davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
NATIONALS
(By Review Leased wire)

PITTSBURG, July 2s.- Brooklyn took both games from Pittsburg. Tn the first Cheney seemed unhittable with men on bases while Steele was pounded at the right time. Smith and Miller pitched we'll in the second game but Pittsburg moundsmen al- lowed Brooklyn to bunch hits.
 First game RH E Brooklyn .. ..... .O02 O22 OOO-6 12 o Pit.sburg .. .... O02 900 OOO-2 Sz
 Cheney and Miller; Steele and Fis- cher.
 Second game RHE E Brooklyn .. 1000 900 103-4 l Pittsburg .. 900 002 000-2 g 2
 Smith and Wheat; Miller, Grimes and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
PhiIs 8. Cinci o

CINCINNATI, July 2S-McKechnie's error in the tenth allowed Philadelphia to score three runs in that round and win. Alexander pitched good ball, scored two runs and obtained two hits out of three times at bat.
 Score by innings R H E Philadelphia 1000 0OS 900 S-6 10 l Cincinnati .. ...O02 900 010 0-3 S1
 Alexander and Adams; Began, Nit chell and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
New York 5-4. chicaqo 4-s

NEW YORK, July 2S.-New York reduced Chicago's lead in the league race by defeating the pace-setters in both sections of double header
 First game RH E Chicago .. ...... .O1O O3O OOO-4 g 0 New York .. .... .O04 900 01*-5 z 2
 Faber and Schalk; Russell and Wal ters.
 Second game RHE F Chicago .. ..... .OO0 100 110-5 {. New York Q. .... .110 900 02*-4 12 i
 Scott and Lynn; Shawkey, Caldwell and Nunamaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
Boston s-s. St. Louis a.a

BOSTON, July 2S.-Boston won both games of double header by identical scores. The success brought the Red SSx to within two games of Chicago, which dropped a double header to New York
 The first game went 12 innings. Shore pitched only 72 balls in the sec ond game, which is thought to be an American league record.
 First game RHE St. Louis .... 100 coo O10 000-2 13 2 Boston ...... .OOO O20 900 OO1-3 go
 Plank and Severoid; Mays and Az new.
 Second game R H E St. Louis .. 1000 900 002-2 Boston .. ...... 900 200 10%-3 s 4
 Groom, Davenport and Severoid; Shore and Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
St. Louis 5, Boston I

ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-St Louis over came lead of four runs today and defeated Boston. Meadows was hit hard in the first four innings, when Boston scored all its runs.
 Score by innings R H E Boston scored all it's runs.
 Boston .. ..... .201 100 000-4 12 St. Louis .. 1000 O01 121-5 1S o
 Tyler, Rudolph, Nehf and Tragres- ser; Meadows, Horstman and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
Bluff Say Strikers.

The striking members of the local miners union insist that the an- nounced closing down of the five large mines is merely bluff" and that, when the present strike blows over, these mines will be reopened and op- erated.
 Eli Follett, secretary of the Cloud City Union, said tonight he did not consider the action of the operators as having any vital bearing upon the strike situation.
 "The mines belong to the operators and do not know their business" he said. but I do know that the strikers will not allow themselves to be influ- enced by any action in arriving at settlement of the present labor differ ences"
 In answer to this position, which has been generally assumed by the striking miners. especially of the min CTS union officials, the operators call attention to the fact that the work of pulling the pumps, withdrawing the underground equipment and the clos ing of all operations at these mines is now actually under way They insist that, as practical mining men. they would not permit their mines to- fill with water if they were simply bluff ing" as the strikers claim, and they decline their intention of discontinu- ing all operations at these five prop critics until "the union no longer inter- feres with the labor situation here" as one operator said tonight.
 Strikers Orderly.
 Only a brief message was received by the miners union from its commit tee in Denver and the local strikers were in ignorance tonight what ac- tion had been taken there looking to the settlement of the strike. Secre- tary Follett said the committee had received a proposal from the repre- sentatives of the government but said he did not know the exact nature of it. The committee is not expected to
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
ANOTHER BIG MINE AT lEADVILLE PREPARES
 TO CEASE OPERATION
(By Review Leased Wire !

