davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. l3 Toledo :.
Columbus. 3. Milwaukee. !.
indianapolis. :. ST Paul. 1.
Indianapolis 5; 81 Paul. (.
Louisville. 81 Minneapolis. 3.
Louisville. 49, Minneapolis. g.
NEW YORK STATE.
Scranton. 4. Harrisburg. ..
Scranton. 5: Harrisburg. 0.
Utica. > Elmlra. |.
Itca, 6 Elmira, !.
Albany. Wilkes Barre. o.
Syracuse. 10. Binghamtou. ,.
Syracuse. ). Binghamton. ,.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. >. Bridgeport. o.
NeS London. 8: Springfield l.
Lynn. !. New Haven. ..
Worcester -. Lowell (rainl.
Lawrence ". Portland lrsinl.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 8. Nashville. /.
Liule Rock. 3 Birmingham. 2.
Atlanta. g. Memphis. !.
Atlanta / Memphis. 0.
Chattanooga. g. Mobile. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
-
FIRST CANE
Totals. ..99O32il5OI Totals-....-s !"

.B,tted FOR schulz IN ninth inning
Philadelphia ..-.......p . A..
Tso-hase hits-Grfhth AieKanfer s.cnI'' ~,
- Iex.n1er Double p4ys-Louien % 'Assc. -.
lfer 70 NiehoT Len on oases-' i.,.. ..h.,it
Philadelphia. s. First base on baAs-oI -
uifs ana earned rlus-Or schulz. ms sN1
nm I'M : innings Struck out-by sch-lL "a,
Alexander. : Cmpres-Rser and htfrsoa' '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, s; New York, 8.
Boston, 3; Chicago, 12 in.)
Philadelphia, 7; Detroit, I.
ST. Louis, 4; Washington, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pc. w. L. Pc.
Boston go a ST. Detroit 81 81 .52s
Chic'go 81 46 $40 st. Lis Sc 81 .523
Cleve'd So IS .567 Wash'n 81 SO .49O
N.York IS ~ .529 Phila.. 20 so 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
scores follow:

Two-base hits-Maisel. Dsmrsu. Gathers. Three
base hit-Cadore. Bases on bslls-Of Sehacht. I
OF Galore. /. OF Healey. / Struck out-By
SchAcht In . innings. on Healey. IN innings
Left Oh bases-Newark, 8. Montreal. $. Time OF
game &c. Umpires-Freeman and Chesnutt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Club Standing
in international

GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Newark.
Rochester at Providence.
Buffalo at Richmond.
Toronto at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal, 8; Newark, 8.
Montreal, Z; Newark, o.
Providence, 3; Rochester, 2.
Rochester, 2; Providence, 1.
Buffalo, 2; Richmond, l.
Richmond, 5; Buffalo, 2.
Toronto, 6; Baltimore, 4.
Balti're, II; Toronto, 5.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Buff'o Sc a. $50 Tor'tO as AZ sos
Prov. 81 A ISL Rich'd 46 40 ASA
M'ntI 81 A .537 Rood 80 81 .4l9
Baltic So 4S $50 Mark 40 So All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
ST. Louis at New York (two).

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at New York (two).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston (two).
CINCINNATI at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
ST. Louis, 2; New York, o.
New York, s; ST. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, / Cincinnati, 0.
Cincinnati, s. Philadelphia, Z.
Pittsburgh at Boston (rain)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pc. w. l.. PC.
B'klyn so 35 .632 Chicago 46 So .45j
Boston So 3S .59l St.Lu'is as SO .43.
Phila.. So IL SIT Pitts'h al SO .sSe
N.York 50'46 .521 Cin'nati 40 81 .37i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

Sacrifice his-Colwell. Howey Stolen bases
Smythe. Moran. TSo-base hits-Damrsu. MaiSel.
Callahan Bases balls-Or Smallwood. ?. on
COwell. 2 Struck out-By SmsllwoOd. !. by Col
we'll 3. Double plays-Cable Aschenbach and
Durgin. Smythe and Slattery First base OF errors
Newark !. Montreal. !. Left on bases-NeSark.
0: Montreal. 5 Tine OF same-l:S2. Umpires-
Chestnut and Freeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Going Strong.

