davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
CONTINUED from Seventh Page

pressure that men have been called
upon to face could never be mastered
Ey Gods followers alone. In every
emergency He stands by ready to sup
ply all the spiritual help needed and to
protect His own from danger.
The king. filed with anger because
they refused to obey his commands or
dered certain mighty men to cast the
three-Shadrach. Meshitch and Ated-
Iego-into the fiery furnace. The sol
diers that cast the three men who had
dared to take their stand for religious
liberty Were suffocated by the gases
that came from the flames of the fur
mace when they threw the faithful tri-
umVirate Into the fire. God always
identifies Himself with His own so that
the men who try to hinder or harm the
Lords anointed always suffer for their
actions. Christ demanded of Saul of
Tarsus why he prosecuted Him. When
men face their true opponent in the
contests with Christ's forces in their at
tempts to carry out the Lords program
and see that il is the risen Christ, not
His followers. whom they fight, they
VIII recognize that they are beaten and
surrender to do His will.
When the three devout Jews entered
the flames, because they had dared to
'e..and their religious rights to Wor-
ship God in accordance with the die
tates of their conscience they did not
know thar He would deliver them.
Them. They proved their faith in Him
by calmly entering the fiery furnit CO.
They knew that they would be victors.
whether death claimed them or God
saved them from the the flames This
has been the spirit Of the martyrs of
the cross aad the heroes of our faith
who have endured the perilS priva-
tions and prosecutions. knowing and
believing that all things work TO-
gether for good to them that love Cod
Like the Son of God. who came and
walked with them in the flames the
three never thought of self. which is
the source of weakness and sin. They
were moved by the desire to obey God
Several ancient TRANSACTIONS record
that the three when they were cast into
the furnace prayed and praised the
Lord, and that the auge! Of the Lord
came and ''sIuote the fame oc fire from
the furnace as a moist WhiStling wind
so that the fire touched them not al
all God only uses miracles in specia,
cases Jesus did not allow miracles tC
have "A prominent place in His ministry
NebuchadneZzar had challenged Goo
and questioned His power to deliver
the Jewish officials. who had refused
troll. The worship of Jehovah had beer
associated before the exile with the
temple and its worship. If the WORSHIP
of Jehovah was to be supreme amoue
the Jews, if the Jewish people were
TO be spiritually born again in the exile
the miracles We're needed Their as nlucl
as they were in the days of Moses, Eli.
jah. Christ or the apostles. The mirac-
ulous deliverances strengthen the faitt
OF the Jews and established beyond
question the supremacy of Jehovah
Evening star., 1917-09-15
FRENCH STUDY ITALIAN
Language Placed on Routine of High
Schools of France.

The Italian language has been n,,o.a
on the regular routine of high schools
in France. according to dispatches FROM
Rome. - 'i'
The French minister of public instruc-
ton, in speaking of the agreement Le-
tween the French and Italian govern
ments. whereby exchange professors win
be permanently assigned to both com
tries, declares that it constitutes another
important proof of the alliance between
the two Latin countries.
He also said that intellectual relation
ship between Italy and France is. In his
opinion. demonstration of what the two
countries intend to do after the war,
Evening star., 1917-09-15
CLABBY AND LLOYD IN DRAW
Battle Twenty Rounds Before 10 OOO
People at Sydney. Australia

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
MII.WAUkEE, Wis. September II
Australian advices just at hand
state that Jimmy Clabby Ameri
can middleweight, fought a twenty-
round draw with Albert Iloyd now
light t-heavyweight champion of thai
country. before 1000 people at Raker.s
Stadium in sydney
larry stone. New York we2terweisht
lost tWenty-round decision to Tonmy
tren in championship match at Mel.
bourne.
Matty Smith. Racine featherweipbt
was knocked out by Lew Edwards
llghtwelght. in two rounds at brisbane
Fred Kay defeated Fritz Holland ri
san Francisco in a twenty-round battle
at sydney.
Evening star., 1917-09-15

