davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
Reggie Walker, Olympic
Champion, Wounded

New York. Nov. 13.-South Africas
greatest sprinter. the famous Reg
gle Walker. who gained worldwide
fame in 1903 when he won the l0e-
yard meter run in the Olympic
games at London, according to cable
dispatches, has been wounded on the
French battle front. In his mem-
orable race Walker defeated Bobby
Kerr, the famous Canadian, and
James a. Rector Of the University
Of Virginia, who represented The
United States, in the final By wins
ming the race Walker upset the eA-
perts' calculations, and his perform
ance earned him the title Of tas
worlds premier sprinter.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
WESTERN DEFEATED
BY GEORGETOWN PREP

The Georgetown Preps lined up
against Western yesterday on the
Barsity Field, and grabbed of the
long end of a 5e-to-O score. Despite the
size of the score. the game at times
was interesting when DAILY and Wire
would reel off long runs. Both men
scored touchdowns twice from the
kickoff. Once DAILY received the ball
on his own goal line and ran through
the whole Western team before he
was caught behind his opponents
chalkmark. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
PITTSBURGH MEETS
REGIMENTAL TEAM

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 13..University
OF Pittsburgh will play a post-season
football game with the eleven of the
32Oth Regiment from Camp Lee. Va.
according to a decision Of the uni
versity athletic committee. The game
will be played at Forbes Field. the
National League baseball park here,
December ].
The regimental team is composed
Of former college players from west
ern Pennsylvania. The receipts from
the game will be turned into. the
regimental fund.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
TERMINAL BOWLERS
INACCURATE SEASON

The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C. A
Bowling League opened its season
with Baggage and Southern Teams
meeting. A schedule of $50 games has
been arranged, the teams rolling
Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings of each week. The sche-
dule for the remainder of the week
is as follows: Tuesday, November Is,
Electricians, VS.. Band; Thursday, no.
vember 10, Band. VS.. Baggage; Fri
day, November 16, Southern, VS.. Elec-
tricians.
Southern took three straight from
the Baggage men last night The
score of the games is given below:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
Sideights Of Big
Louisville Meeting

Louisville. Nov. 15.-Pat Flaherty.
former Colonel in 1902, when Bill ely
--er first managed Louisville. is
:,rHou- the visitors for the meeting.
FIaHgrty has severed his connection
with Connie Mack and is out for
job as manager. He and Isbell, who
played together on the White Sox,
rad a great tanning bee last night.
Branch Hickey. boss of the st. Louis
C.TjinUls, was among the first Of the
big leaSuers to arrive in Louisville.
lie refused to discuss the status of
tEe negotiations with Jack Hendricks,
but intimated that the matter would
probably come to a head within the
next few days.
Clarence Rowland, Of Peoria, and
the man who put the White Sox on
the map, was hard to miss about the
SeelbaCh. To insure identification he
had on necktie that spoke loud, even
If Rowland couldn't, for he was too
busy receiving the congratulations
left over from the world series.
]. H. Farrell, secretary Of the Ma
tional Association, opened up head
quarters at the Scelbach. Hints as
to the developments to be expected at
the coming sessions were not in Mr..
Ferrelrs line, but he found himself
busy arranging a hundred other de-
tails.
Bob Allen, former big Lacquer, and
now at the head of the Little Rock
club in the Southern League, was the
first member OF that organization on
hand.
Young Louis Heilbroner, editor of
the Baseball Blue Book, was one man
that all the baseball people knew.
Louis spent most of the evening talk
ing to one of the Indianapolis cap
tains stationed at Camp Zachary Tay-
lor, and he felt at times if he would
have to borrow a stepladder to con-
tinue the conversation.
Jack Hendricks is mad. He only re-
tanned the bridal chamber at The
Seelbach for a night. Today he was
quartered in another part of the hotel
and declared that he was through
with high living. He and Owner
James McGill, of Indianapolis. stirred
around together quite bit. and Hem
bricks had a pleased smile on his
face.
Representatives Of the sporting
Goods houses in the country are not
overlooking any bets for next years
business They are everywhere about
the baseball men. Among those on
hand are Matty Fitzpatrick, Dave
Levisohn, Andy Shean, Harry Burton
and Jimmie Hamilton.
Ned Eagan, OF Waterloo, Ia, is the
representative for the association
meeting of the Central Association.
Several other members are expected,
but they had not showed up yester-
DAY.
The ivory hunters" may and may
notl find material here this week,
but two of them have taken a chance
Nike MullOy, of the Chicago Ma
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
FRESHMAN-SOPH
GAME IS POSTPONED

