davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-18
LOCAL CLUB IN BIG
DEAL FOR PLAYERS
Griffith Trades BoehIing and
MoelIer for Smith and Leon
ard of Cleveland.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

One of the biggest base ball
deals in which the Washington
club has ever figured was con-
sumated this morning, when Dan
Moeller and Joe Boehling were
traded to the Cleveland club for
Elmer Smith, the outfielder, and
Leonard, a third baseman, who
has been playing with the Colum-
bus club of the American Asso-
citation all season. Leonard is one
of the highest priced players the
Cleveland club owned. He was
purchased from a minor league
club for $4,000 last fall and was
farmed out this spring to Column
bus, where he has played sensa-
tional ball.
He and Smith will join the
team here at once, probably both
breaking into the lineup tomor-
row, while Boehling and Moeller
will leave here at once to don the
Cleveland uniform.
Smith is at present hitting .26s for
the Indians and early in the season
he was leading the league with an
average well over the 400 mark. He
is a natural hitter, and a change of
clubs. 1t is figured, will be of great
help to him. Smith is a youngster and
has been with Cleveland for only two
years.
Leonard was the most sought-after
player in the association. where he has
been playing wonderful ball. He is a
good hitter and fielder and is mere
boy, SO far as age is concerned
Will Have New Team.
I'VE are going to have a new ball
team here, and it was with this in view
that I made the deal of Boehling and
Moeller to Cleveland for Smith and
Leonard, two young players who will
prove of more value to US than the
players l am letting co. was the an
nouncement made by Manager Griffith
this morning.
MoeIler came here with Eddie Foster
from the Rochester club in 1912, when
Griffith took charge of the team
Boehling was an amateur pitcher in
Richmond when he came here for a
trial, out was farmed out to several
clubs before he came back and made
good. At one stage of his career he
won twelve straight games for the
Nationals.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
DEUTSCHLAND BACK
HOME, 1T is CLAIMED

GENEVA, August I8, via Paris,
: 40 p.m.-A private telegram re-
ceived today from Berlin by the
Neue Zuricher Zeitung says that
the German submarine Deutsch-
land arrived safely yesterday at
Bremen from the United States.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. August 49,
The captain Of a Norwegian steamship
which arrived in Hampton roads for bunk
er coal stated today that he passed the
German merchant submarine Deutschland
August 10, then eight days out of the
Virginia capes. The captain said he spoke
to the Deutschland and that she was
under full power. He said he was very
close to the submarine.
The captain said when he sighted the
Deutschland he took her for q sailing
ship in distress. He went toward her and
then spoke. Much to his surprise. he re-
ceived reply which said It was the
Deutschland.
The Deutschland sailed from Baltimore
for Germany August / and passed out 70
sea on the following day, dropping out Of
sight Of the allied warships which were
awaiting her outside the thres-uai1s limit
Evening star., 1916-08-18
TOLEDO CARMEN AGGRIEvED.
Threaten Strike, Charging Discrim-
ination Against Union.

TOLEDO. Ohio. August 1s.-Allegine
that they have been Disseminated
against in favor of non union men. 200
street car men gathered in mass
meeting early this morning.
Two things were decided upon One
was that the Toledo Railways and
Light Company. the concern which
operates the car system here, will be
given until next Tuesday to accede to
the demands. In event of refusal, a
strike vote will be taken.
The men were organized last spring,
and Immediately declared strike
when locked out by the company The
strike continued fourteen days, and
was settled when United States Dis
trict Judge John NJ. Killits threatened
to appoint a receiver.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
CATHOLIC WEEK" PROGRAM.
Preliminary Meetings Held Prepar-
atorv to Convention in New York.

NEW YORK, August 1s.-Meetings pre-
liminary to the Catholic week" Of con-
yentions Of Catholic societies began here
today with the opening session Of the
Catholic Press Association and prepara-
tory meeting Of the committee on social
propaganda of the German Catholic Gen.
trail verein. Sessions of these two organ
izations will continue tomorrow.
The joint convention Of the Catholic
Evening star., 1916-08-18
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Met at noon.
Resumed debate on government
shipping bill.
Senator Thomas. democrat, an
nounced he did not, approve rec
ommendation of $130,0OO, 600 bond
issue to meet Mexican expendi-
lures.
Declined to take up Porto Rican
citizenship bill.
House.
Met at noon.
Received President Wilson's
veto of army appropriation bill.
Representative Hay re-introduc-
ing the bill without the articles
of war and announcing he would
seek to repass the bill next Tues
day.
Adopted conference report on
naval appropriation bill, which
now goes to the President.
Adopted conference report on
Philippine self-government bill.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Presidents Reasons for Veto.