Stolen bases-Johnston. Mowrey. Sacrifice hit
Cheney. Double play-Wilson To Saier. Left on
bascs-Chlcsgo I Brooklyn. o. First base errors
Chicago, /: Brooklyn. 2. First base on balls
on Prendergast. /. OF Mcconnell. l. On Cheney. I.
Hts and earned runs-On Vaughn. hits and 2
runs IN 2-3 inning; on Prenfergast. hits and
no runs in 6 l-3 innings: on Mcconnell, ? hits
and 2 runs In | inning Struck oui-By Prender-
gsst. g. By Cheney. g. Umpres-ODay and Eason-
TfmA-l 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
INTERNATIONAL.
FIRST GAME.

INTERNATIONAL
FIRST GAME
At Providence RHE.
Rochester. ...... 0 0 0 o % |
Providence. Geo. ! 0 x-3
Ba,teres-Archer and Doom. Baums4ren and
Yelle
SECOND GAME.
Rochester. 0 % 0
Proudence...... 0 0 o 0 O-l /
Baueres-Hill and Hale: Schultz and Yelle.
FIRST GAME.
Al Richmond RHE
B BY:,.Io.1 ....- .; ] Q
misunderstanding and onslow. Pennock and
Reynolds.
SECOND GAME.
Richmond 800. 0 IS 10 Q
Battenes-Gay and Onslow. Ross and Reynolds
FIRST GAME.
A, Baltimore: RHE
Toronto. ....... 0 ? 2 o-5 10
BAiteries-Ncrlgue and Kelly. Morrisette. Crossll
and McAyoy.
SECOND CANE.
Toronto. ...... ! ! O. 5 S
Baltimore CO.,. / > 0 o r-ls II
Batteries Thompson. Brady and 6riehen. Tripps
"a &I~>>~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

Giants To-day with 1t. Louis Games
t5 Z. ". Polo GroundA Adm SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Totals. ..297Snl42 TOtals....nI427

'Batted FOR Baker In the fourth inning
fBatted for Cunningham IN Tie seventh inning
IBatted for Mitchell IN the ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

Having accepted ifty-seven chances
without a miscue, Larry Doyle is now
aiming at the 100 mark. He hopes TO
arrive without puncture. More
power to his pawl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

The Giants have won eleven Of their
last fourteen games, shooting along at
a 1856 clip. Despite this they have
lost ground to Brooklyn. II you lose
ground at 1855 clip. wottheballyePs-
theuse?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
SECOND CAME.

Totals. .ssO7Gli8 Totals..M7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

Totals. -.@4sAsl Totals. 20 tlo q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Totals. 20 10 27s1 Totals...a II "a IS

Ran for Coleman IN the seventh inning
tBatted for Coveleske IN the seventh inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

Dare Devil Dave Robertson eased
himself out of a poignant slump by
outlegging two inheld taps. But as
long as they were base hits Dave
doesn't care what color they were.
Ever bat 1852 and then go fifteen times
without your blow?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

is the possession and the exercise by the national government of every power and function necessary to perform properly the collective duties and to fulfill com pletely the collective obligations of the nation from the viewpoint of the citizen nationalism is the yielding, not in theory but in practice, of his iRind, his heart and his spirit to the welfare of the na- ton, the contribution of his material means and his physical force to its pre- severation of and defense. It means serv- ice and sacrifice, devotion and loyalty.
 One of the most dangerous sentiments thieaening the integrity of the nation, he said, is that which "utilizes the natural and universal abhorrence of war as a reason for not preparing for its possi- bilities."
 "Self-defense is the cardinal duty of a nation" he said "The national govern ment is the only agent that can make proper preparation. To deny it's power or to question the imperative necessity of it's exercising that power is little short Of treason.
 "This is @ duty which the national gov ernment has neglected. In this particu- lar the modern tendency has been re- versed. The national government flinched and faltered and sought to pass it's neg lected duty to the states. The result was bound to be lamentable failure"
 Mir. Garrison went on to speak Tor the avoidance by the United States of Euro pean entanglements, saying that any proposition which requires this country to enter an alliance with the other na- tions of the world and to engage to join with those who side with the belligerent found to be righteous against the bel ligerent found to be wrongful, should be tested in the fiery furnace of fierce de- bate and discussion before it should be acted upon.'
 If the United States engaged, he said,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