The gallery was attracted later by the
splendid playing yesterday of Leo
Diegel of Detroit. an eighteen -year-old
professional, who started as Il caddy at
the Blue Mound Club. Milwaukee. His
- of yesterday was far from duplicat- :
ed today. the youth apparently having
lost his cunning on the tees. He took so.
Spectacular examples of form rever-
sal were exhibited by NJ. l.. Wells of
Chicago. who frittered away At strokes
on the first nine and then came home
in So. including one 6. and s. Robson of
Olean. y. y. who took So Thursday. 40
yesterday morning and then shot "a yester-
day afternoon. The 34 included a on the
356-yard fifteenth, where Robson dub
bed his drive and whaled into a mashie
shot of 200 yards that found the four
inch cup nestled among some hillocks
Robson was three under As after the
seventh hole of this nine. but he ac-
cidentally moved his ball on the next
green and took :.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
Hagen's Play Features.

Hagen and Donaldson. playing to-
gether. drew the gallery until they
finished. and gave an exhibition that
lacked only a couple of shots of being
perfect. Hagen turned the halfway
mark in 81 having = pars and brides.
He continued AT the same rapid pace
until the thirteenth hole. 361 yards.
There he sliced to the rough. played
out too strongly and overran the green
into Il trap. whence he barely re-
covered on his fourth shot and took
six strokes.
Then he resumed his perfect play and
ended with 10. McNamara's play was
the same as Hagen's on the first six
holes, but he took one more on each OF
the next three for 81. He came in
better than the champion. however
scoring 6 pars and :; brides for a
SO; Their cards:
Evening star., 1917-09-15

ager could afford to let him go without IN
curing severe criticism.
Iris Speaker yesterday rounded out
ten years of service regular in the
American Leagu In observance of the
occasion he was presented with a gold
stickpin and silver cigarette case by
his teammates and the Texan held a
little celebration Of his own by crack
ing out two singles and a double and
scoring three runs, half of the number
the Indians made in defeating the
, Browns. There may have been greater
players in base ball than Speaker
there Is one now in the game regarded
as such-but they can be counted on
the fingers of one hand.
Carl Mays. making as much use of
his bat his arm guided the Red SoX
to victory over the Yankees yesterday
lat the Polo Grounds. Three of the four
hits the subway hurler delivered ac-
counted for runs. Despite Bostons vic
tory it failed to gain on the White
SoX the latter resumed play In De-
troit and easily downed the Tigers, 4
to :. Cicotte allowed Jennings men
only :our hits up to the ninth. when he
let down a trfle. Collins and Gandil
We're prominent factors in Chicago's
victory, each getting three hits.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
Golfer Holes Out in |.

HARRISBURG, September 15-Chares
F. Ryder. member of the state water
supply commission yesterday set a rec
ord on the new links of the Harrisburg
Country Club that probably will not be
equaled for many years when he holed
out in one for the sixth hole.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
Outfelder Myers Granted Exemption

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. September
15.-Harry II. NJ. Myers outhelder on
the BROOKLYN National League base ball
club. was yesterday granted exemption
from military service in the new Ma
tionaI Army by the local draft board
on the ground of having dependents.
Myers, whose home is here. was found
physically fit by Brooklyn board. He
has a wife and child.
Evening star., 1917-09-15

That was a good Joke about Sherwood
Magee being headed for the minors. in
case some ma jor league club did not claim
him. Sherry has served his time as q
major Lacquer, and any time he is not
wanted he can claim exemption be-
cause of service and be made free
agent.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
pulp Wood on Way to Mills.