The veto message is as follows:
To the House of Representatives:
Il have carefully considered the bill
Oh. R. 1860 entitled:
An act making appropriations for
the support of the army for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1917 and now
take the liberty of returning it with
my objections to it's approval
The bill constitutes an essential part
of the legislation providing for the
military establishment of the country
and wisely and generously provides for
the reorganization of the agencies of
our national defense, and il is with
genuine reluctance that / delay its be-
coming law by suggesting the eIlmina-
tion of one of the provisions which has
been embodied in the very necessary
and important revision of the articles
of war which has been added to it,
THE existing articles of war are un-
doubtedly archaic. They have not un-
dergone COMPREHENSIVE revision for
more than 100 years They do not al
ways furnish the means of meeting
promptly and directly the needs of dis
cipline under modern conditions, and
many contingencies now frequently
arise in the government of the military
forces which were not contemplated
when the present code was formulated
The relations Of the government of the
United States have greatly broadened
within the hundred years. We now
have insular possessions and national
interests far away from our continental
shores. Both the practice of arms and
the theory of discipline have undergone
many modern changes. and a manifest
need for such a revision of these arti-
cles as is here presented has long exist
ed. |. therefore. the more keenly regret
to hnd in the proposed revision of the
articles of war a provision TO which l
cannot give my approval
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Still Officers Of the Army.

The original act establishing the re-
tired list Of the army (act of August
.. ls6D referred to the personnel there
IN included as only partially retired
and provided that a retired officer
should be entitled to wear the uniform
OF his grade- should be borne on the
army regIsrer and~should be subject to
the rules and articles Of war and to
trial by general court-martial for anv
breach of these articles BY the act
of July %. 1876, officers of the army
ON the retired list were specifically de-
clared to constitute a part OF the regu-
lar army, provision which is found
repeated in subsequent acts affecting
the organization of the army. and other
statutes enacted during this period
made retired officers of the army avail
able for certain classes of active duty.
in time of peace with their consent, and
in time of war without their consent.
BY the recently enacted national de-
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1916-08-18

societies will begin Sunday with pontih-
cal high mass in ST Patrick's Cathedral
with Cardinal Farley as celebrant and
Bishop Hickey of Rochester, N. Y, as
preacher. Three special thrones have been
erected in the chancel for the use of Car
dinals Gibbons and O'ConnelI and Arch
bishop BonZano. Eight thousand persons
are expected to attend the mass and 20,-
900 delegates will take part in the con-
vention. The sessions will continue until
Thursday, August "a.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Scarcity Of Materials in Ger
many Results in a Thrift
Campaign.

German economies assume
enormous proportions; saving
wrapping paper, twine and tin;
a substitute, for coffee; wom-
ems skirts are cut narrow to
save the materials. Read this
interesting article in The Sun
day Star.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably tomorrow;
light variable winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending p.m.: Highest, IS, at 4:30 pm.
yesterday: lowest. 65. at am. today.
Full report on page IL.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Will Insert Articles of War.

Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the
Senate military affairs committee, said
after learning of the action taken by
Representative Hay that the Senate
committee would add the articles OF
war to the bill when it reaches the
Senate next week.
We will put the articles of war back
As we originally had them and just as
the President and War Department
wanted them," he declared. II do not
see how Representative Hay is going
to prevent the articles of war going
back into the bill If the Senate and
House should say they shall go back
/ think that the Senate will insist upon
the articles of war without the Hay
amendment"
Evening star., 1916-08-18
REINTRODUCTlON FOLLOWS
DECISION OF Mr.. WILSON
Chairman Hay of House Military
Affairs Committee Eliminates
Objectionable Sections.
MESSAGE GIVES HIS REASONS
Communication Outlines Cause for
Executive Disapproval of Legisla-
ton Carrying Appropriation and
Preparedness Provisions.

