davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
CUNNINGHAM OR
JAMES TO-DAY
Shifted Line-Up Likely to
Stand; Il Got By Yester.
day

loom up today as pitching candi.
dates for the Saturday game. with
Southpaw McTigue lurking In the
background and ready to perform.
II Manager Jennings deems Il wise
to try another left-handsr On the
White Sox. While both Cobb and
Crawford will play today n called
upon. II Ii probable that neither
will be asked to face the raw wealth
er and that another chance will DO
taken on yesterdays winning CON-
bination, which looked patchy. but
performed well. Holman In on
ter. Kavanash in right, and Burns
on FIRST, was the way the new line
up read. with Kavanagh batting
third. Heilman NTH and Burns In
his old place at sixth.
Heilman was very fortunate yes
terday. All he had to do was 70
bat, and he can do that very well.
whether stationed In the outneld
or anywhere else. Not q ny came
his way and there was no chance
to Judge him In the respect. Kav.
anagh was lucky only In streaks.
Five balls were hit his way. One
went over the screen and he didn't
have TO catch that. Another was .
foul under which he couldt reach.
Another WAS q liner which he
couldn't dodge. The others were
honest-togoodncss hies. under
which he staggered. But he caught
them all right. Incidentally. Marty
got his FIRST hit Of the season yes
terday. a beautiful single to left.
The game yesterday was full Of
snappy fielding. with Witt. Schalk
and stanage starring. Peculiarly
enough, foul balls brought out the
best OF the defensive work. Dauss
pitched corking good game. o.
though he was wild early In the
fray. Oddly although, he walked .
man In each OF the nrst three TIM
ings. only nine batters faced him.
Stanage's good throwing and .
lucky double play which Burns
pulled by sharing n foul hunt. Ia
the explanation OF this phenomenon.
Danforth pitched good ball for
Chicago, until q balk was called on
him. and the Tigers made good with
their emery ball means. Umpire
Chill got the goods on the southpaw.
and that so unnerved him that he
lost hts two-run lead almost before
he knew he had II. In the fourth
Murphy doubled and Fourier hit
n home run over the screen. Until
the sixth. Tige didn't score. In the
sixth Wit singled. and advanced on
balk. veach scored him with a
screaming grass-cutter to left, and
took third on Terry's wild throw to
first when he was caught OF. Then
Heilman pulled the celebrated sac
rifce ny 10 Eddie Collins, vcach
scoring. Eddie ran far back. and
couldn't turn In time to make .
throw. In the seventh Young
singled. Stanage forced him. on .
disputed play which Evans misse6
and Chill umpired, and then Bush
got another single. Jim Scott en-
tered and Witt drove Stanage home
with the winning run by single 70
left. In the last inning Reb Rus
sell pitched and allowed enough to
make him q probable Sox choice u
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
AGGIES PLA Y
ALMA TODAY

EAST LANSING. Mich, April %.
Alma college baseball team Is
here for game with the Michigan
Aggies this afternoon. Yesterday
The Farmers defeated Marshall col
lege, to 9. Brown pitching well
and getting excellent support. Hue
bel starred with three runs and
.hree hits. one OF them a homer
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
NEW WORLDS
PLUNGE MARK

ST. LOUIS. April 22-D. V. A.
Smith, OF the Illinois Athletic club.
broke the worlds record twice ia
winning the National 4. A. u. cham
pioaship in the plunge for distance
at the Missouri Athletic association
tank meet here last night. The Chi
cagoan made the length of the tank,
rs feet. In so 30 seconds in one ef-
fort and 81 seconds in another
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

Total bases-Detroif. ~. InicaSo.
o. Sacrifice hits--Hciir1an. Weaver.
Stolen bases-Murphy. Weaver. Pitch :
ing summary-S~ven hits and IS
times at bat on Danforth In "a in
nings; I hit and 2 times A. bat on
Scott In Ia inning: o hit and times
at bat OF Russell In inning. Two
Home run-Fournirr. struck out
BY Dausa tschalk, Danforth 2. r..
Collins :, Jackson. Feisch) BY Dan
forth. !stanage. veach. Dauss -;
on balls-Om Dauss, murphy ..
Felsch. Terry: OF Dsnforth. Stan
age). BaIk-Danforth. Double plays
Young. First base on error-Chl-
caRo /. Left on bases-Detroit. s;
Chicago. 2. Time--i:5s Cmpires--
Chill and Evans. Attendance-s.5s5.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
Madden Goes Back

