davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
Nathanson Booming
Racing in Chicago

NEW YORK. July IA revival of the
American Derby at an absolutely bet
less" race meeting in Chicago from July
is to 20 Is being doomed at Aqueduct
track today by Martin Williamson. pres
ident Of the Illinois Jockey Club
Williamson Ia In the East attempting
to persuade owners to send their horses
10 the meet. No purse less than $500
will be offered. and $4,000 Is to be put
up for the, derby,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

others in the major leagues. They
are subjected. In a minor degree. to
the same treatment.
But there 10 no sense In allowing
this condition OF affairs to continue.
Let Ban johnson come out ms strong
against this as he has against other
evils of the past and he will have
the support of every baseball writer
In his circuit. bar none.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
Pete Compton Returns
To Bush League Clut

BOSTON. July 1.-The Boston Ma
tionals today released outright to the
Louisville Club. of the American Assoc
citation. Bash" Compton. an outfielder.
Compton was purchased by the Braves
last season from Kansas City. Of the
American Association. after he had
caused a controversy by playing with
the st. Louis Federals while under con-
tract to the Association club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

Charles (Chick) Evans. Jr.. Chicago.
2S6: Jack Hutchinson, Pittsburgh. esS:
Sergeant. Minneapolis. Ss: Gilbert ' Sicbe
OILS, Great Neck. L. l.. 800: Wilfried
Reed. Wilmington. Del. 29s; Walter g.
Hagen. Rochester. N. Y. es6; r. g..
Macdonald. Buffalo. BOG; Mike Brady,
Boston. 29T; Tom Varlon. st. Paul, al;
]. j. O'Brien. Mansfield, Ohio. 297: Jack
Downing. Chicago. o9s: Walter Fovargue,
Chicago. -29e; Lewts Teller. Boston. go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
Fruitful Topics.

MRS. Chatter seems to be quite con-
versationalist."
about and six servants to complain off,
Boseou- Globas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
HEBREW BASEBALL
TEAMS TO ENGAGE
Double Bill To Be Played With
New York Nine Tomorrow
by Y. M. n. A. Here.

Members OF the baseball team OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association OF this
city will engage a similar team from
New York tomorrow morning and after
noon at the baseball park. There Is con-
siderable rivalry between the associa-
lions OF the two cities. and both games
are expected to draw well.
Captain Weiss, OF the Gothem nine.
has gotten together a bunch or strong
players. The exact lineup or the wash
ington nine will be given out late to-
night. Manager Rosenbloom wants all
his players out at the baseball park
at o'clock tomorrow TO get in some
good work before the first battle starts
At 10 o'clock.
President Onenourg will throw out
the nrst ball In the morning contest,
while Frederick NJ. Pelzman will do the
is slated for o'clock. The washington
contingent will give the visitors a ban
Quet at the festivities to be conducted
In the evening.
The W; B. and A. baseball team com
Baltimore and Annapolis Railway
Washington teams. A. s. Osbeit is
Of o the team Ma and d.. be
and A. nine has been defeated but
twice this year. Any Washington
team wishing to play will find an ex-
.ns wh ea f the W sns yin
tion.
Machinists took another game yesteh-
day sy THIS tims Sss.ns Hsm.on By By
for ten hits. and the Machinists Just
hammered him at will Beall. pitching
for Machinists. allowed the Hamilton
club but three hits.
st. Margaret's will meet the Holy
Name team. In Catholic Church League,
tomorrow at 1880. at Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast, in the first
Of a series to break the triple tie which
resulted in tho first half Of the Catholic
Church Leagues schedule. Jack Carr
will handle the indicator for this game.
Owing no ito fact that the Auditors.
In the Terminal League. had to work
last night. the game between this team
| and B. d o. was postponed.
Today's amateur games will be play
| ed as follows:
PotomaeLeasue-steel Plant vs.. Con-
Rosedaie Leasue-Hilltops VS.. Rose
Colored Departmental Leasue-Navy
VI. Bureaus.
Nopes., pitching for Gibraltar. al
| lowed the Columbia team but four
hits. Ruppertus. tho shortstop OF the
losing team. got two Of his teams four
hits. Tho score was to 2.
Errors In yesterdays game with Ma
rines paved the way for the Aggics to
bring home a victory, the score being
10 TO 2. Roth pitchers pitched good
enough bal 10 win, but the Marines
twirler was not given the proper sup
port. Horstberg. the Marines catcher.
got three clouts QUE Of four trips 20
the plate.
Solkan A. A. and Second Baptist
crossed sticks IN tightly played contest
yesterday. the former winning. to 2.
Ragan. Of the Solkan. batted l,00o-got
two hits out Of as many at bat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