LEADVILLE, Colo, July 2S.-The Diamond mines, another group of Leadville mines, was added to the list of those which the operators have announced would be closed and the pumps, trans and other underground tools drawn. This increased the list of mines which will be closed down for the present. at least. to five. The Robert Emmett, the Mccormick, the Old Mover and fourth big mine, the name of which has not yet been an nounced. will be shut down until there is a readjustment of the labor situa- ton in this district.
 It was announced tonight that the pumps, track and other underground equipment of the Diamond are now be- ing withdrawn and the water permit ted to raise in thsi group of gold mines These mines are working through the Yak tunnel, which extends for a distance of three miles under Iron and Greece hills, penetrating the heart of the mineralized Leadville dis trict The reason given for the with drawal of this group from the list of operating mines in this field is the great expense incidental to operation of the two large shafts. But it was known that the present labor problem affted the decision to close. As the group is classed as wet" the water level is expected to raise rapidly in these shafts after pumping operations have ceased
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29

Oldham and Baker. Mckee; Trough, Acosta and MitZe.
 At Salt Lake-Oakland-Sa Lake game postponed; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
Coast Results

Rouck and Fisher; Standridge, Ryan and Boles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD

(Continued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
Western League

Park and Brottem; Baker and Dob bins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
College Song to German
Tune Startles Lawyers

Two hundred and fifty lawyers
Judges and city and state officials, at
tending banquet given last night AZ
the Fillmore in honor of former Judge
Willard Bartlett by the Alumni Asso-
citation Of the New York University
Law School, heard the orchestra in the
balcony strike up Die Wacht An.
Rhein.'
Only a few got up at first, but when
others began singing the words oil
"The Violet" the law schools song set
to the Teutonic tune, the rest arose IN
scattering ranks and Joined in.
o. Besides, Judge Bartlett, who is for
mer Chief Judge of the Court of APP
peals and is seventy years old, tho
other speakers were Judge A met +.
jerks, presiding justice Of the APP
pellate Division Of the Supreme Cour'
Judge Frederick +. Crane, of the
BROOKLYN Court Of Appeals; Frank II.
Sommer. dean Of the law school; BAN
bridge Colby and George V. Mullan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Will Carry No Passengers
or Mails; Halifax To Be
Inspection Port
Hellig Olav Going First
Bergensfjord Is Due to Ar
rive in New York on
Tuesday

Resumption of service was announced
Yesterday by officials Of the Scandi-
navian-American and Norwegian Amer
lean lineS on orders from abroad. The
vessels will be sent out as freight car
riers only. .,---
The convenience Of making a call at
Halifax for British inspection instead
Of at Falmouth has restored the con-
fdence Of the scandinavian ship own
ers. ,.
II is likely that the Scandinavian
American liner Hellig 0lav. tied up IN
Hoboken but laden 70 capacity WIN
cargo. will be the first TO leave, going
within five or six days
A wireless message was received yes
+erdav at the Offices Of the Norwegian
American line from Captain lrgens'
master Of the steamship Bergensflord'
saving that he would arrive at HALIFAX
today and probably would reach New
York on Tuesday. The vessel carried
neither mails nor passengers, and II j.. is
Thought that her stay at Halifax VIII
he a short one. The krlstlanlaiJold'
If the same line, is also on the ocean
westbound. with no passengers or malls
A wireless message from captain,
Thomson, master OF the eastpouhu
Scandinavian-Amer steamship fred-
erik VIII, was received yesterday at
tbe local Office. stating that the snip
nos b35 miles east Of Sable Island on
Thursday at 6 p. m. The Frederlk
VII is carving former Ambassador
Won RernstorfT and his party. Inc
steamship Aztec, of the same company
is now loading here ana VIII ueP"i'
for Rordeaux Within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Traducer of Flag
Held for Threatening
To Blow Up Bridge
Army Recruiting Officer
Causes Arrest of Forger of
Another's Name to Letter

