davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Hopes
to Learn Foes Terms.

Germany, has been Influenced Indirect
~ to promulgate and announce the
very terms which Germany most de-
wires as a basis of ending the present
struggle. Defeated. Germany does not
expect to obtain all of them. But Ger
many. through the announcements
which surely must come from entente
governments in their replies to the
pontiff, viii learn whether or not these
terms are in the least acceptable. and,
IL not. to what degree. Then Germany
Father than be defeated without any
gains whatever may revise her terms
E,ore in accord with those of the allies
IS has been repeatedly stated in
pa eHte capitals and by highest of al
He'd o1ieialdom, there can be no tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

In Austria the situation continues to
indicate that this nation sooner or later
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-yesr-oh msidens: four fur
longs. Iris T. Ill; EbenezeT Ill; Big Enough. lH:
Howard Bland. IH: Dickie W. ia: Little Monard.
ia: Wah Master. ia: Blu. Jack. ia; Rahsrty. Ill
Sam Ticket. Ill; Enhado. Ill: Dan Bright. lH;
NcTn II.
SECOND RACE-Thre-year-olds and upward
selling FIVE and half fuTlougs. Iolits. los: Capt.
Bon. 10: Moner. Ill; Ctelus. lis; Carl. lis: Tom
Caro-. los: Carundolet, llo; Nose Irvine los; DEL
monte. lo6: Barnard. nc; Lady Mildred. los; 'Rio
Rrazus 100.
THIRD RACE-Threeysar-olds and upward; sell
ing; mile and a sixteenth. Gen. Picket IoS: Glib
raltar. lO1 Petit Bleu. lo Mudsill. H. Transport
I0l: Mabel Drllweber. -; Stelclihe lol.
FOURTH RACE-hree-yearo olds and upward: DE
Soto Selling Handicap; mile and seventy yards
Greenwood. loe: Beauty Shop e: Gordon Russell.
los: little String. Ito.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-olds:h five ard a half
furlongS 'Nico Girl. lc2: Sir Richard. los: 'i'0u
Otis. IS: THURSDAY Nghter. lol: Ophelia W. los:
Kitty Chcatham. IS: 'wat. IS; Sir Oliver. loe:
'Hazelnut. %; Dr.. Prather. los; Lytle. lis; The
Duke ia
SIXTH RACE-Fouryesr-olds and upward; SELL
ing: mile. Helen James. lo6: Electric. los: London
Girl, %; Ralph s., l4: Bolala, 100; Foeman lis;
Charley McFeran. ia; Rose Juliet. lo7: Leialoha,
ll2; minstrel. los; Henry Wslbank. lis; Subject,
lO6 Plantsgenet, lS.
Races to be run at oaklavn 7ce course Monday
Ars . Remainder Of Essex Park dates to be
I'm at own trackD
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
The Avenue at Ninth
JOHNNY PRIEST SIGNS
WITH BRIDGEPORT CLUI