The Georgetown Freshman-Sopho-
more game scheduled for today on
the Hilltop Field has been postponed
until Saturday.
The Sophomore's begged off on ac-
count of lack of condition and prac-
tice. Tho Freshmen readily agreed,
contending that they can lick them at
any time.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
NEW ENGLAND BEST
In BOWLING MATCH

The New England DUckpin team
yesterday defeated the Little Palace
in an interesting match game for
total pins at the Grand Central
Palace Bowling Alleys. The New
England captured the match. rolling
Use to 1,Si3. Draiopoulos' set Of 502
was the best OF the evening. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

Sub-titutions - Weston. HerrOn FOR Reed.
Groves for Hume. HolbSck fog Myers; Prups
O'Byrne for Fcrrsll, Ferrall fer O'Byme, DOnO-
hue for Plamondon. O'Bune for FeTral. TOuch-
downs-Wise ~. Dsby go. Fleming Goals from
tOuchdOWns-Cooke ~. Goals from tOuchd0Wus
missed-Cooke t6l. Tyne. Goals from field miss
ed-Fenwick DistancC-i5 Yards. Referee-Mr.
Cusack. Umpire-Mr. O'Rolly. Head hnenan
Mr.. Heaphy. Time of pcriods-s minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

Sutstitutuns-Ensand fcr Gerry. McSby frr
Newman, POLLOCK for Culiru. King for Russc1 d.
solomon fer McKCnney. EdmuBds fur s.lmUu.
shcnos for Benap. MAciOuad for stausheld.
Hunt for Held Collier for Hunt White for
Davis. Schaier for CclhCr. Touc.idoWns-LoIg
tsl, Wilson q. Belnap g.. Macdonald O., M1
k'un6v. GOals from t0ucsdcEus-Long %. yh-
E1l ~. Goals from touchd,s'ns nssss-l Z ng
~. Goals from fed nissed-isaedy- Dstance
IS yards Rdcres-Mr. Cas-. Dehigh. lmssle
Mr.. Joyce. GC1IgrtOwu University. Had lins-
nan-Mr Gitson. Michigan Agncultursi. Tine
4 periOds-l0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
TRANSPORTATION Is
WINNER OF FIRST

The Transportation team captured
the opening game of the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. Basketball
League last night on the Union Sta
ton courts from the Baggage team
by a 39-to-14 count. Spencer and
Moore played a brilliant game through
out the battle. their work in the Sec
ond half being the feature. On Fri
day night the Auditors will play Bag
gage. The lineup and summary:
Team. Position Team
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

s. %
in the and
going post Winner entered for oo bid 1o5
for dsandup
i ward; handicap Start good
rer Time aI5 lIB % I:3 ' 1890 '"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
Football Injury Fatal.

Indianapolis. Nov. l3.-As a result
Of a fractured skull received yostor-
Gay in a football game Harold Ho,JzG
L. Of Indiananolis. died today.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

s. Nacomber %
in
forward
contender all the finished same under punishment
Manrtr Scratched Lncus Wise
2SIp FIFTH
o
Irish Lad FiDte W.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
Stauntons Beat Eastern.

The Staunton's, a newly organized
football team, captured a hard-fought
game from Eastern High School to-
day at the Rosedale grounds, by a
12-to-O score.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

MutuEsp
eoutanh from the START
and in hand
Latter wthgS Cd dcmrsge
70 4yearod md upvard; el lace
nt to ost2I5 a post mimi II.
Z. FMnwort Nth Valu to vimerENO
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14


of stretch
IHOharc Latter in
Gloomy
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

tionals. and Charlie Barrett. OF De-
trolt, are the two on the ground.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

r "a H
is nty
she moved inoa lead
o off
Cum
TaSel
pla easily Went %
AAA'
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

O a
|
0SUr place to at
by
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

MutGes paid BAR PHOENIX ARNAN
Olive entry
had
n last and Of
for
Sands Traction
place Vent
Santa FruTu
- '"N
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

I>dZdTuS. tNelSTee-NOiI1OWer lime
keeper-Miller. Scorer-Hawkshaw.
Score-Baggage, IL; Transportation,
50.
Goals-Baggage: Niedfeldt. 2; Creel,
2: Anderson, 2. Transportation: Marrs,
5; Spencer. II.
Goals from free toss-Baggage: Med
feldt, /; Anderson, ].
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14


s honw
hand
ganv les at
Flyer SGache
9SOp
slin Start to pt2
5, by I. o
Ss7G q.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

Totals. IS 4es 4s, Totals. l5 ss7 ea
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
THE HERALD'S AUTO DIRECTORY
ELECTRIC CARS.