feated Agriculture (Kellerman- Earle).
Team s-Commerce (Miller-Wilhelm)
defeated Agriculture (Shaw-SasO. &c.
IS, 6-3.
The first round In the Terminal RAIL
road Y. NJ. C. A. was completed. and
the first match in the second round
PLAYED off yesterday. Stephens secured
his match from strieter by default thus
completing the first round.
Heap. which was the first match In
the second round, Black was tho vic
tor, winning two straight sets, 60. u.
The following are the pairings TOT the
second round: Mold VS.. stephens. Iruan
vs., Bradt. Graves VS.. DeFoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

Solkan A. A. and Second Baptist
crossed sticks In tightly played contest
yesterday. the former winning. to 2.
Raglan. Of the Solkan. batted l.00o-got
two hits out of as many at bat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

Scores of those lettering 800 ARD as
follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

Today's amateur games will be play.
ed as follows:
PotomacLeasue-steel Plant W. Con-
gress Heights.
Rosedale Leasue-Hilltops VS.. Rose
dale.
Colored Departmental Leasue-Navy
VI. Bureaus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

Errors In yesterdays game with Ma.
rlnes paved the way for the AgRics tc
bring home a victory, the score being
10 TO 2. Roth pitchers pitched good
twirler was not given the proper sup.
port Horstberg. the Marines catcher
got three clouts OUT Of four trips &C
the plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

Nopes. pitching for Gibraltar, al
lowed the Columbia team but four
hits. Ruppertus. tho shortstop OF the
hits. Tho score was 8 to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

Owing no ito fact that the Auditors,
In the Terminal League. had to work
last night. the game between this team
and B. & o. was postponed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

Machinists took another game yesteh-
day this time beating Hamilton by
day. this time beating Hamilton by
for ten hits. and the Machinists just
hammered him at will. Beall. pitching
for Machinists. allowed the Hamilton
club but three hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01

st. Margaret's will meet the Holy
Name team. In Catholic Church League.
tomorrow at 1880. at Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast, in the first
Of a series to break the triple tie which
resulted in tho first half Of the Catholic
Church Leagues schedule. Jack Carr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17

again came into court with q yerd,c,
oi guilty. With long recommendation
for parole and lsniency providing tho
defendant would again provide for his
family. and resume his place az head
OF the family, etc. After the rscom-
mendations were set aside bv tho
Judge, the Jury was polled, but two
d'ssentcN to the verdict without Tho
recommendations. 80 the twelve pood
men and true were sent out again ,o
wrangie In an effort to reach a unan
imous verdict.
Tnis proved an imposaIbility nil mr.
somentation falling to change the
opinion Of any member. Al 1.a6
therefore. they came into court IN.
lh'rd time, this time still dead,ockad
and were discharged by Judge Kuv.
kendall. ""S-
me trial OF the case attracted much
al. the Hills are we'll KNOW
~ Klamath Falls. Prosecuting Attor
ney 'ohn Irwin conducted the stata..
Ease ana W. H. A. Renner appesrsd
Tor the defendant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17
OUCH! lUMBAG0!
RUB PAINS FROM
S0Rt,lAMt BACK
RrB GACkACHE AWAY WITH
SMALL TRIAL MTrLE ~ oLp,
PENETRATING. "sT. JACOBS
OIL"