Bridgeport. Con. April / Johnni
Priest, five-year veteran Of Class Al
leagues. has been signed by Manager Paut>
krichel Of the Bridgeport HustIers
Priest played as utility man for the Rich
mond club. in the International League
last season, the greater part OF which he
held down the keystone sack He was
also played at first and third. giving full
satisfaction in all three positions.
Manager Krichell has lost out in hisI
effort to secure pitcher McQuilIan. IastI
year with Worcester. When KricheI
drew his own release from Toronto
take up the reins in this city. IL was With
the understanding that McQuillan should
be released to Bridgeport. McQuillsn had
pitched some good ball for Toronto a
the beginning Of last season. but he va
hit in the eye by a batted ball and after
this injury was sent to Worcester. under
an agreement, II is understood. that he
would be returned when wanted. How
ever, when Toronto recalled the player
Worcester refused to release him, with
the result Krichell is shy one tWirler on
whom he was counting for the comingy
So aSOn.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Dsrttowu Derby; one mile. Nc
LELAND LS tTyrelD. even, to 2. to s. won ;
second; Hyndla. 155 (EarD. to l. even. l to ?,
third Time. lsS IS. Precision. Commendation
Dottie B.. Helen NJ. Enis May. FSrso Rose and
Star Actor also ran
SECOND RACE-Ffre and ouehaK furlonrs. Old
Coin. ll5 (Shilng) 10 to / 4 to l. 2 to / won
Orange Blossom. 10 (Dority) S to 2 even. / 70 ?
second; Poaitano lo2 (SteTensJ. s to l. 2 to l. even
third Time lT. Paja Roita II. Oakland Or,
mar LAD. Kenneth. Prospero's BABY The Feller
Little Jake. Gabrio and Wonderland also ran
THIRD RAcE-one mile. Ph,u, AptoiD.t,.
l3 wv. McIntyrel to 5, / to 2 out. won
Waatch. los (Newman), s To l. 2 to l. even s.r-
ond; Marguerite W.. los Crooks % to / 6 to |.
. to ]. third. Time. lal Is Miss Folly. Christ
Merry Twinkle also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Farewel Handicap; 3yea-oIds
and upward; one mile and one sixteenth Tokey.
ITO NanDusen). to 5, to TO- 9 to % won: Star
Of Love. liz tMathews). to 2. to 5 4 to 5. sec
end; Pullu1, lN Taylor, to 2 6 TO 5 to l.
third. Time. Is Is. She'll Do. Olga Star, Say
onarra. Zctetic and Comm auretta also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile and three sixteenths Col,
Matt, loZ IJohnsonl, to l. to 5. to s. won ;
Ceos. III Manders). 10 to l. 4 to l. 2 to J. SEC
ond; Gomul, Ill (Mathewsl. 3 to ], ; to g. l to 4
third Time. 2!ol +5 Princess Janice, Bobolink
Brando Lieut.. Sawyer. Maudie and Dick Ben
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile. Augustus Heinze. 100 wv,
Mclntyre), to 2. to 5. . 70 j. wen; Striker, l07
Shilling. to l, even l to 2, second Last Spark
liz tSteVens), to J. 2 to l. even. third. Time
l:0 IS. kimet r.. Francis. Ta1icab, Lady Row
ena. Loan Shark. Lackrose and Lady Kathern also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards, Ida
Pinack. los (Solan), 10 10 l. to |. to l. won
iallaha. los Johnson. TO l, 3 to J. 8 to G.
second; Treowen. s Basil. to |. to l. even.
third. Time. lf6 IS Marjorie D. John Louis
Tiara, Louise Paul. Right Smart Nib Ambn.
Star Anise and Dancing sun also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
EVENING STAR OFFERS
CUP TO WOMEN GOLFERS

Ihe Star Cup will be played for this
year on the Chevy Chase Club course
Thursday. May 81 and Friday, June l.
Handicap medal play IS holes each day.
This cup may be played for onlv on
H-hole courses. different course to be
played each year and to be selected bv
vote. ~
Inc cup Will become the property OF the
player winning the event three times not
necessarily in succession.
Three attested scores must by handed
IN by members of each of the clubs be-
fore May 70. to be handicapped on the
woman's par OF their course Handica ps
Will be limited to 30 on woman's par of
each club
Contestants may choose their own na rt-
ners for the event; those having none will
be paired at the tee Play will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
MORGAN'S YANNGANS
To PLAY CARDINALS
Crif's Youngsters Journey to Alexan-
dria Today for Annual Game.