Three river craft laden with full car
goes of pulp wood from the lower po-
tomac arrived at Alexandria yesterday.
consigned to Washington dealers who
are having the wood transferred to
cars to be taken to paper mills in West
Virginia and elsewhere. According to
reports considerable pulp wood is be-
ing cut in the woods on both sides of
the Potomac and stored on its banks.
and the wood movement to Alexandria
for shipment to paper mills Will be
heavy this fall. Three large bay barges
are reported lying in the river taking
aboard full cargoes of papermaking
wood which they will carry to northern
plants
Evening star., 1917-09-15

Complaint is being made by fishermen
cinty of the government proving
grounds at Indian Head, Md, that hun
dreds of fish are being killed by acids
being dumped into the waters from the
powder plants.
Il have fshed in Mattawoman creek
for the past fifteen years and never fail
ed to get bass" said John D. Hill of
Rosslyn, Va. This year l did not get
one and saw many dead fish floating on
the water. ! don't believe the fish COM
/ mission would stand for such a prac-
tice as allowing this acid to be poured
into the river and the fish killed. Some
thing ought to he done at once to stop
it. Mattawoman creek is one of the
best fishing places on the river, but it
will not lie any longer If this acid is all
lowed to run into the water"
The marshes are full of reed birds
and ortolan." was message received
this week from a gunner For several
weeks there have not been many birds
on the marshes about the Eastern
branch. it was stated, but during the
past few days they have appeared in
thousands. The sudden appearance of
SO many birds is attributed to the cold
weather up north.
Chick" Connors and Harry Syma-
noski visited the Eastern branch Tues
day and within a few hours had bagged
175 reedbirds. We could have filled
our boat" said Connors, If we had had
any more ammunition" The gunner
stated that hundreds of birds were in
each flock and it was a case of bring
ing down from ten to twenty at each
shot.
Edward Craig was another gunner
who was on the marsh. He went out
Thursday and got five dozen ortolans
and seven dozen reedbirds- The gun
ner declares there are more reedbirds
on the marshes this year than there
has been in years past.
( Col. John Hurley and n. L. Pulliam
went OF Chesapeake Beach Thursday to
try the fishing grounds there. AS they
were unable 70 get a boat until late
I in the day the fishermen did not go far
out into the bay. They returned home,
however. with fourteen big trout. some
I of which tipped the scales at three
! pounds Talk about crabs said Col
! Hurley Il never saw so many crabs as
there are in the bar this year
! Lum Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baur and Norman Goode spent two
! days fishing at Curleys, near Ridge,
! Md, early this week, and upon their
return to Washington brought re-
ports of a large catch each day
Several employees of the sewage
pumping station We're on a week end
fishing trip to Bushwood, Md. They
went down in Capt. Lee Arnold's motor
boat. Fishing on the grounds about
two miles from the mouth OF Brittains
/ bay, the members of the party landed
I enough food TO supply themselves and
friends for several days. Those in the
party We're Robert II. Arnold, Miss
Evening star., 1917-09-15
Yanks Sell Alexander and Baumann

TOLEDO, Ohio, September 15.-The
purchase of Catcher Alexander and In
fielder Baumann of the New York Amer
leans has been announced by Roger
Bresnahan of the Toledo American As
sociation club. The players will report
here on Sunday. The purchase price
was not announced.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
GRIFFITH PROVIDES GALA DAY
FOR SOLDIERS IN NEW YORK
More Than 5000 to Receive Base Ball
Equipment at Game Between Yanks
and Red Sox-Twin Bill Today.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

after
in
be to
a prospective National
daily dish
the each headed b it's res
Evening star., 1917-09-15
Earth Shocks for Two Weeks,

Official dispatches today from Bogota.
Colombia, say the earth shocks which be-
gan there August % continued intermit-
tently until September Is. a few build
ings were damaged and six persons were
killed.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
AMATEUR BASE BALL TO END
WITH CLARENDON-REX CONTEST
Tomorrow's Game at Columbia Park Is
Last Scheduled Meeting During 1917
Morris Again Goes to Clemson College.
BY n. C. BYRD.

probab
s
gation
havea outsd chance to he hon
Evening star., 1917-09-15
The Leading Scores.