PITTSBURGH. April 2a.-Eugene
Madden. outnelder. was today turn
ed over to the Syracuse club Of the
New York State league. by the
Pittsburgh Nationals. under an op-
tional anoemont
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
AAMNRk2MN
a - @RI'lklL:

jungle athletes captured
Heiinan and Kavanasn IN
jabbering the
eight right handed batters the
southpaw Danforth
Jim right hand pitcher For tne
~ second bassman and horrible to relate this pcu. o
Collins Another sight
losing track base and appealing to Chill for verdict
foul hunt Daus
~ In three innings but only pitched to nine ocs; VIZ added
caught the ball and then had bak
the Veach
less
~ pttchers who deemed regulars.
When Rowland
could eibold
Of
& Is than Tige
dayw Danforths delivery
until caught him with
his
southpaw promptly awaited was
<CG1fy AghL
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
Buss and Upton

college
Up1nn Mchgan
6Gocs handicap might
Grid with their
= larger schools than that East Lansing and both Bus
bit
tte ossts that with his horoushness Both
pszsonattes
141ono tnak both teach and inspire their athletes.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

NEW YORK. April 22.-The nrs'
big competitive event OF the tennis
season OF 1915 Is scheduled at For
est Hills this afternoon, when the
Harvard university players meet the
West Side Tennis club stars In sin.
giles and doubles.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

YEsTDRDAYp HOMERs
rrsts. Browns. OF Hagermsn,
nes1ess. Senators, eG CsIdwer,
~. fsssses. 81 Hall. Cardinals.
~, Okla. April 22.--Frank
~ pittsburgh. and Carl Nor
)Eneo 10 meet IN q 10
- Nav %. II was an.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

NND0 FLANK turning stretch
Olympic endurance Honus In 1874 and Plank
S1ask st Into zane the allowed
third innings. despite the that
walked hve entered the with
eAe and Ed Collins at bat and he stopped them ALL
S unusakm place
~Glx months OF absolute prescribed and then
lxG1ea - play shortsop himself
CONNIE
Z3M Occasionally iess
And
&fSE The
~ opins that
double winning
Old Timers Have Field Day
the squan
ia hit they helped Mitchell out BY
SIX Of which succession with
6t lAa& you
caubs q 1915 leading their leagues today. and that the
eAnmptons Of that same are stu down there7
~ srand day Wagner Nap IAjoie
Unchmsn captured " Of Han
1s Hugs High and George ser also addes
~ Aopdns Dalton viainous at bat his
souAalMo " WITH THE MlssUs
YEN ~ know Why you ere begging twenty,
* #s 1he tahy snt slek and the rent Isnt DUE
}xxT - ~ lent wky wave that l. o. "
sN4 - shs ssx showed through seupper,
al ~ *H ~ 1Gn11od hour late for
&1Ip ecrbbln0 THE
&&11 tnv$ slsksd for big Easter bonnet
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

Johnson Wins

johnson defeated Bruce. i75 10 81.
in the red ball tourney ct Sweeney.
Hustou's. Last night.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

TsAay's Games.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland At 81. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Boston At Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22


golfer professional although
q dsQualiying him, nimated be Be
friends wondering what
aVbody play doesn't
golfers
witch Just hdebound the amateur body. There
should their applicant whose
49, h sporting goods store and has been left
9 ego6og The Man Without Country lonesome
.111D outunot this aprinG
Arscy concerned In training this absurd sporting goods
q
Yankee trophy American
which al had failed and trimmed the match
~ playon championship He
oysd these masters Of these links at time when their
it, climax. American golf made
- Nd lot Of FUN ont Of his but his only trophy for
- reulasH large and Juicy lemon Most sohns amateurs
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
The Tiger Rockies

the league this season
Pitchers Fasan and smthson are at Beaumont watson Is a,
OF the 1916
Waco All win be watched with interest but Detroit chiefly con
lot likely be taken to training
OF his hrs
both lefthanders,
M = l. Smtty allowed
permitted blows
: called to
chucked innings without allowing either hit or
whom Doak Roberts. Of Houston
&1pvsoping Tor Jennings
whom the Tigers look next
Deehanty Beaumont Jim
spghy fashion and he expects to play the full
1850 W1Ghoot layo6
dollars
Hawaiian? He Joined
considered the prize OF all
uncondf
WITH allowed walk
49, - ANYBODY
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
National League.