Harold Hand. twenty-one years old,
Of COL st. AIMS Avenue, The Bronx,
who. according to the police, admits
having written letter insulting the
United States flag and threatening to
blow up the Madison Avenue bridge
over the Harlem River, is locked up
at the East 126th Street station on
charge OF sending threatening letters
through the mail.
Hand was arrested yesterday alter
noon at the Manhattan approach TO the
bridge by detectives who have oeen
guarding the structure since Wednes-
DAY morning. ,,.,,
The letter was sent to Sergeant VIII
lam Lentz, in charge OF the United
States Army recruiting bureau at 23oo
Eighth Avenue. Sergeant Lentz re-
ceived a letter from the same author
insulting the flag last week, but the
first one contained no threats: Inc
second one, received by Lentz Wednes-
dav morning. read as follows:
IL will blow up the bridge at Madison
Avenue and l3Sth Street Friday night,
and if there is war | won't hght. l
won't fight for the flag. the
flag. | will spit on the flag. From
George Wisely, 279 West l5Oth Street
In the fiat OF Wisely, a milk wagon
driver, the police found an American
flag in frame on the wall and q pict-
ure of Lincoln. Wisely. who is known
to be extremely patriotic, insisted he
knew nothing Of the letter. He men
toned Hand as the only person he
knew who might express such senti-
ments, and the mans arrest followed.
Hand said that he had 10 intention
of blowing up the bridge and sent the
letter only for prank. He may be
sent to Bellevue Hospital for observa-
tfon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Austria to Provide Food
For Poor at Low Cost
Nation Will "Pull Through"
Premier Declares

Amsterdam, March Sat a confer,
ence in Vienna attended by Cabinet
ministers. governors Of provinces, bur-
gomasters and several parliamentary
Identities Premier Count Clam Martinitz
announced that the Minister OF Finance
was about to put into operation meas
ures to provide foodstuffs for the poor,
or classes at considerably reduced
prices. according to Vienna telegram
to-day. A.. n
r,;or with indeed great privations and
sacrifices. out we shall pull through.
Tbe Danube will soon be open Tor Ru-
manian grain to be shipped. q,
peace, too. after all, must come,
the Premier added, but we should not
Cbcrish the illusion that anXieties over
.he Good question will then vanish
The Premier expressed the hope
hot !. would soon be possible to sum
mon Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
So, 040, 900 Neutrality"
Fund Refused Sweden
Riksdag Declines to Vote
Money to Government

Stockholm, March 3.-The govern
ment was defeated to-day In JOINT
ballot of the two chambers Of the Riks-
dag on the request for the sppropria-.
ton OF 100000 crowns 70 De used ~
preserving Sweden's neutrality. Inc
first chamber gave 81 votes IN fsvor OF
the appropriation and SO in Opposition
but the second chamber cast 90 ayee
and l28 nays, thus giving JOINT ma
jority of 10 against the government
II was in its efforts TO pass TINS APP
preparation that the government re-
Gently warned the Riksdag that deye',,
opments within the last few days GAO
made the situation more dangerous
than at any time since the war began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

10, and advises that they were prepar-
ing for their departure from Germany
when an English member OF the crew
was stricken with typhus.
This obliged the German govern
ment to quarantine the men At Bran
denburg and take other sanitary meas
ures. 1t is stated that the disease has
rot attacked any other member OF the
crew and that they can probably depart
by way Of Switzerland March I.
THE Spanish Ambassador states fur
Their that the Minister for Foreign Al
fairs Of Germany greatly regrets the
delay and has requested that Spanish
physician be sent to testify TO the
truth Of the foregoing. The Spanish
Ambassador has, therefore, instructed
doctors TO 20 to Brandenburg to make
a prompt report which will be for
warded Immediately"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

will fight for her. but we will first fight
to stop the war which IS beng en-
gineered by Wall Street
Dr.. Andrew Won Grimm, president OF
the Federation of Austro- Hungarians
in America, said:
I'VE are all good Americans first and
will support all that the President does
in this crisis. and, if necessary, fight
for the United States against any ma
ton, be it Germany or Austria Hun
gary"
Would Send Son to War
Henry Mielke, vice-president of the
German Historical Society, said:
81 am an American. | have lived
here thirty years. | left Germany to
better myself here ] did So / have
sworn to uphold the United States. !
am ready 10 live up TO my oath, even
to the bearing Of arms, if it should
come to my turn, against any nation
on earth, Germany included. And if
had a son instead of a grown-up daugh-
ter | would see to II that he went out
with the first call TO the colors issued
by the President. And my sentiment is
that of all Americans of German ex-
traction that | know"
Dr. William c. Popcke, representing
100 German Lutheran churches in New
York, said;
whatever happens there can be no
question of the real Americanism of
German-Americans The zimmerman
note is regrettable and deplorable and
must be looked at only from one point
of view-the American. Ever since the
break between Germany and America
loyalty to their adopted land has been
voiced by German-Americans. The
Zimmerman note only serves to in
tensify our loyalty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
New Name for Danish Isles

st. Thomas. D. W. l., March 3.-At
mass meeting held here it was decided
TO suggest to the Washington govern
ment that the Danish West Indies, now
American territory through purchase,
should be named the american Virgin
Islands" instead Of the Dewey ISL
ands," or other names suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Consuls Are Still Held
In Berlin by Red Tape