James Barnes. whitemar.h. c. C.. sc. a5-7l
I$s wsSat G.k .r m"tehiniSn: E%casldr ehGasS 81 d
Fred Mcleod Washington. SO, 3G-72-l4l
Frank Adams. Chicago, 30, a7-.e-l4e: NJ ]
lan EradS h9rs"n Js%~s jan hn2nal nGga1
Washington. IS, 37-75 -i47: K. Crags Louis
yLllc as ai..2-l4s =. ';eorsr simpson Chcaeo
81 4-l4a; Gil Nichols. New York. So 50
Ton. Mcnamara. New York, 81. 30 -7o-l4a
Emmett French. YORK. Pa. 81. 3s-75-1+9
Harry. Temple. Rochester, MINI, ~. 4o-77-
I ~, J.. LUngstat, Oshkosh. 3f, 3t-Tl-l5D
william Kidd. 81; louis, @s. 39-.1- 80; Al
fred Iiackbarti, Chicago. 81. :a-75-l50: B"i
ark!"a n@i"%n, unn~al"is htGasI 81 s. 7-iI Arthur
Joe Eoscnan. Chicago. 81. 30 -7d-151 Otto
Hsg%har'4 CINCINNATI y, 59-.!-13I; Wllina
Tnrnbull Chicago. 36. 37-73 Norn,n1
clark, W"odlil', \. J., IS - 7'-l'2: Z
Hark-. Chicago. ~ -7g-l5s; Jack Croke
Chicago. 40 aG-7.-l53: George Sargent. MIN
nnapoiis, 30 IL 1913.
Alec Smith, Wykagyl. New York, 80. a9-7s-
l5i Bob PEBBLES. Champaign, 36, go G-i3i
Ma'rr ,, E"ls"n Indianap"liS' 40" 49, sS-13t
'I"lAorn. chicago, 40. 90 "a lli Alex cuu
ninEhan, Wheeling. -, so -15G: $; Ron
lialns. bloomington. Ind, 20. -77-i5o
william Iarrcl' Ga.cago ~ -s",l5'
Alex Rtchir, oconnmowac. ~. 3-1s-15o
JHck holly, Newark, 80, 41-so-li0; Les
Diercl, Detroit. II, 9-s"-1Go: Arthur Beebe
West End. y. j.. 10, 41-so-lG0; IL G.
Walker. Muskcgon i3. 4O-s3-lGo; II. Brand
Pittsburgh - lG1; Chick Fraser. Lacrosse
92-iG2; Al Les Perancr. Streat"r. S3-lG2
David Foster. Eel"it tamuteurJ. s5-16i; Viii
Iiall IIoarr Omaha, sJ-iGG.
T. Horton. Nt,v York, 10, 4o-SO-150
Peter oHara Pittsburgh. 3s, 35-73-l4T
Tom Boycc. Fox HIS. y. Y, 81, It'll
T. McQuarry. Rock Island, 20, 3s-Ii-15l
Neal Mcintyre, Eeluit, IS, 4o-iS S-1l6: Peter
Walsh. Hutlcr Pa. II. 37-si-15G J. e. vii
son. Grand Rapids. 10. 30 ij7; j. j
u'Rricn Beaver Falls. Pa. 80. 4o-79-I57
Peter Jams, Chicago. IS. 39-71-157; Erwin
Nelson Indianapolis, 81. 33-16-l5S
Evening star., 1917-09-15

The troops will be from the 22d United
states Infantry. the 18th Coast Defense
command. 1st Regiment. New York In
fantry. I'd Regiment, New York Infantry,
Sd New York Infantry ard 14th New York
Infantry. Manager Griffith will be on
hand to make the presentation of the
equipment and to superintend the collec-
ton from the fans of contributions to
the ball and bat fund.
In the absence of Griff in New York
George Mcbride will hold the mana gerial
reins over the Nationals at league park
this afternoon In the two games billed
with the Athletics. Walter johnson and
Harry Harper are announced as the Wash
ington pitchers. Bush and Siebold prob
ably will ofiiciate for the Mackmen. The
first game will be called at l AS o'clock.
Charley Jamieson's performances since
joining the Athletics must make Griffith
regret exceedingly that he ever was in
duced to part with the services of the
little Southpaw. In right field .1amey has
been n tower of strength on the defense
and as a lead-off man he not only has
been getting on the paths often. but has
hit well with men on the bases, something
he could not do in a Washington uniform
ON his showing as a National Griff was
justified in disposng of him. but con-
siderng his work as 4 Mackman no man
Evening star., 1917-09-15
Iris Speaker Cutting Down
Cobb's Lead in Batting Race