BA ER-RAUCH-LANG-
BARTRAM ELECTRIC GARAGE
12O4-os N. H. ave-, 2107-ll IA st
Phones West 45s-i5s.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

Bob Allen, former big Lacquer, and
now at the head of the Little Rock
club in the Southern League, was the
first member OF that organization on
hand.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

Clarence Rowland, OF Peoria. and
the man who put the White Sox on
the map, was hard to miss about the
Seelbach. To insure identification he
had on necktie that spoke loud, even
if Rowland couldn't, for he was too
busy receiving the congratulations
left over from the world series.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

]. H Farrell. secretary Of the Ma
tional Association, opened up head
quarters at the Scelbach. Hints as
to the developments to be expected at
the coming sessions were not in Mr.
Ferrelrs line, but he found himself
busy arranging a hundred other de-
tails.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
TIRES,

DIAMOND TIRES
The new velvet rubber,
National Electrical Supply ca
1880 New York sv. Phone n. sse,
JONEs-KESsLER RUBBER TIRE
CO,
&c" TREAD TIRES-MARATHoN
TIRES, COS and 612 E st Tel, NJ. lO41.
1921 l4th St Tel N. 45os.
SANNER q BERRY
Goodyear Service Station. Everything for the
Tire" Phone N. 1857 go Fourteenth 4
NV. Starting and Lishtins BAtteriea
Main 6o97.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

Branch Hickey. boss of the st. Louis
1.rtinals, was among the first Of the
big leaSuers to arrive in Louisville.
lie refused to discuss the status of
tEe negotiations with Jack Hendricks,
but intimated that the matter would
probably come to a head within the
next few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-05
SPECIAL MEETING
ROYAL NEIGHBORS

There viii be a special meeting of
the Royal Neighbors of America this
afternoon at 2:30. at BOT North De-
Villiers street, for the purpose of
balloting on applications, and all
committees on applications are ex-
pected to report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-05
War Cloud Lifts
Houstonic Was Warned

CONTINUED From Page One)
ment that she would sink every YES
sci that came within the. danger
zone, would not break the promise
she made to the United States after
the sinking of the Sussex that she
would not sink any more ships with
out ample warning and full oppor-
tunity for the crews to escape.
State department officials, how
ever, still felt that it was just a
question of time, and perhaps short
time, before some over jealous COM
mander of submarine would throw
caution to the winds and sink an
American vessel or sacrifice lives on
boats belonging to other countries.
The late reports regarding the
Housatonic sinking broke the gloom
that had been hanging over the
White House, and state, war and
navy departments since the first
news that she was summarized, and
placed the situation back where ii
had been right after the delivery OF
President Wilson's message to con-
gress Saturday.
The international situation is ex
tremely critical and Washington is
expecting at any moment to receive
word of some covert Act" by Ger
many that will be the direct cause of
declaration of war by the United
States against Germany.
Should Germany in carrying out
her latest campaign of submarine
ruthlessness cause the sacrifice OF
American lives, there seems nc
course open to President Wilson but
to carry out the plan he laid before
congress yesterday or asking con
gress for authority "to use any
means necessary for the protection OF
our seamen and our people in prose
cution of their peaceful and legiti
mate errands on the high seas"
Whether these means necessary
will be the declaration of war with
all its attendant measures or the
conveying of American merchants
and passenger ships by American
war vessels or some other course, is
matter that the future will de.
termine, as Washington officials are
of the opinion that the future steps
will be guided greatly by the grav-
ity of the offense committed against
American rights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-05
Nearly $4,000 Americans Are
Enlisted In British Armies