Back hurt you! Cant stxaightsn
up without feeling sudden paias.
sharp aches and twingcsi Now. listen l
That's iumbagp. sciatica. or maybe
from a strain. and you'ii get relief the
moment you rub your back with
soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs
OIL" Nothing else takes out sore
ness. lnmeness and stiffncss 70 quick.
y You simply rub Il In on your back
and out comes tho pain. Il II harm.
less ind doesn't burn the skin.
Lhnber up Don't suffer! Oct =
small Eial bottle Of old. honest st
Jacobs on from any drug store, ana
AFTER using II Just once. youIl FORGET
that you ever had backache. iumbsso
or sciatica. because your back win
never hurt or cause any more misery.
IL never disappoints. and has been
recommended for sixty ysars.---Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17
Vatican Is to Take More
Interest IN World Affairs

course OF ten years a new pope ordi.
narily may have. II he wished, sur.
rounded himself with a Sacred Col.
lege. the majority OF which Is In har.
mony with his ideas. II Is only then
that pope begins to give his pontiii-
cate that character which Is likely 10
be associated with his name In his
tory.
In the recent creation by Pope Ben
edfct OF his FIRST six cardinals the fac,
that stood out most prominently was
that four OF them were chosen from
the ranks Of the vatican diplomatic
service. These were Cardina, Tonti.
papal nunzio to Portugal; Cardinal
Casliero. papal nunxio to the Central
American republics: Cardinal Fru.
virth. papal nunzio to Munich. and
Cardinal scapineiii. papaI nunzio to
Vienna.
POPE Benedict's reign, therefore,
according to Vatican students and
tradition, is expected to mark a re-
Vival Of the political side OF the
church. This predicted outcome would
be In harmony with Pope Benedic,.s "a
training.
Pope Benedict. when he was Mon.
sisnor Della Chiesa, was trained in
the diplomatic and political school OF
rope Leo. When Cardinal Rampolia
as secretary Of state to Pope Leo
iabored In harmony with the latter to
strengthen the vatican's diplomatic
relations In all the leading courts Of
the world. Monsignor Della Chieaa
was under secretary OF state to Car.
dinal Rampolla. He also held diplo-
matte posts at Paris and clsewhere
The revival Of this policy. Rome
believes again Is presaged ia the Gle.
vation to the Sacred College OF four
veteran diplomats. 1t Is confidently
expected that this entire poptIfica,e
VIII De marked BY this policy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17
NO VERDICT IN
the HILL CASE
AFTER NEARLY ELEVEN HOURS
OF DEBATING, JURORS. DEAD.
LOCKED, ARE DISCHARGED ny
JUDGE KUYKENDALL


No verdict was returned in the tr,a,
OF william g. Hill on charge Of de-
ssrtins and failing to support his wife
ana family. the Jury disagreeing. A
de''Deration Of nearly eleven hours
preceded the discharge OF the hope
!essiy deadlocked Jury BY Judge Kuy-
kendall.
me case went TO the Jury at 1
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. A. a
O'CLOCK the talssmen returned into
court 70 ask II they couid render rec.
ommsndations with the verdict. They
were told that they were the 1udges
only OF innocence or guilt.
At ton that evening. the Juror.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17
By ALICE RoHE

. f.
Omitted Press Star Correspondent
ROME. Jan. s.-(By mail)-rhe
Vatican is to take more active interes,
In temporal diplomatic politics than
It has evinced TOR many years. In the
opinion OF Vatican affairs observere
whose opinions are respected.
In the recent elevation Of nix new
cardinals to the royal purple of the
Sacred College. Pope Benedict has
given the hrst definite indication of
what will be the future character and
policy OF the pontifcate, say these
men, who assert that they base their
conclusion upon centuries or Vatican
precedent.
The Sacred College. consisting usu.
ally Of from sixty to seventy men,
bers. has charge Of the administra-
ton OF the Catholic affairs through
out the world. The college is under
the direction OF the pope. The pontifY
usually wants this body composed
OF cardinals in harmony with his
ideas.
The Vatican world awaits with in
terest the first consistory that a new
pontin holds in order that It may
Judge. from the character Of the first
cardinals created by the new pope.
what will be the general policy Of bis
When cardinal is elected pope he
finds himself surrounded by a Sacred
College chosen by his immediate pre-
decessors. These cardinals NAV be
out OF harmony with what he wants
70 accomplish. 1t is seldom a prelate
becomes a cardinal before he is so.
and as deaths in the college member
'hip are not infrequent. the new pon-
I'M gradually may change the char
acter OF the Sacred College by the ele-
'ation OF new members. In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17
xl.AAaATH FAI.Ls. OREGN>
MONDAY. JANUARY ~, 1919
rHE FERRIS BrLL