Ray Morgan and his Yannigans ar
rived in Washington at an early. hou,
yesterday morning after a successful trip
through the South on their Transforming
tour, winning all their games in the most
decided manner. Morgan spoke in glow
ing terms and had nothing but the
highest praise for the boys who had
played such good ball for him.
Rays charges were successful in
winning the six games played. scoring
"a runs to their opponents s.
Secretary Bill Fowler, of the washing
ton baseball team, was at the train to
meet the youngsters and had word from
Manager Clark Grifith to furnish trans
portation to Horace Milan, Carl Sawyer
and Charlie Humphries to st. Joseph.
where they will don the uniform of Joe
Cantillion's. Minneapolis club on Tuesday
morning.
This afternoon Manager Morgan's Yam
nigans will journey to Alexandria to play
Sylvester A. Breen's Cardinals, on the
Union Station grounds
Everything is in readiness for this
game with the Washington Yannigans,
as Sylvester BTeen has had a gang of
men working on the field for the past
week. Morgan's Yannigans will entrain
at the Mount Vernon Station this aft
ernoon and go direct TO the Ramme:
Hotel and then to the grounds for the
game. which will start at p. m.
The Alexandria Light Infantry having
returned recently from border duty will
be guests of the Cardinal Athletic Club
during the game.
Morgan in all probability will use
Gallia to do the hurling. Judge, at first
baseS Moran, second base: Crane. short
stop: Menoskey. Ayers in the outer
garden. with himself covering the hot
corner.
Morgan left for his home in Baltimore
last night on a late train. but will be
over this morning in time TO accompany
the boys to Alexandra.
Manager Harvey Crump will line his
team up as follows: Merchant, first
base: Mcbride, second base; Purdy.
shortstop: Degnan or Devers. third base;
Doeman. center field; Owens, right field;
ODonnell. left field; Thompson. Quayle
and Sweeney, pitchers; Giovonnetti.
catcher.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
CLARENDON TEAM PLAYS
GOOD NTERCLUB GAME

The Alexandra County Athletic Asso-
citation held its second inter-club game
yesterday. in preparation to the game
with the Washington Yannigans at Clar-
endon on April 8.
The first team OF the Alexandra County
Club won from the Yannigans OF the
same club by a 7-to-5 score.
Blundon and Bailey. pitching for the
IanrGyans were touched for fifteen hits
by the first team. while Won Herbulis.
Waters, and Owens were taken for eight
hits by the Yannigans Dawson did the
catching for the Yannigans. and Phillips
received for the first team.
King. Watt. Hill, Howard. and Owens
featured the game with their long hits.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

In the case of thep layers and the
umps-Many are bawled but few get
away with II.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
FEDERAL TEAM LOSES
TO CLEVELAND CLUBMAN

The Cleveland Athletic Club won its
first gene of the season, b. defeating the
Federal Athletic Club, 4 to 3, in a we'll
played game.
Fisher. OF the Federal team, who did
the mound work. allowed the opposing
team eight hits. while Birgman and C.
Wiedman, doing the slabbing for the
cleveland club, Jared the same. Tn"
S"o'" by innings:
ClCV"la nd ...........l I a. 1
Federal .... 0 q q | n n /.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
TULIP CLUB LOSES
OPENER TO REX TEAM

:ocin- the rubber for the Rex Club
Yesterday. Ray BiscoT and Howard
ihc!?s delivered alright ball. thus al
i""inS the Tulip team down to one hit,
:" therefore romping away with the
tI"nlHs game of the season by a score
{" !" to &. The game was played at the
n IShiagtOn Barracks.
Tho southwest ClUbEcen were no match
!"T the Rex team. whose fielding was
-IPrN throughout the entire game. and
'uIp,rt's offcr;nSs were hit at will dur
i"E the nil e innings of play.
Some Of the best amateur ball players
NcIc seen in the Rex lineup. and from
The style of playing put forth in yester-
GUYS Game. all clubs meeting this nine
vii have to extend themselves to gain
= victory: Score by innings:
~ \. C.................. ; ) a x-lO
IJlp :. C,.,.....-.---.-- q q q a. a
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
BOWIE SELECTIONS
BY GEORGE b. MORRIS,