Yesterday Results.
At New York
Innings l?s4ss7ss RHE
New York. 90 90 % : /
BsttsStss-Demaree and Burns; An
dsrson and Rariden. Cmpires-Kiem
and Dms1ie.
Al Boston
Innings. ! 5S4ss o. RHE
grookiyn isssssi 9 i-iei! :
HAttegtes-Pfefer and Mccarthy;
Nehf. knetysr and Gowdy and ira
gressor. Ump1res-Rlgier and Har-
sI, s 80; s::;s !
1attsrieo-0tsele. Hall. williams
aud Oonsales: Harmon and schmidt.
Umpires-Byron and Quigley.
AZ Chicago
cincinnati Chicago postponed. wet
grounds and cold weather.
ToAayeu Games.
Cincinnati 1T Chicago.
81. Louis At Pittsburgh
Phillies 1T New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

The Browns Opening day rss
hummer Groom allowed the Cleve-
land Indians only enc hit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28
SUSPEND DURMuRRAeE RATES

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 2S.--
A revised schedule of demurragc rates
filed with the public service commits.
stone early in December by the rail
roads operating in West Virginia were
suspended for 100 days. This was done
because Of numerous complaints lods.
ed with the commission by shippers
from various parts of the state. When
filed the schedules were to have been
operative in 30 days. The commits.
sion will make an Investigation and
hold hearings to determine whether
the complaints made have sufficient
basis on which to refuse to adopt the
proposed changes. The new sched-
ules provide for 4S free hours; a
charge of 81 for the first day there
after; 81 for the second day, So for
the third day and So for each the
fourth and succeeding days, the car
Is kept by the consignees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28

been spending her vacation at her
home in Fairmont, was calling with
Monongah friends last evening.
Rev. C. c. Lawson was among the
Monongah callers out Of town yester-
day evening.
Mrs. Robert Colvin was visitor to
Fairmont yesterday looking after
shopping.
Miss Adrain Talbot, who has been
very i'll at her home on Main street,
is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones were
calling with friends and relatives in
Fairmont last evening.
Miss Edna Field was taken i'll yes
terday with q slight attack OF the
grippe.
Joe Powell was in Fairmont yester-
day evening calling with friends and
| attending TO business.
Charles Knight, of Clar!tShurg, for
merry of Monongah. was in MOnOngah
yesterday evening as business trans
actor.
! J. Lee James was in Fairmont yes
C. V. Terrell, of Wheeling, was
among the cut Of town business callers
III MonOngah during the week.
Mike Martin was in Fairmont last
| evening as social visitor.
Milton Bejack, who has been visit
ing relatives in Nonongah during the
Christmas vacation. returned yester-
day to his home in Alliance, o.
Mrs. Harry Bice. Of Brookdale. has
! been among the sick list for the past
week but is now improving.
Miss Doris Pepper and Irene Hol
! bert. Of Fairmont, were in Monongah
| last evening.
Albert James and Kenneth Currey
have been w0rli!ng in the Murphy gar
age for the past few days.
| Russell Fletcher has been suffering
! from q gathering on his face.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28
England Plans to arm Trans
Atlantic Merchant
Vessels.
Will STOP ALL SHIPPING
United States Can Not Per-
nit Armed Ships in
Her Ports.
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2S.-
Can German submarines cut off or
seriously cripple the stream of COM
merce between American and British
ports? Can the threat of submarines
on our coast and along the trans.Atlan-
tic steamship lane, be met by arming
British merchant vessels? viii the
United States trade suffer by the fact
that armed merchantmen cannot use
American ports? These are some Of
the questions which the next few
months will present for answer. Al.
| ready it is announced that ships of the
White Star and Cunard Lines, the two
most important British lines, will, at
an early date cease to use New York
as their western port, but will ply be.
tween Halifax and Liverpool. This
will be neCessitated by the Lloyd
George order to arm merchantmen,
against submarine attack. Under in.
ternational law merchant vessel
armed must be treated as warship
and when it entered an American port
would have to be interned. Any other
course would be an offense to Germany
equivalent to declaration Of war. Ac.
cordingly, as soon as the order to arm
is carried into general effect New York.
! Boston, Baltimore and other American
Atlantic ports will lose the copmerce
which has been carrying provisions
and munitions to the Allies. This ship.
ping according to plans of Lloyd George
is to so from Canadian ports and is to
be conveyed in part by fast British
cruisers. Such ships will be manned
and prepared TO make active armed re-
sistance to submarine attack.
The close censorship at London has
permitted little news to come across
of the serious results of the new cam
paign of the Germans against trans
Atlantic shipping or the drastic steps
to be taken to meet it. 1t is evident
however that the effects are already
such that the war council feel that
there Is real danger in the situation
and real possibility that the improved
and increasingly numerous submarines
might in fact seriously impair il not
uIOlhdN(e IDl4llSll oIIpPli6. All SLOI
nous number Of ships have lately been
destroyed in the vicinity of the British
islands, not to mention the Mediter-
ranean, and it is an open secret that
the Central powers are preparing TO
launch a more ambitious campaign
with new large cruising submarines of
the type Of the U-54 which pioneered
tho work by sinking three vessels off
New York. The new sea-going subma-
rine, Of which 1t is said that three a
week are being turned out, have q
cruising radius of several thousand
miles and may operate for weeks with
out visiting base for fuel or ammuni-
ton. Such ships are a menace to the
commerce from American ports, men,
ace which can be met apparently only
by arning the merchant ship and
turning the commerce to Canadian
ports. This will make it necessary to
ship all cargoes destined for the Al
lies, first to Canada either by rail or
by small coastwise vessels.
The impression prevails here that
the German submarine campaign.
which, by tho way, may be brought
very close to American ports, will be-
gin some time in January.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28
1.-THE VILLAGE LAWYER"

