand against the
+merlcan demands from tina very start.
ana tile Government realizes the fallacy
e trying 70 placate the Wilson Govern
nsni
Intense satisfaction in the results OF the
HFst six Heeks of 5harpened submarine
HaF |s shown and this has been heightened
hx eommenta Of the English press, which
aa1nIt the present effectiveness and future
menace of Germanys submarine cam
rzisn- SlImfnarlzing German public opin-
80 professional American observers hare
az#ee n the conviction that the subma-
HIne VAR On England VIII not be aban-
H1Ead Ia any clfcumstaneea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

From the Ambassadors point of view
The conversation was most unsatisfactory.
with his customary optimism, he said he
did not regard the situation as serious.
But he let Il be known that he had found
Mr. Lansing unresponslve. In one quarter
II was even said that Count Won Bern
storT had let himself tell Mr.. Lansing
that Germany could not discontinue the
submarine warfare, but intended to con-
tinue II according to international law.
This from the American viewpoint Is an
impossible contradiction.
"Is Germany ready TO meet the United
States half wayr' the Ambassador was
asked.
He replied that Germany had always
been ready to go nine-tenth's of the way
to meet the United States, and that this
willingness continued.
What the Ambassador had TO say to
Mr.. Lansing made little impression. 1t
has been suggested that documentary evil
dencs found when Won Igel was arrested
and which Is understood to inculpate both
the Ambassador and his subordinates
might have explained the chilIiness of
Mr. Lansing's reception to the Ambas'
sador.
Be that as Il may. the items OF the
Presidents cumulative case against Ger
many were compiled and digested before
the arrest was made, and his address to
Congress today was ready for the Ceb-
NETS peTuSAl WHeIi II dsscHlpleu at II
O'Clock yesterday morning. For an hour
before that Mr. Lansing had been going
over II and the general situation with the
President.
The United states at present takes the
unsatisfactory German note on the Sussex
Incident as Germany's latest word. APP
parentIy Count Won Bernstorf wished TO
raise doubts and suggest more friendly in
terpretations of that document, and lead
Mr.. Lansing into a general discussion or
the situation. But all his efforts were
unavailing. The Presidents course was
nxed, and Mr. Lansing refused TO be d.
verted.
when the Count left the State Depart
ment he said he knew nothing OF the
terms OF the prepared American communi-
cation, and IL was some time afterward
that he learned to his surprise that the
President would take the matter to-
Congress
CONGRESS ACTS PROMPTLY.
There was no delay in either house in
adopting the concurrent resolution for the
Joint meeting in the hall of the House to
receive the Presidents communication.
The Presidents secretary, Mr.. Tumulty,
conferred briefly with Majority Leader
Kitchin, of the House, and Majority
Leader Kern, of the Senate. Neither
leader knew the precise purpose OF the
Presidents coming, but the resolution
was agreed TO on their statement That
the President desired II.
Both Senator's and Congressman were
surprised later when they heard what
the purpose or the President was.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
POINTS IN WHAT PRESIDENT
WILL TELL CONGRESS- TODAY

before Congress today and present to
the following according TO
high officials In Washington
First the United States
obtain from Germany dsaowa of her admitted breaches Of inter
conduct the
Second Give the specific instances Of promises made by Germany
and be- 10 them.
Third the United States has
conditions
s warfa sgain enemies
further
without and that the connu
Of accede to the de-
mnnds of the United States
between the
maintained
Wlhemstrasse.
of Germany approved
the Cabinet which cabed Berlin following
the Presidents address,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
JERSEY NEGROES IN CONTEST
Will Fight Over Roosevelt in South.
ern Section Primary

ATLANTIC CITY, April 1s.-There will
be Republican contests for delegates
and alternates in the presidential eonven-
tion primary in South Jersey next Tues
day Colonel Roosevelt viii be made an
issue among voters OF Atlantic, Burling-
ton. Cape May and Cumberland counties
through the candidacy of w. F. Cozart a
negro, of this city. Cozart has pledged
himself while Harry l.. Knight. County
Clerk OF Burlington, and Richard NJ.
More. of Bridgeton. the candidates of the
Republican organization, are unpledged
James A. Lightfoot, negro attorney Of
this city also Is in the race.
Lightfoot's candidacy may furnish a
line upon how the negro vote in Atlantic
City will be cast He Is one OF the Riddle
faction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
$sO,OOO,OOO FOR COKE OVENS
Pittsburgh District Steel Companies
Appropriate to Save By-product

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 19.-Figures
maze public here yesterday show that $780,
100000 has been appropriated by indus
trial concerns for the constructions in the
Pittsburgh district of by-product coke
ovens. while an additional $40, ,000, 900 will
likely be appropriated in the near future.
The most important plants will be those
of the Carnegie Steel Company, at Clair
ton. Pa. and the American Steel and Wire
Company In the same section, although
the Pittsburgh Westmoreland Coal Com
pany has under consideration an impor4
tant development for Westmoreland coun-
ty. and similar plans are said to be under.
consideration by the Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
INFANTRY HALTS
ON VERDUN LINE,
BRITISH ACTIVE
Germans Continue Bonn
bardment of Hill 304.
Rains Stop Attacks
TEUToNs LOSE TRENCHES
English Troops Penetrate Enc
my Lines-Repulse Foe
at st. Eloi
LONDON. April 10.