Berlin, March via London, March
S).-The four American consuls trans
ferred to Turkey are still here. The
German government is awaiting word
from Constantincple as TO whether the
appointments are acceptable.
The circumstances attending the sud
den transfer Of American officials and
the customary red tape TO be overcome
suggested, il is stated, the advisability
OF the four consuls remaining in Ger
many rather than being detained at
the frontier awaiting assurances that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

delay is accounted for here by state
ment that an English sailor. who was
confined in the same camp with the
Americans. is i'll with spotted typhoid
and that the segregation Of the Var
rowdale prisoners was dictated by ssni-
tary reasons.
A surgeon from the Spanish Embassy
is in touch with the Americans. and II
there is no outbreak of disease among
them = clean bill OF health will be is
sued and they will be given permission
to cross the frontier inside Of week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Gerard Thanks 2 Nations
Transmits Message to France
and Spain by Alderman

Paris, March "a wireless message
from Carl Alderman. correspondent of
The New York Tribune aboard the
Infanta Isabel, has been received here
containing Ambassador Gerard's thanks
to official France and Spain for his
recent reception in both countries. It
reads as follows:
"Ambassa Gerard says: 4 desire
to thank both the officials and people
of France and Spain for their most
courteous reception of me during my
short visits there while en- route to
New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
New Zeppelin Burn.
Crew Reported Dead-T,
Belgian Witnesses Held

London. March "a new z.po.r.
on speed trials at Client. caught q
on Monday and was destroyed. .....
ing TO reports from Berlin by wa !.
Copenhagen.
The dispatch says that the er,x
the Zeppelin persisted with thsi, -.
ship and that TWO Belgians who S =.
messed the disaster were arrested -,
taken to Germany. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

their trip to Turkey would be free ~.
any difficulties.
The American officials still her. :.
Consul Henry c. A. Damn, ora
from Aechen 20 Harbut, Turkey; "
Consul W. Bruce Wallace, Maed.Ass
TO Constantinople; Vice-Consul c n
ness Brown. Mannheim, to Consu..
nople; Consul John Q. Wood, CSss
nitz 10 Messina.
Immediate release Of the four An.
icsn consuls was asked in q not. -.
10 Germany by the United Slater :
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Yarrowdale Men
Freed on Feb. Is,
Then Guaranteed
Typhus Stopped Departure,
u. S. Officially Told; Ex-
pect Release March 7

Washington, March 3.-The State De-
partment made the following announce
ment o-day on the Ysrrowdale case:
"A telegram to the State Department
from the American Ambassador at Ma
Grid states that telegram received
from the Spanish Ambassador at Berlin
or March | confirms the liberation Of
the Yarrowdale prisoners on February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Few Americans
Of German Birth
Uphold Berlin
Zimmermann's Admission
Causes Majority to Re
affirm Loyalty
Still Called Spurious
If True, Parting of the Ways
Has Been Reached,
Viereck Declares