 Light and Power company operating ir the Puget Sound district has installed generators with a capacity of 105,00O horse power, and there are numerous other pos sible water power developments within easy transmission distance of Seattle There are no electrochemical plants al present, but it is believed that the time is most opportune for them to locate there.
 Another feature of striking importance is the fact that the ocean business has Increased to such an extent that the value or our imports and exports is second only to that of New York city. This busi- ness for the eight months of this year has been in excess of S1, ,O00, ,OOO, ,OO0 per day.
 There are direct steamship lines to Rus sia, and being the closest United States port to that country, it Is believed that this in itself should warrant the estab- lishment of large concerns in this terri tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
DRIED TIMETABLES
 PROVE SUCCESSIN
 GERMAN CAPITAL
Plant Recently Erected in Berlin Is Great Aid in Regulating Market of
 Fresh Produce

Berlin, December 1-Berlin's establish ment for drying vegetables, which went into operation in July, is already drying some 40 tons of vegetables daily, and an enlargement of the plant now building will almost double It's capacity. It is operated in connection with one of the great gas plants of the city, where it obtains an abundance of cheap fuel, us- ing altogether the waste from the gas retorts and coal cars.
 The drying house serves as a safety valve for the Berlin market. It often happens here, as at all other great cen ters of population, that more vegetables come upon the wholesale market at cer- tain times than the retail trade can ab- sorb. Whenever this appears to be the case the super1uous cars loaded with vegetables are switched off and carried to the drying establishment It is chief ly for this reason that the latter will as is now believed, be kept up permanently as a regulator of the vegetable trade even after the war.
 The vegetables dried are chiefly cab bage, but also spinach, carrots, tur- nips, kale, potatoes and some others are included. When a correspondent of the Associated Press visited the drying house he tOund some lO women occupied III trimming cabbage heads, washing, cut ting, drying and bagging them. Special machinery does much of the work. The washing, for example, is done in shallow tanks, through the bottom of which air Is forced in many jets and under great pressure; this causes violent boiling movement, which thoroughly cleanses the vegetables within a few seconds. Before the cabbages are thrown into the slicine machine a girl holds each head unde, another machine that neatly bores out the stem. The sliced cabbage is then parboiled for about one minute, and ther goes to the drying kilns. These are large iron furnaces about eight feet high; they hold about 10 frames of vegetables al once. The frames, about F by feet have bottom of wire netting upon whicf the cabbage mass is thinly spread. The drying process takes two hours The dried product is then put into bags and pileG away in the store room.
 At present the dried vegetables ar, used only for feeding the inmates of tht various charitable institutions. It is ex pected however. that much of the prod Uct will be sold in the markets towart the end of the winter, when the genera supply of vegetables grows scarcer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
Charlotte Newspaper
 Suffers Big Fire Loss

Charlotte, N. C., December 16.-Fire at 5 o'clock this morning partly destroyed the four story building in the rear of the Charlotte Observer building occupied by the Observer printing house, job shop and bindery, and the mechanical de- partment of the Observer, completely wiping out the machinery and stock of the printing house and doing thousands of dollars in damage to the linotypes, composing room equipment and press of the Observer.
 The fire was discovered by a newsboy It was then breaking out of a window on the fourth floor of the bindery, and burned for two hours before controlled by firemen.
 The plant of the Charlotte News was immediately offered the Observer for publication of the paper pending adjust ment and will be accepted. The damage to the Observer cannot be determined until the wreckage is cleared away and water pumped out The Observer is owned by Curtis Johnson of the Sentinel Knoxville, Tenn, and Walter B. Sullivan who were remodellng a building and con- templated moving to the new plant with in the next two weeks. It is stated that the damage today to the plant is covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
Old Law to Be Invoked
 to Stimulate Recruiting

Washington, December 16.-A law passed more than half century ago and imperative since the Civil war is to be invoked by the war department to stimulating army recruiting.
 The old statute unearthed by Adjutant General Mccain provides for payment of g to any civilian for each man he persuades to enlist in the army. Gen. eral Mccain suggested to Secretary Baker that Congress be asked to appropriate not more than $50,000 to pay the bonuses. His plan is to solicit recruits mainly through retired enlisted men, and he be- lieves the payment would incite them to active canvass of men likely to join the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
NATIONALISM IS THEME OF GARRISON
 BEFORE LAWYERS
To Question Necessity of the Government to Prepare Is Little Short of
 Treason" He Says