LONDON. April 10.
Heavy rains caused the suspension Of
all infantry action about Nerdun yester-
day Even the artillery bombardment Of
Hin 30i and in the Haudremont Wood.
which the Germans made pretense of
keeping up, Jagged as the mon sought slel
ter.
The following official communidue was
issued in Paris last night:
In the Argonne our artillery was
active in the region of -Four dc Paris
and aginst the roads and comnunica-
ttons of the enemy.
In the Verdun region bad weather
impeded the operations during the
course of the day. There was a bonn
bardment west of the Meuse in the
sector of Hill 304, and to the east in
the region south of the Haudromont
Wood, and against our positions be-
tween Douaumont and vaux. No. in
fantry action took place
EAST OF st. Mihel our batteries
sheiled enemy concentrations near
Joinville
The British official statement reads:
Twice in the last 30 hours our
troops have penetrated at different !
points into the German trenches-once
ul daylight yesterday and one during
the night. On each occasion the en-.
terprise met with complete success.
machine-gun emplacement was de-
stroyed and several dugouts were
bombarded. Our casualties were one
wounded and one missing Two Ger.
man officers and at least 20 men
are reported killed.
During the night two small Ger.
man efforts againest our positions at
ST Eloi preceded in the evening by
heavy bombardment, were success.
fully repulsed.
Today there were isolated artillery
duels at various points. There has
oeen further mining activity east.
ward of Vermelles without altering
the general situation there.
lhe Belgian official communication
stated there was slight artillery action
except In the region of Steenstraete. where
the bombardment in the afternoon became
very violent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
Mrs. Jessie Hoffman

Mrs, Jessie Hoffman, widow of the late
Sellers Hoffman, manufacturer. died at
her home, Burnside, Saturday morning.
Mrs. Hoffman was the daughter of James
Watson. of Lanarkshire, Scoriand She
came to Philadelphia when 1S years old,
when she married Mr. Hoffman, and since
has lived at the Hoffman residence Burn
side. at 60th street and Cobbs Creek
Parkway She is survived by five daugh-
ters and by four sons-Sellers Hoffman.
Jacob Hoffman, William A. Hoffman and
Benjamin II. Hoffman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
Couldn't Enlist, Man stabs Himself

The life of George Leo Pride hangs in
the balance today at st. Joseph's Hos
pital, 1t depends upon the outcome Of a
daring operation, which consisted of the
sewing together of deep knife wound in
the young mans heart. Pride, who comes
from Allegheny County, stabbed himself
in the heart last night, at 18th and Poplar
streets, because recruiting officers would
not enlist him for Mexican service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
WILL BOOM FoRTEsCUE
Fishing Resort Wants Trolley Line.
Clubhouse TO Be Built

FoRTEsCUE n. J.. April 10. - The
dshing resort viii have a big boom this
season. For three years so many persons
have been comi * here during the fishing
season that accommodations have been
inadequate Promoters are at work on a
plan for the e ection Of a large clubhouse
for members cf the Loyal Order OF Moose.
Shares Of stosk are being disposed Of 10
members Of tile order the movement being
fathered by the Moose Lodge Of Bridge
ton. Dictatcr Mulford has visited VIII
mington. MilVille. Viheland, Philadelphia
ana woodbury. IN the last few weeks and
has met with encouragement suftieient TO
q. ahead with the plans
During July and August an average OF
hundred automobile loads Of fishermen
have come here FOR the dag fronl Penn-
svlvania ana Delaware. There 4 talk q
ertenasas ne trolley Inc ffom Newport
70 tbs place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
WHO MADE ovERTUREs?
Former RuIpar Minister Freed

LONDON. April 19,---The pressure OF
pubIic opInlon has forced the Bulgarian
Government to release DR., n. Ghenadieff,
former Foreign Minister, according TO a
sofia dispatch to the Lokal AnzeiEer.
which is forwarded from Copenhagen by
the Exchange Telegraph Company. Doc
tor Ghenadieff was arrested early this
month oil the charge of having conspired
against the Government.