"Tae Village Lawyer" is the name
Of the play the Acme Society is plan
ming to present in the Lyric theatre
some time in the near future TIL" So
ciety last year established the custom
Of presenting one home talent play
ench winter. Over sixty dollars was
made on last years play entitled plum
Valley" The play this year is expect
ad to draw a much larger crowd. y
small admission will be charged in or
der that all may come to see their
friends on the stage. The cast has
been chosen and rapid rehearsing is
being carried out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28

heard. He is natural orator and the
ease and perfection of his periods is
astonishing.
We who have heard Bryan would
think Of Lloyd George. but the voice Of
the Welshman is much sweeter in tone
and there is fiber and an intensity
in it that is seldom found.
Lloyd George speaks rapidly and
evidently with no effort. There is
nothing studied, no mannerisms OF the
trained orator. no repetition of past
speeches or quotations from them, yet
every sentence Is perfectly rounded,
the infection placed to give full force
to the meaning OF the sentence. and
his choice of words is astonishing. He
uses a comparatively small vocabu-
larry.
Lloyd George does not hesitate to
use fOrceful expressions il they add
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28
v. H. HAYHURST
AN ENTHUSIAST
Colfax Mans Nervous Ills
Driven From Trenches
by Wentworth.

Two bottles of this wonderful family
Nerve Tonic almost made Mr.. Hay
hurst over. His remaining ills are
fast disappearing-"getting better ev-
cry day." This is what he says and
signs his name to:
Cranes Drug store-My trouble was
rheumatism, nervous, sleepless nights,
no appetite, gas on my stomach. Dir
zy spots before my eyes, pains in my
stomach. This has been of ten years
standing.
Have taken two bottles OF Nerv-
Worth. All the troubles above men.
toned are gone except the pain in
my stomach and that Is getting bet
ter every day.
W. H. HAYHURST,
CoIfax, w. Va.
Wentworth steadies the nerves.
Wentworth aids digestion.
Wentworth regulated the bowels.
Wentworth tones up the liver.
Wentworth hanishes headaches.
Nerv-Worth builds up the system.
If this tonic fails to do these things
for YOU. your dollar back at Cranes
drug store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28
HOW LLOYD GEORGE LOOKS 10 a Y.ANKEiE,

every time he concludes sentence. he
stops in his rapidJwalk-and the inter.
viewer also stops suddenly, and the
moment the point is hammered home
tho march continues.
His voice is as remarkable as his
facial expression. No written quota.
ton from what he says, no matter how
accurate. can convey the full force and
meaning OF his remarks.
To got tho complete meaning 1t Is
necessary to hear him speak the words.
His voice Is one OF the sweetest / ever
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28
Cooper
Buried Today

The funeral of William Cooper was
held this morning at eleven o clock at
the family home near MCGEE in Taylor
county. Mr.. Cooper was killed by a
train at the Watson crossing on Tues.
day. He is survived by a wife and five
children. lnterment was made in the
cemetery near his home by Undertaken
Eli Musgrdve and son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28