New York, December 16.-To question the power and imperative necessity of the national government to make preparation for defense "is little short of treason" it was declared here today by former Secretary of War Lindley M. Garrison in an address on "Nationalsm' before the Lawyers club. After reviewing the pass ing of many powers and duties from the state governments to the national gov ernment "flinched and faltered and sought to pass it's neglected duty to the states, the result being "a lamentable failure
 From the viewpoint of the national entity" MT. Garrison said, 'nationalism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
Bavarian King Addresses
 Army on Chance of Peace

Amsterdam. December 16.-(via Lon don.)-The King of Bavaria, according to Munich dispatch to the Lokal An zeiger of Berlin. in an address to his troops on the peace proposal said:
 Although I do not know yet whether the peace proposal will be accepted, I hope it will bring about an honorable peace corresponding to tho sacrifices to two and half years of war, peace of which we can be proud and which will safeguard us for many years.
 eff our enemies do not accept the magnanimous proposal then we must convince them through still greater might and greater successes that they cannot conquer us"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
Congressional Notes

Washington, December 16.-The Sem
 ate committee on commerce today
 failed to agree on the flood control
 bill which would appropriate $45,000,-
 900 for the Mississippi and $5,600, 900
 for the Sacramento. The bill passed
 the House last May. When the Sen
 ate committee met today opposition
 developed from senators who propose
 that 8 general flood control measure
 should be substituted. The committee
 will resume consideration of the bill
 Tuesday
 Washington. December 16.-Exten- sion until January IA, 1913. of the in vestigation into railway affairs by the Newlands joint congressional commit tee Is proposed in a joint resolution introduced in the House today by Chairman Adamson of the interstate commerce committee, in accordance with an agreement with Chairman Newlands and other members of the | Investigating committee. A report to Congress by January 8, 1917, was called for in the law authorizing the investigation.
 The resolution provides that any committeeman who ceases to be a | member of Congress before the in- {, vestigation concludes may remain as a member of the committee. l Washington, December 16.-The House today appointed Representatives | Burnett, Sabath and Hayes to confer with Senators Smith of South Caro- lima, Hardwick and Lodge on the i'm migration bill next week in an en-
 deavor to get a report to Congress | before the holidays.
 ] Washington, December 16.--Senatoi Gore introduced a resolution today pro posing a constitutional amendment tc
 restrict the vote for those presidential electors and members of Congress te | native and naturalized citizens. | Tn 10 states aliens who have sig | nified their intention of becoming cit izens vote now under certain circum stances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
Rules Chairman Against
 Any Embargo Legislation

Washington, December 16.-Despite many telegrams, letters and petitions asking the House rules committee to provide for legislation placing an em- bargo on foodstuffs, Chairman Henry of that committee announced today that he was "squarely against any kind of an embargo on food and shall do every thing in my power to prevent such legis- lation.'
 MT. Henry explained that he favored embargo on shipments of arms and am- munition flor the purpose of destroy ing millions of people in Europe. He said he believed, however, that Congress should on the ground of humanity all low the producers of foodstuffs ''to ship to every part of the earth and to re- 'ceive fair prices'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
South Is Warmer

Washington December 16.--Cold weather has extended throughout the Atlantic states and the line of freez- ing extended Saturday morning into central Florida, weather report shows. In the gulf states considerably warmer weather prevails. In the lower Ohio valley Tennessee and the south the weather will be fair Sunday and Mon day. Temperatures will rise Sunday in the Atlantic states. but will change but little elsewhere east of the Mis- sissippi river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
Buys Aviation Site

Washington, December 16.-The war department has purchased about 170O acres of land on lower Chesapeake bay near Fort Monroe for use as an avia- tion experimental and proving ground for the army The price paid was $290,000, appropriated by Congress al the last session for this purpose War department officials estimate that $1,- 5o0,000 will be asked of Congress for buildings and equipment with the idea of making it one of the foremost sta tions of the kind in the world out side countries now engaged in war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
His Reason

