davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
IMMEDIATE ARREST OF ALL SACKERS ORDERED 57 UNCLE SAM
IOI HiShmen To Discuss Problem
 Of Government

LONDON, June II (4:25 p. m.). The convention to be convoked by the government in an attempt to solve the Irish problem will be com posed of 101 members representing every walk of life in Ireland. and will be presided over by chair man of its own selection, or, failing that. by a man chosen by the gov ernment. The convention will be purely an Irish assemblagea. The purely an Irish assemblage. The county, borough and urban district councils will select their own rep resentatives. The churches will be represented by their bishops in the case of Presbyterians by their moderator; while the cham bers of' commerce of Dublin. Bel fast and Cork will name their own delegates, as will each political party.
 The fifteen members to be nom mated by the government, Premier Lloyd George stated. would be taken from among the leading Irishmen of all sections. The gov ernment, he added. would prefer that the convention nominate its own chairman, but that the govern ment was prepared to nominate one if necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
Thousands Attend Burial Of Babu
 Lloyd Keef

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. June H. Baby Lloyd Rect, whose life was the toll exacted by abduccrs. was buried here today. Thousands of Springfield citizens were at St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal church, where the services were held, and in the corteges that followed the little white hearse.
 Grief for the stricken father and mother had overcome the lust of revenge that manifested itself Sat urday night and Sunday morning, when 10000 persons paraded up and down the streets, demanding the lives of the six persons they suspected of complicity in the crime.
 J. Holland Rect, the father. and his wife bore up bravely through the ordeal of the afternoon. Al though she has recovered partially from the prostartion caused by the finding of the baby's body. Mrs. Rect was under the guardianship of physicians during the funeral. The baby's grandmother, Mrs. Kate Rect, was unable to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
AMERICANS
 ARE GUESTS
 IF ROYALTY
General Pershing And Ambas- sador Page Entertained In Buckingham Palace B y King And Queen.
fRv Review Leased Wire,


 r ONDON, June ll.-Gen-
 eral Pershing and United - States Ambassador Page took luncheon with King George and Queen Mary at Buckingham palace today.
 General Pershing and Am bassador spent nearly two hours at the. palace. After luncheon the king and queen showed the visitors through the historic rooms and about the grounds.
 General Pershing then visited the war office. where members of his per sonal staff had been in conference for several hours with representatives of their corresponding departments in the British army.
 This evening General Pershing and several members of his staff dined at Ambassador Pages residence The other Americans took dinner at the American embassy as guests of the embassy staff. Tomorrow morning General Pershing and his staff. will visit huge training camp. In the afternoon they will take luncheon with the Earl of Derby, secretary of state for war, and in the evening they win be the guests of Premier Lloyd George and other members of the cab met at Lancaster House.
 The privates in General Pershing's party had another crowded day. An automobile sightseeing tour of Lon- dan occupied nearly all the daylight hours. The men visited St. Paurs cathedral where they saw the Ameri- can flags carried there by five Cana dian battalions called American Leg ions: the mansion house. where they were welcomed by the Lord Mayor; the house of parliament. the war office Buckingham Palace and parks and museums.
 After luncheon at the palace and his visit to the war office, Gen. Persh- ing spent the latter part of the after noon in the distinguished strangers gallery of the house of commons and enjoying tea on the famous house oi commons terrace. overlooking the Thames. He was guest of A. Shirley Benn. of the British Navy League, and seated at the tea table with them were Colonel Charles Rosedew Burr and Colonel Waldorf Astor, both mem bers of parliament.
 No Speakers At Dinner.
 There was no speaking at the din ner at Ambassador Pages Grosvenol
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
BRITAIN TELLS WAR POLICY IN
 NOTE ID RUSSIA
England Joins With New Re- public In Acceptance And Approval of Principles h Wilson Message.
(Bv Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, June 11.-In reply to the Russian governments request for statement of the British war aims, Great Britain has forwarded to Petro- grad a note in which it expressed hearty approval of the principles which President Wilson laid down in his message to congress. The British government believes, broadly speak ing. that the agreements made from time to time with Britain's allies, are conformable to these standards.
 Following is the text of the British note:
 Text of The Note.
 "In the proclamation to the Rus sian people enclosed with the note 1t is said that free Russia does not pur- pose to dominate other peoples or take from their national patrimony. or forcibly foreign territory. In this sentiment the British government heartily concur.
 Their purpose at the outset was to defend the existence of their country and enforce respects for international agreements. To these objects have now been added that of liberating populations. oppressed by allied ty- ranny.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

mind in entering the war. Those ob- jects have been very much beclouded during the past few weeks, by mis- taken and misleading statements, and the issues at stake are too momentous, too tremendous. too significant for the whole human race, to permit any mis- interpretation or misunderstandings. however slight, to remain uncorrected for a moment
 Germans Desperate.
 "The war has begun to go against Germany. and in their desperate de- sire to escape the ultimate defeat those who are in authority in Ger many are using every possible instru- mentality, are making use even of the influence of groups and parties among their own subjects. to whom they have never been just or fair or even tol- erated. to promote a propaganda on both sides of the sea which will pre- serve for them their influence at home and their power abroad. to the undoing of the very men they are us- ing.
 "The position of America in this war is so clearly avowed that no man can be excused for mistaking it. She seeks no material profit or aggrandize- ment of any kind. She is fighting for
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
IF
 VAR BILL NEAR