Iris Speaker Is closing in ON
Ty Cobb In the fight for premier
batting honors in the American
League. Iris gained two points
yesterday and is only 10 points
behind Ty.
Here is how the big IeaEuers
nre batting to date:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player. Club G. AB. r. II. Av.
Cobb, Det. :. 1873 53J DB 100 .372
Speaker, CIev.131 4S1 ~ 40 .353
Stsier. st. l.. 135 $40 81 1SS .34S
Neach. Det. .14O 516 ~ 100 .31O
FeIsch, Chi. 139 519 50 161 $40
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player. Club G. AB. r. II. Av.
ROush. Gin. 12S 495 IS 40 .:}43
lIO'n'by. st. L.132 474 IS I52 .321
GrOh. Gin. -. 139 53. 81 1853 .3O6
kauf. \. y. .14O 5I3 81 1856 .3O4
Cruise, st. L.I4O 4S2 81 I46 .3O3
Evening star., 1917-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore Richmond, rain. Providence. =
Newark, 3. Rochester, 3; Toronto, /. Toronto
9; Rochester, 9. Buffalo, :; Montreal. /. Buf
falo, ); Montreal. l.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.: Washington, l.
Chicago. !: Detroit. B.
Boston. 8: New York. {.
Cleveland 6: St Louis l.
Evening star., 1917-09-15

For the last month Clarendon. Car
dinals of Alexandria, Athletics and Rex
Athletic Club have been engaged in n
series for the independent title of the
section. The games have been well at
tended and much more interest in them
has been shown than generally was
expected at the beginning. Every team
has played good ball and in every way
has fulfilled expectations.
So successful has been the series that
it gives rise to the question of the
probability of big independent league
next season. Alexandria, Clarendon.
Hyattsviile. Purcellville and two or
three clubs from Washington could
get together next spring, form 4 league
to play on Sundays. Saturdays and holi-
days and undoubtedly make one of the
most successful organizations of the
kind that have ever operated here.
Judging by the success attained by the
games in the independent series there
is no reason to believe anything other
than that such a league would be
financially f-supporting and develop
a lot of latent interest in amateur
ball.
Evening star., 1917-09-15

New York will have the next inter-
national eugenics congress in Septem-
bcr of next year.
Evening star., 1917-09-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 5: Boston. q.
Brooklyn Philadelphia game
transferred to later date,
Pittsburgh Cincinnati game
transferred 10 later ,Iate. !
Evening star., 1917-09-15
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Phila. at Washington. Chicago at Detroit.
| Boston at New York. Cleveland at ST. Louis
| Chicago at Detroit.
| Cleveland at St Louis
Evening star., 1917-09-15

'Batted for Shaw in the eighth.
Philadelphia. l | %
Washington. o o 0 0 Ii
Two base hits-Jamieson, Bates. Stolen bases
Mennsky. Foster. Morgan. Sacrifice hits
Witt (2i. Sacrifice fy-Bodie. Left bases
Philadelphia. = Washington. = Bases on balls
or Naylor. >; OF Shaw. >. Hits and earned
runs-of Shaw. hits, runs in $ innings; off
Du Mont. hits, runs in inning: off Nsylor.
hits. / run in . innings. Struck 0ut-Ey Shaw,
;; by Naylor. 5; by Du Mont. .. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Nallin. Time of game-1
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-15