From Puck.
 "Footlyte actually seemed pleased at leaving a $500 per week theatrical en- gagement to serve as $30 per month ser- geant on the border"
 .fWhy not? Three dramatic critics are privates in his company"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

It requires on the average about 125 watt-hours a ton mile to operate a car In city service, says the Electric Railway Journal. Translated into more compre- hensible unit, this is 166 foot-tons. That is the same amount of energy is required to move the car one mile on the level as would raise it vertically 1S6 feet All of this energy goes into heat, part of the loss being preventable. the rest other wise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
Ships Blacklisted

London, December 16.-The latest blacklist of neutral ships issued by the British admiralty represents 18S 7S7 tons of shipping. which British traders are forbidden to charter Among the ships on the list for the first time are three flying the Amer ican flag-the Balboa, the John G. Mo- Cullough and the Yenrut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

as has been suggested, in a universal al- laince, she is perforce party to every quarrel the wide world over No accept able reason occurs to me which warrants or justides the United States in becom- ing by it's own voluntary act a party to all the quarrels of all the nations of the earth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
Not There

From the New York World.
 ''So your boy is entering college this fall. You're sending him to your own alma mater, I suppose?"
 Not on your life! There are too many traditions clustered about my name in the old place I wouldn't care to have my boy try to initiate some of the stunts did when I was a student"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

German electricians who experimental decided that they obtained better results by placing the cartoons in arc lamps hori- zentally and one slightly below the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
Growth of Washington

From Metallurgical and Chemical Eng1-
 neering.
 According to recent government statis- tics the potential water power available within the state of Washington is 4,932, 600 horse power. The Puget Sound Traction,
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29
General Strike Nearer Possibility;
Labor Council Aid lOngshOreaen

San Francisco - Possibility of the
extension of the general Pacific Coast
longshoremen's strike to other trades
became more definite Sunday with the
adoption of resolutions rendering
moral and financial support to the
strikers by the Building Trades coun-
Gil. Similar action is to be taken by
the San Francisco Labor council,
which also announced that it would
call upon Governor Hiram johnson to
force the strikebreakers and guards
hired by the employers to disarm.
The Waterfront Workers Fedora
tion, which includes the stevedores and
maritime unions, has withheld prom
Use of sympathetic strikes, however,
pending efforts at settlement of the
strike.
Hope of a settlement of the long
shoremen's strike was strong early
Sunday on the strength of a statement
of Michael Casey, vice president of
the teamsters' union, that the Water
front Workers Federation will present
to the longshoremen plan which, if
accepted, would end the strike imme-
diately. Casey is a delegate to the
Waterfront Workers Federation,
which met the executive board of the
Pacific Coast district of the longshore-
mems union Sunday.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29
10000 Acres Embraced in
Warm Springs Irrigation District

Vale-Malheur county presents a re-
sumption of prosperity and move
ment toward sane and united action
which speaks well for the coming
years.
On May 10 the Warm Springs irriga-
tion district was organized and the di-
rectors are fastening toward the pre-
sentation of proposition and bond
issue to the land owners at an early
date.
June IA the unanimous vote creating
the community Improvement irrigation
district, embracing 10000 acres of
the best land and most improved
farms in Willow River valley, shows
further the awakening spirit of prog
ress and desire for unity so necessary
for community success.
The creation of this district on Will
low River brings once more into the
limelight the great and wonderful ca
pacity of the Brogan and Jameson
country for production of land products
of any kind under climatic conditions
which have carried destruction to the
greater portion of Eastern Oregon and
Southern Idaho.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29
Thirty-Three United States Troopers
Known To Have Been Slain

Field Headquarters, Mexico, via
wireless to Columbus, N. M.-Twenty-
three American soldiers are known to
have lost their lives on the battlefield
at Carrizal, according to a report to
General Pershing Sunday night from
Major Jenkins, commanding the Elev-
enth Cavalry column ordered to scour
the country in that vicinity for surviv-
ors. Major Jenkins said he had evil
dence that nine American troopers, in
addition to those previously reported
dead, had been killed. Major Jenkins
reported that he had found Captain
Morey hidden in house nine miles
from where he was abandoned, and
that his wounds were not dangerous.