idea OF what he is like but give a false
idea.
If one were to meet Llovd George CT
the street and glance at him casual"
he might be taken for prosperous. II
rather carelessly ALTERED merchant. or
IN earnest and absorbed physician pon.
deriag over some troublesome case. or
bprrister bri5l,iy approaching knot.
" legal problem IN the courts.
That impression would endure. only
until one saw his face and caugat ,ne
expression.
We have all seen persons WHO re.
mind us Of Manimate things. although
no real Resemblance exists. L.! tail.
ing with him and watching MIN az ne
spoke. Lloyd George gave ne :no III.
pressions-first, 3caTchlight; second.
lion.
There is something Leonine in his
magnificent head with its twany mane.
lie has been in the past. sly!y remind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28
FpH STORE fuH THE pEng!!!|'t; 4
=. MN ~
u ~ AI!iasaApt31N iiE ~
EAlnMoNTs VIVA.
MONONGAH
Charity Work.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church met this afternoon at the
home OF William Holbert, Of Brook
dale. The society is now busy col
lecting clothes and food to send to the
flood sufferers in the southern part
of the state. a special barrel is being
filled at the home of Walter Holbert
and will be shipped some time during
the week. Anyone desiring to aid in
this work are requested to leave their
contributions within the next few
days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28
Mrs. Maria Perre
Dies at Hospital

Mrs. Marie Perre, wife of Antonio
Perre, Of Monongah, aged % years,
died yesterday at Cook hospital after
an illness with tumor on the brain.
She is survived by her husband and
two children, the youngest an infan.
OF two months. The deceased was an
estimable young woman and her death
is sincerely regretted.
The funeral is announced 70 take
place Friday morning at ten o'clock at
the Italian Catholic church at Monon,
gah. Undertaken Eli Musgrave is in
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28
Personals.

Thomas Finch, of Grafton. w. Va,
was visiting friends and relatives in
Monongah during the Christmas vaca.
tion.
Mrs. L. Shaver was among the call
ers in Fairmont yesterday afternoon
attending to business.
Mrs. James A. Watkins, who has
been i'll at her home on Main street for
the past several days, is recovering.
Miss Ruth Crayton vas in Fairmont
yesterday afternoon doing shopping.
Miss Carrie Brown was among the
local callers in Fairmont during the
lay.
Miss Dorothy Knapp, a teacher in
Ehe Thoburn public schools, who has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28
Mrs. PIERRE Dies.

Mrs. Tony PIERRE, who has been Ill in
Cook hospital for the past few weeks,
died yesterday morning after severe
illness with a tumor Of the brain. Mrs.
Perre, who was aged rs years, was well
known in Monongah and has host OF
Italian friends who will learn Of her
death with deep regret. She is sur
vived by two small children. 1t is like,
ly that the funeral services will take
place IN the St. Stanaslaus Catholic
church of Monongah tomorrow morn
ing. Undertaken Musgrave, OF Fair.
rlest, will be in charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28
keep A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
1t Quickly Loosens Up Coughs ant
Colds in Throat or Chest

just a little Mustcrole rubbed on youl
sore. tight chest before you go to bed
will loosen up congestion and break ut
most severe colds and coughs.
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Simply rub
1t ON. No plaster necessary. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Thousands who use Musterole will tell
what relief it'givcs from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
and colds Git often prevents pneumonia,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28

to what he has TO say but does not. drag
in such expressions for the purpose Of
dramatic climax.
1t was during such an interview
that the searchlight smile came to me.
His phrases seemed suddenly to stab
through the darkness and light up
something that had been hidden.
He played that searchlight all over
Europe. lighting dark places. and he
leyelled its rays into the future and
toward the United States.
Whether he is democratic or not de-
ponds upon what definition OF the word
we have i'll mind. He is carrying too
heavy burden to add anything in the
way of forms or ceremonials and prob.
ably his mind is too busy to consider
form or ceremony. If they stood in
his path toward Il desired end he
would brush them aside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28
Christner Improving.

Hoy Christner we'll known local
yaung man who is now in the county
Jail is gradually improving from the
injuries received in his fight with Lee
King, which resulted in the death of
Fred Shaver. At first 1t was thought
that he was seriously injured, Al
though Christner has about recovered
be is still suffering from considerable
stiffness in the back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28
Y. M. w. Club Met

Mrs. Earl Dancer and Mrs. Arthur
Brown were hostesses to the members
of the Y! NJ. w. club yesterday after.
noon at the home OF Mrs. Dancer oil
Maryland avenue. Christmas gifts
were exchanged by the ladies and q
very enjoyable afternoon was spent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-28
BY JAMES KELLEY.

Noted Editor Of Chicago Herald, who
recently interviewed Lloyd George,
New English Premier and called the
p biggest man in Europe, at length on
questions Of state.
Lloyd George Is utterly unlike por.
traits OF him published in America
with which we are familiar. Worse
the ma jority not only fail to give one an