ihF more immediate importance to
~ Oregon and the Western states
than the administration's program Of
preparedness h the Ferris bill. which
has Just recently passed the house.
This bill attempts to. and does. take
away from the people OF Oregon. from
the commonwealth Of Oregon and all
other Western states. the right to en-
joy. have and to hold the property
and property rights within the con-
fines Of the state.
In more common terms It takes
sway the right to the use OF the water
power Of the mountain streams Of
Oregon and places 1t in the hands Of
!the SECRETARY Of the interior or some
other oflicial At Washington who new
'er saw the West. and gives him the
sole right to say who shall have leases
upon these water power sites, who
shall develop them and how, etc.
In legal terms, effective upon the
passage Of the bin. It virtually sets
up in Oregon perpetual landed pro-
prietor whose lands shall remain for
ever exempted from the taxing power
of the state, and also from its powers
of eminent domain, 20 that they may
be closed to development or allowed
to be used on such terms and charges
a. the proprietor Of the lands. the
federal government may chose to
name. The state within those boun-
daries the water power II located has
not one word to say about II.
So effectually does this Ferris bin
bottle up the West that future dsvsl-
opment. along the lines Of the greater
opportunity is practically forbidden.
and only at the pleasure Of some on
cial in Washington win our great. va
ter possibilities be even touched upon.
Oregon. Warrington. Idaho. Oali-
fornia and an the Rocky Mountain
states have immense potential wealth
In the undeveloped water power. II
only requires the denser population
and the manufacturing impulse to
vet these mighty machines Of power In |
motion. Those things win come, are |
and the growth Of thsl
country win he checked and held IN !
abeyance until such time a. the fed
eral government shall please to ~ |
lease this mighty power. and even
then It 10 doubtful II it, energies will |
be properly developed or directed In |
the proper channels.
The Ferris bill effectively bottles |
up the water power sites. prevents |
capital from investing and takes away |
the sovereign right Of the state to the
use Of its own property; It efecually |
throttles individual Development and
creates . monopoly to
which future generations must pay
big toll.-Pendleton Evening Tribune
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17

,o,as, "S sure that your Ars insurspo.
,a'.'.''s sS arc correctly written. Thev
thilcote. s' 80
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17

YEP. COLDER than the North Pole
ana NO warm room where one can
auan enough LIQUID fire'' to melt the
icicles out Of ones stomach. Such q
wintsr--end prohibition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17

AND PAY-UP Week is coming. VIII
you be ready for III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17

POOR. BRAVE little Montenegro
10 the latest to learn that it's fne to
have England. France and Italy q
|allies-until you really need them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17

FIGURING THAT 1t will take At
least years study before submitting
peace proposals. the Ford peace party
at last goes on record in favor Of pre-
paredness. despite the tight this SUBJ
1ect has caused on the Oscar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17

THIS is Letter Writing Week. Are
you observing 1T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17

THE STORM is causing warm argu-
ments between old Inhabitants. COM
pairing the present winter with that
Of 'S9. "a. etc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17

30 FAR, no candidates for sheriff
have seen fit to make their names
known.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17

SALE OF 4-minute cylinder and disc
pAoaographs. horn and hornless
machines. 34.76 and mp. Shepherd
Piano Depot. next door TO postomce.
14-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17

THE OLD oAKEN BUCKET" could
q least be depended upon to keep the
hopse Wall supplied with water durins
the winter months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17
Scattered Shot.

AND NOW IT'S Jack Frost's turn
to be hitting the pipes"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17

BODY -Thcfoughly seasoned
Reasonable price. Phone 37oW.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-17

Hsi1bls 1lsrs. sleds ana bahy e1t
tsss q wAo,esals prioe. WHILn THEY
IAoT-Wn. Q. Huza. ~ Pine ~
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-03
WARN SWEOES OFF
ARMED MERCHANTMEN

The Swedish government is taking
no chances on the possible outcome of
the controversy over the question of
warning Americans to keep off armed
merchantmen after the last day of this
month.
Sweden believes that such warning
is the proper thing, for John Dahlgren,
local Swedish vice consul, received in
structions from the general consulate
as follows:
"Notify all Swedish subjects who i'm
tend to travel on the Atlantic or Medit-
terranean after February 20, not to
embark on armed merchant ships of
belligerents. owing to the declared in
tention of Germany and Austria Hun
gary to torpedo such ships without
warning after that date.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-03
PROTEST
ACTION BY LAM f