With the British Armies IN
France. Feb. 4.-Via London.-(F From
Staff Correspondent of The Asso.
ciated Press. NEARLY $4,000 Amer
leans are estimated to be fighting for
the allies and nearly four-fifths of
these are in the khali-clad British
army commanded by Field Marshal
Haig.
1t Is computed that the actual
fighting force Of Americans now in
France under the union jack is prob
ably larger than the United States
army which was actually engaged in
hostilities in the Spanish-American
war. Hundreds of Americans have
given their lives for the allies and
hundreds of others bear permanent
scars of the shock of battle, but each
new battalion and each group of re-
Inducements arriving from overseas
brings numbers of their fellow coun-
trymen to take their places.
All have fought with a pluck and
determination which have won them
universal respect and admiration.
Not so much has been written about
the Americans serving in the British
ranks as their brothers in the
French army. British army tradi-
lions seldom countenance the same
enthusiastic expositions of individual
deeds of heroism and daring as are
included often in the French and
German official reports. But the
American Tommies have helped to
write some bright pages in the his
tory of the war in all branches of
the service-the flying corps, tie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-05
GUARANTEED TO
MAKE GRAY HAIR
NATURAL COLOR
Q-Ban is Simple, Health
full Preparation Satisfac-
ton or Money Back
Don't Use Dyes.

1t is not necessary, not even wise. to
have gray hair nowadays But don't
use dangerous, dirty, sticky dyes. Turn
Back to Nature"
Restore the uniform color Of your hair
with the aid of Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer. Thousands have done so and are
proud OF the result. Years of study Ivy
expert chemists resulted in Q-Ban, the
one preparation that actually works hand
IN hand with Nature in baniShing gray
hair in healthfuk way
You simply apply Q-Ban lick a cham
poo. and your hair will resume a natural
color. evenly, gradually, safely and sure
ly. Your hair will become soft. sfossy,
abundant and beautiful. You viii look
so young you viii be delighted. But be-
ware of limitations as you would Of dyes.
There is nothing like Q-Ban
Q-Ban is all ready to use-is guaran-
teed to be harmless. and is sold under
the makers noney-back gus rantee If
not satisfied. It is the only preparation
for the purpose so guaranteed. At
D'Alemberte's Drug Store, and all good
drug stores. SOC a large bottle, or write
direct to Hessig-EIlis Drug Co, Mem
phis, Tenn. Hair Culture an illus
trated, interesting book Of lectures. sent
free.
Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic;
Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo; Q-Ban Toilet
Soap; Q-Ban Depilatory for removing
supernous hair.-Advt-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-05
FIERCE GALES, SNOW AND D
COLD WAVE EXPERIENCED

Washington, Feb. 4.-Snow In the
middle and northern Appalachian
mountains, accompanied by winds of
gale proportions in the East Gulf
states, played havoc with telegraph
communications tonight. Wire com
panies reported great difficulties in
keeping circuits open and many mes
sages were re-routed.- Cold weather
warnings were issued by the wealth
er bureau tonight for the Atlantic
states, and storm warnings are dis
played on the Atlantic coast, Jupiter
to East Port and on the gulf from
Tampa to Bay ST. Louis and also on
the Texas coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-05

medical corps, the artillery and IN
fantry.
The Canadian regiments naturally
attracted the greatest number of
Americans. But Americans are also
scattered through the distinctly En-
glish battalions. Many former mem
bers of the United States army and
crack national guard regiments an
swer to the British roll calls. The
bulk of the Americans being absorbed
in the various Canadian battalions
have been through some of the nard-
est fighting on this front. Through
all this vast and wonderful war ma
chine built up by Great Britain from
the North sea to the front line
trenches of young Americans can
be met "doing their bit" and fight
ing with willing heart and steady
bravery. The correspondent of the
Associated Press met one young fell
low in the uniform of the Canadian
artillery. "What part of Canada are
you from ?" he asked.
''Los Angeles" came the grinning
reply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-05
FREEZE PUTS ILL
GARDYERs ON one
BASIS OF WORK