These selections
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
THOMAS AFTER FIGHT
WITH EGAN AGAIN

Walter Thomas, the popular young
lightweight fighter of this city will go
eight rounds. with Joe Clancy. Of Balti-
more, In the Maryland city tonight.
Thomas has also issued a challenge to
fight kid Egan again at any place
and at any time. Many fistic fans of this
city still remember the battles these
clever scrappers put up at Ardmore last
year which resulted in draws. and this
meeting Is expected to be a finish fight.
This pair have met in the roped arena
number of times and every time a real
fight has been put up, but neither one
Of them has been able to score real
victory over the other. Thomas Is con-
fdent that he will win this time and he
demands a finish fight.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
ELECTRIC CARS.

BA<ER-RAUCH-LA
BARTRAM ELECTRIC GARAoN
. lzot-oS New Hampshire av,
Zlo1-ll NJ St Phones West <bt-ksI
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
from
short
to
long

Young nden who are
graduating from Short
or Knee Pants to Long
Trousers find the P-B
: Shop of great help.
Mothers and fathers,
by the hundreds, come
to P-Bs each year and
help in the selection.
This graduation
exercise is a specially
with us. Our Young
Mems Department dis
plays hundreds of Suit,
this Spring tailored to
fit young ideas, while
the quality and Service
are genuine P-B Stand
ards.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

The rockies all have wonderful
arms in the spring. And when the
season opens they can throw clear
over the grandstand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Cases of Two Other Couples Now with
the Court.

Yesterday was not a particularly busy
one in county court, now convened in this
city, although three divorce cases were
heard In the morning. one petition being
granted. A divorce was granted in the
case Of Joseph Boiley VS.. Ellen Boiley.
r. G. Webster being the attorney for the
petitioner. The ground upon which the
petition was granted was adultery. the
woman being the mother of four daugh-
ters and having taken them to some place
without the State not known. The chill
dren were at a local orphanaRe while the
mother was serving time for adultery and
when she returned she took them out of
the State without her husbands consent.
according to the testimony given in the
case yesterday.
Mary Matt Casey Of this city was
granted a divorce from Floyd Z. Casey.
this case having been heard Tuesday. The
case Of Mary v. Stoddard VS.. William NJ
stoddard was heard. the grounds for d.
yorce In this case being intolerable sever
ity and refusal to support. Tho couple
were married in Mortified In 1910 and
the petitioner now resides in this city
The case of Mabel c. Wheelock vs. Harry
c. Wheelock was also heard. The alleged
ground for divorce Is intolerable severity
The couple were married In Albany, N
| T., in 1910
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
THE LICENSE VOTE.
Statement by Superintendent Smith of
Anti-SaloOn League.


The Rev. C. II. Smith, superintendent
Of the Vermont Anti. Saloon League
gives out the following statement re-
garding the vote on the liquor license
question at the March meetings:
Eighteen towns voted for license this
year as against twenty-five last year.
Six OF last years license towns voted
against license this year and two towns
changed from no-license to license. Four
of the towns changing to no-license had
saloons last year. 1t is not likely that
either of the towns changing to license
will open saloons. so there will probably
he only thirteen saloon towns as COM
pared with seventeen last year The in
creased license fees under the law
passed by the present Legislature may
result in closing the saloon in one or
two small towns which have granted
license in years past ana so reduce the
number Of saloon towns still further.
All the counties gave a majority against
license except Chittenden. in which there
was a majority of 1876 for license. The
largest proportionate vote against licens.
was in Orleans county. more than five to
one. In four counties, Grand Isle
Lamoille. Orange and Windsor, no towns
voted for license. and in three others
Caledonia. Orleans and Windham. no II
censes are likely to be granted.
In the whole State there were 1872
| votes for license and 22.56O against 1t, ;
no-license majority OF s.136. The tota
vote of 1924 was 1904 less than tn
total vote in 1876 but the percentage o
no-license votes was almost exactly tn
same, 81 per cent. this year. SIS pc
| cent. last year.
How small the demand is for ffth-clas
(druggists) license. is shown by tn
fact that only twelve towns voted 10
them, of which four are very small
towns In which there are no drug stores
and four are license towns. OF whicl
| only two are in the habit Of granting
druggists licenses. Only four no-lioens
towns called for druggists licenses an
in one Of these none was granted las
| wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
LEAVES SHOES BEHIND.
Robert Brown Takes Bath Mt Jail and
Walks Out.