German-Americans who commented
Yesterday upon Zimmermann's admis-
sion that the German note 70 Mexico
was authentic contented themselves Tor
the most part by reiterating their 10y
atty 70 the United States. A few stlIl
attempted 70 uphold the Kaiser by say
ing that. while the note must be re-
earded as hostile to the United States
from the point of view of Germany II
was a perfectly iustifiable precaution'
Until a wireless message brought
Zimmermsnn's personal statement from
Berlin yesterday, Ludwig Nissen, head
of Ludwig Nissen e. Co., jewellers, con-
tinued 70 insist that the note was a
forgery and that the earlier dispatch
from Berlin, via London, was British
trick. When seen later he said;
'I've got nothing 70 say about 1t
absolutely nothing. don't believe
any Of these dispatches. l believe they
are all fakes. If they are true doh I
want 10 comment on them"
Parting of the Ways
George Sylvester Viereck, editor Of
"Viereck's Weekly" formerly THE
Fatherland," said last night;
"If the German government allies
itself with our foes. then, no matter
how deep our attachment TO the Ger
man people may be, no matter how ear
nestly we may be convinced of the JUS
tee Of the German cause of the origl-
nal issue. we have reached the parting
of the ways. We are Americans before
we are pro-Germans.
at is absurd 70 speak of a German
plot From the point of view Of states
manship, we can hardly blame the Ger
man government if it seeks TO protect
itself in case we add our strength TO
tho coalition against her. In fact, the
German government would be remiss IN
its duty If il did not attempt to find
allies among our enemies, just as we
would be remiss in our duty If we
failed to prepare ourselves for a con-
fict.
at should be clearly understood,
however, that even in the alleged Zim-
hermann letter-which We still regard
as spurious-snd in Dr. Zimmermann's
subsequent statement Germany eX-
presses the ardent desire 10 keep US
neutral. Her plans against us are laid
merely in case we declare war against
her. II the Zimmerman letter and So
called German plot are authentic we
have all the more reason TO stay out
Of war that, as President Wilson has
asserted with eloquence and conviction,
is no business of ours. Sane patriot
SIN would dictate 10 remain aloof from
the quarrels Of Europe and to keep our
powder dry"
Case of Tit-for-Tat
DR.. Gustav Scholer, identified promi-
nently with German-American societies,
said:
The zimmerman note and the So
called plot are only case of tit-for-
tat. | think that so long as Wilson
and his Cabinet are so pro- English and
anti-German that il is Germany's duty
10 look out for herself. OF course. If
IT comes TO war between this coun-
try and Germany all German-Ameri-
~r-sll - IL e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Spanish Physician in
Touch With Prisoners

Berlin, Friday. March 2.-The sixty
eight Americans VINO were brought TO
Germany as prisoners on board the
captured British steamer Yarrowdale
expect 10 be released on March 7. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
U-Boat Toll in 81 Days
Is Under 500, 900 Tons

The result Of the Teuton sub
marine campaign from Febr''-
arr I 10 date is as foto10s:
REPORTED SUNK YESTERDAY 80
Tons.
Proconnissos (Verdun)
(Gr.) ........ 2,Io9
Previously reported
sunk in March. =. 300
Total in March. 1868
The reused list Of shipping
losses in February stands cs
folloiCs::
Number of ships, 207;
tonnage, 479,763; British,
113; other Allied, q;
American, 2; other neu-
trails, So; unknown nation
atty, Is.
GRAND TOTAL SINCE FEB.
Number of ships. 2O9
Tonnage ....... 4oZ,o3Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Boelke's Brother a Consul
Amounted to Cartagena Po,t,
Saws Madrid Report

Paris. March st is reported from
Madrid that Wilhelm Boelke, orother
~ Cantain Boelke. who was killed on
The Western front after destroying
fortv French and British airplanes' mas
been appointed German Consul at Gar
tagena, Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Misses Spring Goats

Misses Spring Goats
Distinctive cloth coats, l8.50to 1880
Silk coats and wraps, 29.50to 1850
Misses Goals for Dress, Sport,
Motor or Trduel Wear
1850
Straightline, semi-fitted, Empire, or
new yoke models Of tricotine, serge,
burella cloth, wool velour or wool Jersey
in new Spring colors, silk lined through
out also London-made Aquascutum
coats in plaid or Oxford mixtures; with
large pockets. Sizes IA to 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-19

ing of the death of Mrs. Michael Parkinson of Bristol, due to pneu- monia, Mrs. Parkinson had many friends in Plainville who were shocked to hear of her unexpected death.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Baker were rendered a pleasant surprise last evening at their home on Pearl street by about twenty of their friends. The evening was pleasantly spent, music and games being enjoyed
 Rev. Thomas Rooney of Crown, Pa, is visiting his sisters, the Misses Rooney of Grown street.
 A band of sypsies travelling by auto attracted considerable attention in town yesterday afternoon. They stop ped off for a time in search of the root of all evil'' in return for the telling Of fortunes but had little suc- cess.
 Alphonse j.. Bordeau is laid up with blood poisoning in his hand. the in- lection developing in a small cut in his finger, received while assisting in fighting the fire at the Hills factory. Mir. Bordeau Is a member of the hose company. Dr. J. N. Bull is attending him.
 wANTED-Girls for foot press work.
 Peck and Young Mfg. Co.,, Forest
 vile. Conn. 4-19-6d