Country" Morris. who managed the
Martinsburs. w. Va. nine in the
Blue Ridge League last season has
gone to Clemson College to take up his
work there. Morris last year was as
sistant coach of foot ball at Clemson
Evening star., 1917-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOC IHEHN ASSUCIAIIUN.
Atlanta. 10: Birmingham. 3. Memphis. 4; +;
Nashville. 2. New Orleans, IL; Mobile. 5. Chat
tanoogs. 8 Little Rock. 0.
Evening star., 1917-09-15

Lum Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baur and Norman Goode spent two
days fishing at Curley's, near Ridge,
Nd, early this week, and upon their
return to Washington brought re-
ports of a large catch each day.
Evening star., 1917-09-15

A large catch of fish was made Sum-
day on,the Patuxent river below Piggs
point, Md. by w. f. Mcnamara. Nor
rison Clarke. John Clarke and Aubrey
Wardwell. The catch included rock
FISH. carp. yellow perch and catfish.
Some of the carp measured as much as
two feet in length.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
MISS MAYNIE LONG Welded.
Became Bride of Herman H. Eisen-
hauer Thanksgiving Day.

The farm home of County Commits
SiOner and Mrs. j. ID. Long was the
scene of very pretty wedding last
Thursday noon Thanksgiving Day.
when their only daughter, Miss Mayme,
was united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony to Mr. Herman H. Eisenhauer, of
Post Falls, Rev. Father Chiappa of
Lewiston, performing the ceremony In
the presence of relatives and very
few intimate friends.
The bride who was born on Camas
Prairie and grew to womanhood here,
Is known to most all our citizens and
has countless friends among the young
er set as well as the grownups She
graduated from the local school in 1912
and completed domestic science
course at the Lewiston State Normal In
1914, later going to Post Falls, where
she held a position in that department
for three years. and where she met the
gentleman she has takn for her life
partner.
Mr.. Eisenhauer, is a prominent young
business man of Post Falls, being en-
gagged in the milling and grain business,
and with his bride will continue to
make his home there.
Thanksgiving evening the young
folks departed by automobile, accom-
panied by the best wishes of their
many friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Revival services at the Federated
church began Tuesday evening with
Rev. III. O. Perry of Moscow in charge.
DR.. Perry is having good audiences and
close attention. There is nothing Of the
sensational and little of the purely
doctrinal in his preaching. He chooses
themes of practical nature and drives
them home with penetration of
thought, an irresistible logic and an in
tense earnestness that "get folks where
they live" His sermon Sunday morn
ing will be one which he has delivered
by request at several important gath
erings, including the state college at
Pullman. The theme is The Need of
Religion in the Development Df Com
munity Life"
A good sized chorus choir led by
three instruments. adds to the aftrac-
tiveness of the services. The meetings
will continue through next week only.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE.

County Attorney Griffith was called
down to Kooskia last Monday to prose
cute a man that had been arrested for
killing a deer without having first pro
cured a license. The man was arrest
ed by a. deputy game warden in the EN-
ploy of the Forest service. The game
warden had taken a couple of deposi
tions in the neighborhOod where the
killing took place and the case was
set for Judge Shaw's court last Mon
day. The prosecutor was asked to go
there and look after the case and the
call was made so persistent that he
finally consented. On arrival, the stage
was all set for the combat; the jury
and-picked-the prosecutor was in
formed, was .. k. The defendant was
represented by one Fitzgerald erstwhile
candidate for the office of probate judge
who, it is alleged. literally burned the
hide off of everybody and everything
in the Grangeville section in the de-
fense Of his client.
1t was considered that the state had a
dead sure case against the defendant,
and after the evidence was all submit
ted to the jury composed of good men
and true" who, it is stated took some
thing less than five minutes to acquit
the defendant
Prosecutor Griffith returned to the
county seat feeling that he had had
one slipped over ON him, and the county
placed TO considerable expense that the
taxpayers will be asked to liquidate.