Robert Brown. who has been in tho
Chittenden county jail since March Il.
charged with burglary and grand larceny,
succeeded In eluding i. p. Bennett.
turnkey at the Jail. yesterday afternoon
and up to a late hour last night had not
been apprehended. The man when he
left the jail had OH no clothes other
than shirt, a pair of trousers, under
clothes and stockings. A careful search
was made by the sheriff's department
and the local police are working In con-
junction with them In an attempt TO
keep tho fellow from leaving the city.
Turnkey Bennett allowed Brown to
leave his cell to battle between four and
Ave o'clock yesterday afternoon. When
he went back to lock up his man he could
not find him and a careful search Of the
jail was unavailing. 1t was found that
the man had gone without his shoes and
| other outer clothing, which were left
in his cell. 1t Is supposed that Brown
hid when he heard the turnkey coming
and slipped out Of the door into the Of
fee. from which place he gained his
| liberty by passing through the kitchen.
Brown. youth about q years Of age,
has most unenvable reputation, hav-
| ing been confined at the State Industrial
school and also at the State prison. On
March II he was arrested on charge
| of having broken into the store OF
Isadore Adler at the corner OF King and
Champlain streets and taking about tst
in currency, some tobacco and cigarettes
The cigarettes and tobacco were found
in his bag at the Van Ness House and
Brown was locked up. In the meantime
word had been received from ]. n. Barss
superintendent of the State Industrial
school. that he was of the opinion thai
Brown was guilty of having stolen forty
odd pairs Of shoes from that institution
while at work In the shoe stockroom. Al
investigation by the local police resulte,
In finding the shoes at two stores In thu
vicinity OF Battery street. where Brow
had sold them and given receipt to tn
purchasers Of the stolen property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05

Governor Graham, the adjutant- general
and Col Ira l.. Reeves, informing them
that the university was ready to do all II
could to assist them
Among the questions to be considered
tonight will be that Of increasing the
amount Of military training or drill, and
the abandonment Of athletic schedules,
particularly baseball.
RECRUITING FOR THE NAVY.
The naval recruiting office was a busy
place yesterday. two recruits being en-
rolled and sent last night to the New
port training station at Newport. r. I.
They are Dewey V. LeFarr Of West
Burke and Charles z. Cheney of Barnet,
both entering az apprenticed seamen.
Charles E. Harris, officer in charge Of
| the navy recruiting for the district,
yesterday received information from DR..
David Manson, that the Chittenden
| County Dental society. formed at the OF.
flee Of Mayor J. Holmes jackson Tues
day evening. who have offered to give
free Of charge to the regularly enlisted
men of the militia such dental service
as is rendered men Of the United States
army. will give the same service to navy
recruits who may require such attention
Putting the offer into practice, yesterday
afternoon Dr. Manson filled the steeth Of
one recruit who would have been re-
jscted.
An interesting message from the nav,
came to Herbert Shepard Of "a 6outl
Wlnooskl avenue, who informed the re
cruiting office the.t his son, Edmund. VIII,
enlised about IS months ago. is now
third class yeoman and is more thai
happy and content. Mr.. Shepard state,
Yesterday that ne Is strong for the nav,
and hopes that large proportion Of tn
youth Of Vermont will join his son Il
Uncle Sans navy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The following men of the class Of 1915
have been nominated by the president
and professor of military science as sec
ond lieutenants in the regular army: j.
l.. Cootey of Rutland. d. G. Clark and
A. l.. Lavery Of this city, Fred N. Ray
mond Of Pittshed, Mass. A. G. Levy OF
Rutland Victor Patterson Of South Rye
gate and W. f. Armstrong Of Southbridge,
Mass. There are still two vacancies open
to the members of last years graduating
class, which the authorities are anxious
to fill.
Cootey was a captain of the honor COM
pany of the university last year and was
also captain Of Company c of the First
Vermont infantry last summer. Clark
served on the border as first sergeant
of the Winooski company. Lavery was a
first lieutenant in the university bat
talon and regimental sergeant major OF
the First Vermont infantry. The other
! men have been nom commissioned officers
Of the university battalion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
Mrs. Mary McHugo McGauE han.