The freeze Saturday morning puts
all gardeners, both amateurs and
professional, on a common level.
Those who planted early, and did not
protect their plants, are in the same
class with those who have not yet
started to make a garden. To those
who have not yet started their gar
den, but intend to enter the City
Beautiful contest for the best kit
chen garden, the following advice is
given:
Tomatoes-Tomato seed can be
gotten at any drug or seed store.
Enough seed can be bought for five
cents to supply the average family
with tomatoes for several weeks.
Some of the best varieties for this
section are the Earliana, the Stone,
Ponderosa and Dwarf Champion. The
best way to get an early start with
tomatoes is to secure from your gro
GER an empty; cracker or canned
goods box. Put in this box four or
five inches of mellow soil with which
small quantity of well-rotted stable
manure has been mixed. Place the
seeds on top of the soil thus pre-
pared and sprinkle lightly with dirt.
The box should be kept in warm
room near a. window and kept slight
~ moistened, but not too wet. After
the plants are two or three inches
high it is best to transplant them to
a place in the garden where they can
be protected with a cloth on cold
or frosty nights. The ground to
which they are transplanted should
be thoroughly pulverized. cleared Of
all sticks, stones, and roots and mod
erately rich. The tender plants should
be placed about four inches apart
each way. They remain in this posi-,
ton until the plants are six or seven
inches high and all danger of frost
is past and then transplanted to
their permanent location in the gar
den.
Peppers, Egg Plant-The rules
given above also apply to the plant
ing and care of peppers and egg
plant. The individual taste in pep
pers varies considerable, but the best
varieties of green peppers for this
locality are the Ruby King, Chinese
Giant and Pimiento. The best vari-
cites of eggplant are large Purple
Thornless and the Florida Lowbush.
If the above directions are followed
carefully the result will be boun-
tiful supply of large healthy plants.
Of course it is possible to buy to-
mato, pepper and eggplant plants al
ready sprouted and ready to set in
the garden, but if you do this you
will lose half the pleasure of garden
making and defeat the purpose of the
City Beautiful contest, which is to
develop the best possible gardens
solely through the contestants eff
forts.
From time to time further infor.
nation will be given as to fertiliz-
ing and cultivating. Also about
beans, potatoes, sweet corn, etc, but
it is little early for these things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-05
CLUBS SCHOOL To
HAVE CHARGE OF THE
MOVIES FOR A Day

Next Wednesday, February z, lit
tie Margaret Osborne. in Joy and
the Law" will be presented at the
Isis theatre for the benefit of the
School Improvement Association Of
the Clubbs Grammar school, and it is
expected that all friends of the
school win find it convenient to pat
ronize this theater for that day.
The little actress featured in this
picture has been received with much
favor by the public, and in addition
to the good cause for which the pic
ture is given, it will also be afford.
ing a pleasure to all patrons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-05

Hardy Allig ator Pear
Trees. ]. B. Beach, West
Palm Beach, Fla. sfsO7'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-05
MAY ESTABLISH MOVIE
STUDIO IN PENSACOLA

That he may establish moving
picture studio in Pensacola at an
early date was the statement last
night of Paul Gilmore, noted dramat-
list, who is in Pensacola on business,
Mr.. Gilmore stated that he had come
TO the decision to place a studio in
Florida and believed that Pensacola
offered greater facilities than any
other city in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-05

Continued From Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-05
TAFT ADVOCATES
CONSUMPTION FOR ARMY

New York, Feb. 4.-Conscription
to build up the army for the coun-
try's defense for the present situa-
ton as well as for the future, was
advocated by former President Taft
in an address on the League to En-
force Peace before the Brooklyn In
stitute of arts and sciences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
SITUATION wANTED-Fem.le

wanted 10y am experienced
ni"nicnrist and hair dresser. J.. -. box
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
FOR SiLE-Eehicles

FOR wagons, 70 10 Richardson Bros Sis
Brook Aycnu.. Madison 1851.
FOX saIr, one rubber tire station wagon
.kdarc.s q so care Times -Dispat ch
FOR SALE-Horses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
CAPTAIN BOHEMIAN DIES
tonmn n,Irr OF the Schooner Elizabeth
Clarke, Indicted. ESpircs
In .Jnii.
Especial 10 Tho rimes-pispateh.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.C
LANCASTER. VA, March 1.--Captain
Isaac Eozcman. Of the schooner Eliza
beth CLARKE, who WAS arrested on Mon
day night on the Rappahannock River
hv men from Lancaster and Essex died
in the Jail here shortly after . o'clock
this morning. III resisting arrest he
had been wounded in the left hand
and had 10 have Two fingers amputa-
ted.
shortly after being confined in jail
he became i'll and carly this morning
his condition was found to DO critical
lie died in commissions shortly after
the arrival III Sheriff Griffith. OF;
Wcstmorcland. who had come down to,
take him TO that county, whore he hads
been Indicted hy the grand jury for
illegal sale Of liquor. and for rcsistings
the officers who went to arrest him.
II. was forty-six years old. native of
Somerset County, Md, and unmar-'
ricd.
\ coroncr's Inquest was held this
afternoon. After viewing tho body ana;
examining a number Of witnesses, In
GLIDING two physicians. the jury rent-
dcred Il verdict that. according to oese
knowledge aud belief, Captain Boze-
mans death was caused by uremic
poisoning.
At tho request of the family. the;
BODY will be sent by steamer to Cap:
tain Hozcmnn's old home in Somerset!
County.