Sixty four entrymen who have each
filed upon land near the towns of Dixon
and Perma, have protested to congress
and the secretary of the interior against
the proposal of the interior department
to Withhold from homestead entry and
reserve for power site purposes a tract
Of arid land Ia miles long and z miles
wide, extending along the Flathead
river between that stream and the lands
held by the entrymen.
The petitioners assert that they are
fearful that the government will throw
open the land for power sites, and offer
the sites for sale to the highest bidder.
They contend that such action on the
part of the government would mean
that control of ID miles of the north
side of the Flathead river from Dixon to
Perma would fall into the hands of some
rich, powerful, and far-reaching cattle
king or sheep baron, and that the home
steaders' little herds of cattle would be
excluded from watering along the river
during the dry seasons.
They ask that the government should
take no action whereby the contlol of
the north side of the river from Dixon
to Perma can or ever will fall into the
hands of some rich and powerful stock
interests. Should action be taken, they
assert, it would ruin their present and
future prospects, would mean the loss
of all the labor and pioneer hardships
they have endured, the loss of all the
money thus far expended on their home
steads, and the abandonment of their
present homes; and it would mean the
creation of substantial monopoly of
tract of land ID miles long and seven
miles wide.
The signers of the petition are all res
idents of the country adjacent to Dixon
and Perma.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-03
POstOffice Moved

Patrons of the Roman postoffice got
their mail at the new location for the
first time Wednesday, March 1st. The
fixtures and mail were moved Tuesday
night. Mr.. Sterling turning the Office
over to his successor at midnight. Mr..
Lemire is taking his first lessons and
promises to be an apt scholar. He has
retained Mrs. Smith as deputy and was
also assisted on Wednesday by Mr..
Sterling. the retiring officer. For time
patrons of the Office will start in the
wrong direction, but this will soor
wear off and that change has evel
occurred will soon be forgotten. Mr..
Sterling retires after years of service
with the respect of all and with good
record and it is confidently believed
that the new postmaster will fit in well
and finish his term, whatever that may
be, with the same good record.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-03
FRENCH CHECK
GERMAN DRIVE

Paris, Feb. 29.-Attacks by the Ger
mans to the north of Verdun, where
the battle for the fortress is still rag
ing fiercely, were driven back by the
French fire and counter attacks, ac-
co,ding to the official communication
issued by the war Office.
Hand to hand encounters occurred
to the west of Fort Douaumont and the
Germans were driven from small
redoubt which they had taken.
German attacks on Fresnes, in the
Woevre, the communication adds, COM
pletely failed. The text reads:
In the Argonne our heavy batteries
and field guns shelled the roads of
access of the enemy, particularly in
the region of the Cheppy wood. At
Hell 2S5 we exploded mine, the era
ter of which we occupied.
lin the region to the north of Ver-
tlun artillery activity on both sides is
still very spirited, except in the sec
tor to the west of the Meuse, where
an abatement of the enemy lombard
rnent is reported.
The Germans attempted several
partial attacks, which were driven
back by our fire and counter attacks.
To the west of Fort Douaumont par
ticularly our troops have engaged in
hand to hand encounters with the ad
versary who was elected from small
redoubt, where he had succeeded in
installing himself
In the Woevre two attacks against
Fresnes completely failed.
I'm Lorraine our artillery has dis
played marked activity in the sectors
of Reillon, Domevre and Badonviller."
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-03
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
|ND|CTS CATTLE MAN

At the recent session of the federal
grand jury in Great Falls an indictment
was returned against John D. Larson, q
prominent cattle man of this valley, on
charge Of misbranding a calf. He is
accused Of putting his own brand on a
calf belonging to an Indian who lives in
the Arlee country, the alleged act hav-
ing been done some time last summer.
Armed with a warrant, Deputy U. S.
Marshal Andrew G. Satire came over
from Helena last Friday to take Mr..
Larson in custody. He was not at his
home in Roman and word was sent to
him on Post creek, where he is feeding
his cattle, that he was wanted, and an
sWering the summons came to Eonau
Saturday morning. Appearing before
u. s. Commissioner Bailey he gave bond
in the sum Of one thousand dollars and
was Immediately released. It is UNDER