President Wilson today sud
denly vetoed the army appropria-
ton bill, with all of its provisions
for preparedness, basing his ac-
ton on the ground that the bill
removes retired army officers
from liability to special service
and the discipline that has here
tofore controlled them.
The President, in his veto, says
he regards that provision of the
bill not only as dangerous to the
discipline, but likewise as prob
ably unconstitutional in that it
removes from him the control and
command of these men vested in
him by the Constitution, which
gives him supreme command of
the army and navy:
The Presidents veto of the bill
possibly may delay adjournment
oi Congress.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Bill Hastily Reintroduced.

Chairman James Hay Of the House mil
itary committee reintroduced the bill
minus not only the section to which the
President objected. but with the whole
revision Of the articles Of war elininat-
ed. This threatened to cornpIcate the
situation.
Mr.. Hay announced that he would seek
TO repass the bill in the House under
special rule Tuesday.
THE articles OF war will not be per-
rnitted to get through in this bill again -
Mr.. Hay declared emphatically. after a
conference with several members of the
military affairs committee.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
TEA GOWN WORTH COPYING
Description of One of the Most Sue.
cessful of These Always Eminent
ly Serviceable Garments

A pleasing tea gown seen recently
was carried out in soft black brocade,
the slightly full, short trained skirt
slit up in front to show a petticoat G.:
charmeuse and black shadow lace
Over this fell three-quarter length
coat of black mousseline de sole, fin
ished with a f1ounce of the same filmy
lace headed by tiny silver roses, placed
at fairly close intervals, but not touch
ing. Again, about the region of the
hips the fullness was just lightly
drawn to the figure, after the manner
of the favorite coat bands, by a double
line of the same silver roses, the body
part concluding with elbow sleeves,
arranged to fall in long points, weight
ed with silver tassels.
Perhaps, however, the cachet of the
scheme rested on lovely fancy purple
velvet ribbon, embroidered in silver
that, after softly draping the waist,
fell down the front in one long and one
shorter end
Feather breasts encircle many small
hats, with or without brim, and are the
only trimmings, save for little feel
ers" curling out and up from among
the feathers or wings in one with the
breast trimming.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22


then women should have though the heavens fall But there
discussed
De better government than by suffrage
judgment
is
andw
performance
of
which
WELD Woman
whom submission
to
of he
believe
i
development that be taken centuries back
civilization
differentiation
The Parker post., 1916-01-22

And in accordance with law and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the 9Th day of November, 1915,
so many of each parcel of stock as
may be necessary, will be sold, at the
office of the secretary of said com
pany, in the First National Bank
Building, in the city of Lead, Law
renee county South Dakota, on the
31st day of January, A. D. 1916, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, to pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with cost of adver-
tising and expenses Of the sale
CHAMBERS KELLAR, Secretary.
Location of office, Lead, South
Dakota.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22

"All things come to him who waits, =
sighed the waiter
What's the matter noW?" asked the
chef
well" replied the waiter, so far
I've collected a Panama dime, a Cana
dian nickel, Mexican quarter, an
English sixpence and counterfeit
half hollar as my tips
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
NGw$Iz1a Views
trom Che
CAPlTALst ARIZONA


The interstate
s the two ago h that high freight
county The t%bers and wdessed lumber used the big
Pedro The
bs @ F e s % @ San thirty THIS % nea pses ne sef s% bu @
ha e m Aon @ @ o M g coast 6e hs
that Arizona lumber used in Arizona mines extent
that ocomok any
Tdera udee sitting % Phena issued temporary
Tempt proceedings president Eastern
h ha % % @ @ S G to @ Supply % certain T a
a asked d. have the m for The
when NdSg tdy V but p the % the sansrd at nnc to have the
at the camp return to work under conditions prevented
strikers Clifton and Moenc Increased wage scale
m the State
with settlement blocked
Miners snd
furnished proof their action to the Clifton Citizens Committee through
Through the committee the managers then submitted scale
Donneey and de- Lara they offered to
agree
camp
sheriff. "Sa Dve promised
@ rG be 4sn @ s s tSs
recent @ eampe en G % % PEOPLE OF 1 % 1ns W
Arizona dhone the
a hierarchy of special interests '
steadfasty
helpless
public
n
this The only explanation of
satisfaction
the
a.
in a Wilson.
held
capital Nogales after hard fight
President Harmon, Phoenix president William
association.
Of for
the administration
census
showed 647 children
child Following the
$6498 Cochise $648 49,
sB2 $773
Cruz, $f6,516 Yuma,
old settlers Pioneers
Apache Dohey
county
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
Technical Terms.