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Settle- ment of the congressional controversy over the purchase of Jamestown Ex- position site for naval base and training station. which is holding up the S3O.2S1 .OOO 0OO war budget bill, probably will be reached tomorrow. While the senate today was instruct ing its conferees to insist upon the Jamestown provision. the house naval committee held an extended executive session with Secretary Daniels and virtually agreed to report as an amendment to the budget bill a pro- posal to give the secretary of the navy the \right to acquire on Chesapeake Bay sight for a naval base not to cost in excess of S1.400.000, the price to be fixed if he deems it necessary. The house Is expected to accept this modification of the original provision, which authorizing the president to fix the price. omits the name of the site. Should agreement on the war budget bill be delayed again tomorrow Chair man Dent of the military committee probably will obtain a special rule which he introduced today for im- mediate consideration of his propos- al to make the 1918 army appropra- tian bill funds available immediately to furnish the war department money imperstively needed.
 Contractors who have supplied the government clothing and other neces- saries face bankruptcy. Mir. Dent said. as a result of the inability of the gov ernment to pay them.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
B States Show Six Millions Registered

cent: Iowa 1913 per cent and Wash ington is the lowest with 50.s per cent.
 When the provist marshal generals office closed tonight B states had sent in complete returns showing a total registration of 6.35s.3ss compared to cansus allotments totalling 7.063,4s2- The returns during the day about kept up the percentage of previous reports and indicated grand total from g. OO0. .0O0 to 9,250.000. The possible in dicated exemptions were 3,4S9.527-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

DENVER. June 11.-Every bank in Denver will keep its doors oren un- til midhi9ht June 14. the last day on which subscriptions may be made for the Liberty Loan. in an effort to bring this citv's total to s1o,00o.o00 and Colorado's to s140o00o0. Ten thousand dollars worth Of participat- ing certificates have been secured for those who cannot Afford to buy n whole bond at one time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11--N'm- bers of the San Frincisco and Oakland baseball teams were notified tonight by the management of those clubs that there would be a general redrc- ton in salaries. effective June 15. The managers stated that this step was taken in viwe of light business. attributed to war conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
U.. s. Will Care for
 American Prisoners
fRv Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. June 11.-Germany has notified the United States that she regards the "A American mer- chant sailors brought in by the raider Moewe as prisoners of war and that they will be treated as such. To in- sure them of adequate care in the prison camp this government has ar ranged to supply the men with addi- tional food and other necessaries through Switzerland.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

CLEVELAND, June 11.-James j.. Freel, international president of the association of stereo- typers and electrotypers in conven- tion here. today announced that the would buy s10.0O0 worth of war bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
Thirty-Three Held

LEADVILLE Colo. June 11.-Acs- ing under instructions from Provost Marshal Evans the sheriff and a force of deputies arrested thirty three men who refused to register Two of the men are Mexicans and the rest are aliens from Europe employed at the smelter here. They are held in the county jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
DYNAMITE IS FOUND
 NEAR GRAIN ELEVATOR

LONGMONT, Colo, June 11.-A quantity of dynamite ATas found under a grain elevator here today by work men. No clue as to ownership were found.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The period of lenency ended tonight for between the ages of and 30 inclusive W who failed to register for the army last Tuesday.
 Provost Marshal General Crowder to the governors of all the message asking them naugurae from aggressive and vigorous enforcement of vital clauses of the seectve draft of all those who have placed themselves under this provision.
 The penalty for failure register June imprison for year and enforced registration but General Crow der memdiatey after registration day recommended that local registration boards provide further opportunity for den- quents.
 The department of justice today notified United States attorneys release those already arrested for failure ter providing they have registered.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
GOVERNORS INSTRUCTED n |NAUGURATE DRASTIC
 ENFORCEMENT IF DRAFT

Chic Stands First In Registration With 113 Percent In Pro- portion To Census Estimates; Washington Is Last With But 51 Percent Thirty three Men Are Held In Leadvile For Failing To Register Period of Lenency Is Brought To An End.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

(ContinuAd on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
WEATHER

Arizona-Tuesday and w e d n e s q " fair; somewhat warmer Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

(Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

NEW YORK CITY, Average prlve of cop Per for week ending May 30, 2s.S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Army Squad Ready
For Opening Game