After an illness Of six months. the last
month of which she spent at the Fanny
Allen hospital, Mrs. Mary McHugo Nc
Gaughan. widow of William J. Nc
Gaughan, died rather suddenly at the
hospital Thursday night. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock,
and requiem high mass was sung at
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Monday morning at eight O'Clock.
Mrs. mclaughlin had lived in the city
most of her life and was an active mem
Der Of St. AIMS society of the Cathedral
parish The local survivors of the
dead woman include three sis
tiers. Misses Margaret. Nellie and
Bridget McHugo, and three children. Mrs.
r. r. Roddy. John ]. mclaughlin and
Frank l. mclaughlin.
Mrs. mclaughlin was born in North
field. March H. 1862, but aside from hel
early youth, which she passed in Mont
real. had lived here all her life. She be-
longed to the Altar society of the Cathe
dral. and is mourned by many associates
of the church and other friends. Amonf
the other survivors are: Two brothers
John and p. !. mclaughlin OF Barre ant
Blackinton. Mass. respectively: three
sisters, Mrs. Albert Stent of Springfield
Mass, Mrs. Katherine I.adam Of Nortl
Adams Mass, Sister Theresa Winlfret
of New York city; and several grandchil
dren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
UNIVERSITY IN LINE.
Big Gym Mas Meeting Of Men To-
nixht-Chapcl Meeting Wednesday.

The university chapel was filed to the
doors Yesterday morning. when Presi-
dent Guy Potter Benton made long adj
dress in which he explained the situa-
ton SO far AZ the institution is affected
and the authorities views. The men
cheered DR.. Benton to the echo as he
strobe into the room. and applauded
vigorously the patriotic references with
which the speech abounded. The president
told how he had insisted at various re-
cent alumni dinners that Vermont and
patriotism were SYNONYMOUS. He referred
to the tablet on the chapel walls which
bears the names OF former undergraduates
who had offered their services to the
nation during the Civil War. and to tho
service last year of Company C and the
medical unit which the university sent
TO Mexico. He said he was persuaded that
the students We're ready to respond to
any call the country might make upon
them.
| He urged that tho university avoid
| isolated or vagrant movements. such as
some other institutions had INDUCED in,
which might not result in anything. He
| didn't wish to stampede the student body
he said, and left the selection OF means
OF meeting present needs to the students
themselves,
President Benton read a letter from the
secretary OF the navy in which he asks
that three men of the graduating class bt
recommended for assistant paymasters
These men have the rank. pay and allow
ances Of an ensign and may be promoted
as high as the rank Of pay director VIII
the rank Of rear admiral.
The president Of the Students Union
r. r. Churchill, announced the following
Istudent committee. to propose the ques
tons for discussion at n big meeting O
the men students In the gymnasium 10
night: ii. W. Batchclder. chairman II
r. Joyce. 8. l.. Harris, II. II. Powers AM
luc. l.. Chatterton. A roll cal, Will be REM
of the entire male student body and ever
Imam will DO expected to attend.
DR.. Benton has written. he said