"You must pardon mel" exclaimed
the golfer. "The trouble is that
have been so perplexed about naval
matters that l g6t confused"
Whats that got to do with the
game?"
'You didn't hear my warning. |
said 'Aft!' when l should have said
Fore!'"
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
Oatman Combil1a.
ton
GOLD MINING STOCK

The Oatman Combination proper
ties consist of the famous Cash
Entry Group and BLUE BIRD
CLAIM, the latter joining the Tom
Reed property on the east and a
property on the south on which
a valuable body Of ore was struck
the first week of December.
Shafts are now being sunk on
BOTH properties OF the Oatman
Combination and the investor has
a DOUBLE opportunity of realiz
ing on his Investment as BOTH
operations are covered by ONE
stock certificate.
We have just been authorized to
offer 5000 shares of this stock,
to further and complete deyel
opments at the OPENING PRICE.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
Hon. Elihu Root
On Woman's Sphere

The question of Woman Suffrage is an issue before
the American people Twelve states have adopted it,
four states vote upon it this strongly
urged that it become platform demand the national
political parties 1t is therefore the privilege duty
OF every voter to study carefully this subject Hon Ehu
Root in discussing this question before constitutional
convention of New York, recently said in part
Il am opposed to the granting of suffrage women
because believe that it would be loss to women all
women and to every woman; and because believes it
would be injury to the state and every man and
he to
The Parker post., 1916-01-22

Entered as second-class matter Ma
2S, 1910, at the postoffice at Parker
Arizona, under the Act of March 3
1879.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
HOTEL JEFFERSON
Phoenix, Arizona
Absolutely Fireproof

Steam Heat and Running Water in
every room. Free Bus to and from
ali trains.
F%ATES-$1 and $1.50 with detached
bath; So, $3.50 and So with private
bath.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
NOTICE.

Arizota Mining Company-Location
of principal place of business, Lead.
S. D.
There is delinquent upon the fol,
lowing described stock, on account OF
assessment levied on the 9th day
of November, 1915, the several am
cunts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25
FREBUG MAY BE
FORMER CONVICT
POLICE THEORY
Hold Man on Entering Charge
While Seeking Arson
Evidence
SEEK HIS ACCOMPLICES
Gang of Youths and Bows on
Hill May Be Back of
Incendiarism

That Lewis Blouch, 1927 Vernon
stret' who was arrested on Wednes-
day on an attempted robbery charge.
is connected with the series of incen-
diary fires on Allison Hill, is the be-
het OF number of residents of that
section of the city, who with private
detectives and watcnmen have been
working on the case.
Although Blouch was arrested on n
charge of attempting to force an en-
trance to the Boil Brothers Manufac-
turing Company plant early Monday
morning, he is being held on this
charge until the police can gather
enough evidence against him and a
them with arson.
More Arrests TO Follow
Although nothing could be learned
definitely from the authorities about
the arrest, or the plans in rounding
up the firebugs, it is rumored thai
more arrests will be made within a
few days.
Early Monday morning ]. II.
Lowery, 1905 Derry street, watchman
at the Boil plant, saw a man trying
to gain entrance to the place. The
intruder, according to the watchman,
was trying to enter the room in
which highly inflammable supplies are
stored. The person trying to gain
an entrance was frightened away by
Lowery, who then reported to the
police department. on this infor-
nation, it is said, Blouch was arrested
and committed to Jail after he was
taken before Alderman Hilton.
In case the police cannot produce
enough evidence at the hearing TO
have Blouch held for court. a charge
of furnishing liquor TO minors will be
brought against the prisoner.
Great secrecy was maintained in
making the arrest. Instead of plac-
ing Blouch's name on the docket al
police headquarters, the information
[Continued oP Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25
Passengers of Coastwise
Steamer Run Down in Fog
Transferred at Sea

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 25.-All OF the
passengers aboard the Merchants and
Miners liner Cretan, which was dam
aged in collision with a schooner
early to-day fourteen miles from Cape
Hatteras, We're safely transferred to
the steamer Dorothy several hours
later. according to a radio message
received at the office of the Merchants
and Miners. The Cretan, with her
captain and crew aboard and con-
voyed by the Dorothy is slowly maxi
ing her way to Norfolk. Her bow is
stove in and she is otherwise dam
aged. The condition of the schooner
was not known here.
The Cretan was bound from Phila-
delphia for Savannah. Ga, when she
struck the schooner in a heavy fog.
She Immediately sent out wireless
calls for assistance and several YES
sells responded, the Dorothy, the desti-
nation of which was not given, being
the first to reach her. 1t was be-
lieved that the Cretan would be able
to make this port under her own
power. her collision bulkhead evil
IDENTIFY having saved her from foun-
dering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25
CONTINUED ON Page 22]
Don't Spoon! Is Order
to Women Athletes
Special to nle T,elegrnth

Madison, Wis, Feb. %. - The
honor system has been put into effect
among the women of the State Uni
versity's coed athletic teams. Here
are some of the rules:
Live at the training table.
Must not go to more than one dane
ing party a week.
Nothing to be eaten between meals
except fruit, plain ice cream, crack
ers, white or graham, milk.
Must not eat hot breads, biscuits,
tea, coffee, cake or any rich pastry.
Must not spoon,
Must not eat more than one pound
of candy a week.
Must cut out dormitory rarebits.
Must turn in at 10 o'clock each
night.
Must take one hour of exercise
each day. in addition to the regular
team training period.
If the girls should be tempted and
fall they must report their violation
of the rules to the physical director.
The rules do not prescribe whether
the coed athlete who spoons must
name her partner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25
CAN
NOT TAKE PLACE
OF THE MINISTER
United Evangelical Conference
Told of Need For Faith
full Pastors
DISTRICT REPORTS READ
Healthy Growth in All Arms of
L. E. Church; Many
AccesSions

That the professional evangelist
never can do the work of the regular
preacher in bringing men and women
into the church is the gist of a discus
sion of the question of evangelism in
the annual report of the Rev. w. F.
He'll, former bishop, presiding elder
of the Harrisburg district, to the East
PENNSYLVANIA Conference, in session in
the Harris Street United Evangelical
Church, Harris and Susquehanna
streets.
The Rev. DIR. He'll points out that
mentary aid of importance in this
structive work of building up the
church must be done by faithful and
untiring ministers-men who not only
seek the straying, but men who do
their utmost to keep the saved within
the fold as well.
Urges Teaching of Sex Truths
Leray Bowers Harnish, of Carlisle,
former publicity agent of Lebanon
Valley College, at Annville, and now
State superintendent of the World s
Purity Federation, addressed the con-
ference on the question of teaching
sex truths to children.
Mr. Harnish advocated that parents
instruct their children in the truths of
life before they are taught the vile
and ugly aspects of these things by
ill-taught companions.
Continued on Page oil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25
TEUTONS OCCUPY NINE
FORTIFIED VILLAGES
Lines Are Extended Along
Ridge Within Two Miles
of Outlying Defenses; Vic
tOrious Russians Have
Pushed Forty Miles West
of Erzerum on Heels of
Fleeing Turks

In their driving offensive for Ver-
dun the armies of the German Crown
Prince have pushed a vast wedge into
the French lines north of the fortress
until they are almost under the guns
of some Of the outlying forts and with
in five and a half miles of Verdun it,
self.
In the sector stretching from Bra
bant to Beaumont, where the heaviest
fighting has taken place the German
center already has battled it's way
more than three miles south from
its former position. Both sides have
suffered tremendous losses in killed
and wounded during the fighting over
this ground, and the French have also
lost heavily i'm prisoners, the latter
now numbering more than ten thou
sand according to Berlin, the taking
of 1000 being announced to-day.
Occupy Nine Towns
In their southwark drive the Crown
Princes forces have captured no less
than nine villages and fortified farms.
successfully occupying Haumont
SamongneuX, Brabant, Ornes, Beau
mont, Chambrettes, Marmont, Cotel-
late and Champneuville. while theif
vanguard now occupied the ridge o,
[Continued on Page 22l