WEST POINT, n. Y. Sept. 22.-The
Army eleven, which confidently hopes
10 open the football season here next
Saturday, went through two and half
hours of real work this afternoon. The
coaches drove the men hard, winding
up with rough scrimmage work. IN
which four elevens participated.
The varsity, captained by the re-
doubtable Oliphant, registered three
touchdowns against the scrubs IN TWO
fifteen- minute periods. The squad has
heen cut to sixty men, and Captain
Jeff Keyes, head coach, had everybody
busy to-day.
Several Promising Plebes
Several of the new plebes, notably
Dominey, an end; Post, a quarterback'
and Adams and Herrick. guards, are
looming up with promise OF making
the varsity.
The field to-day was fast, and the
weather ideal for football. =,
AS vet the cadets have not nnaily
closed with anybody for next Satuf-
dsv's opening game, but negotiations
orc under way which may bring MO
TebUrv College here for that contest
procticallv ali the other dates on the
Armv's programme have been tlied ana
~ Soldiers are waiting for lnal ac-
ton by the Vermonters before an
nouncing the definite schedule'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

Joe Boyer finishing IN lhaI oluei'
Dario Resta, the great italian and
holder of the trophy until Chevrolet
wrested the honor from him yesterday
WAS put out of the race before the hrs'
twenty miles had been covered A
broken cam shaft on his Frontenac
robbed Dario of all chances OF hnish-
ing among the leaders; but even So
he mover figured in the van while he
WAS on the track. The Italians ma
chine did not get warmed up sum
GENTLY to hold the terrific pace set by
Chevrolet and De Palma as they en-
gagged in a desperate duel for the lead.
Sixty Thousand See Speed Kings
A crowd of almost 10000 persons
TANNED the huge grandstand, over
flowed on to the field Enclosure beside
the track and st every other vantage
point from which they could eaten
glimpse of the daredevils tearing
around the track at hundred-Inl4e
clip. On the skeleton roof OF the stahd
were perched several hundred venture
some spirits, mostly sailors from the
visiting feet. The sight was an I'M
pressive one. and rs Chebrolet came
whirling down the straightaway toward
the finish line and Starter Fred wagner
flashed his black and white checkered
flag as a signal that the Frenchman
had won, the crowd broke forth IN
tremendous cheer.
The race was practically duel be-
tween Chevrolet and De Palma all the
wav, with the former holding only
cars length lead at the second lap.
Bower. in another Frontenac, was the
first to cross the line at the completion
Of the first circuit, with De Palma sec
ond. and Milton, in Duesenberg, third.
From that time on the great French
driver poked the sharp nose OF ms niue
brown, cigar-shaped racer into the lead
and rarely relinquished 1t for more
than a minute or two. No matter how
furiously De Palma and the field opened
nm the throttles Of their snorting,
fame belchng steeds Of steel In the ell
fort to draw level with Chevrolet, the
"poilu" of the track never varied the
furious pace he was setting.
Chevrolet's Skill Won
II was the universal opinion after the
race that il was Chevrolets rare skill
in handling his machine, quite as much
ss the wonderful performance of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Regulars Out,
Chicago Loses
One to Boston
r.Isch, Schalk and Weaver
Are Given Rest by
Manager Rowland

posToN, Sept. 22.-With three regu-
-, missing from its lineup, Chicago
s,v was defeated by Boston, 4 to l.
w.r,rsr Rowland gave Felsch, Schalk
"A weaver 8 rest, and instead of using
=, Of the pitchers who worked regu-
,.,,v before Chicago was sure OF the
..-rsnt he sent the veteran Joe Brenz
ITO the box.
NAYS held the visitors TO four hits,
Il ara one run Chicago made was the
colt Of an error by Hoblitzell on Lei
,I3's erounder in the first inning. fol-
.,ed by 8 steal and Jackson's double.
Cooney Makes Debut
Manager Barry, of Boston, efaeed
vn.,f and had Cooney, from tho
p,ovidsnce club. play second base. The
.,v.ousr made a successful debut
Hooper's triple and Hoblitzells single
,.,,sd the first Boston run. Gardner
,,5 Scott scored in the second as the
,,,u,. Of the formers hit. a stolen base,
S.o,t's sacrifice hit, on which Gardner
"a, The throw TO third; 9 steal Of sec
,.sbv Scott. 8 sacrifice fly 10 Jackson
!, Arrew and a bad throw to the
,i,.s bv Jackson.
rWitb two out in the third Gardner
-, safe on Rlsberg's error and scored
on Scots double.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Mrs. Gavin Plays
J. Travers To-day

Jerome d. Travers and Mrs. ". A.
Gavin will play the final section Of their
36-hole battle at Wykagyl this after
noon, the match starting at 2:l5 o'clock
Trsvers now faces a double handicap
in the final span. He not only starts 4
down in the Englewood residue, but in
addition must yield nine strokes.
This double handicap means a total
yield equal 10 l3 or II strokes-an al
most impossible barrier, unless the for
mer amateur and open champion can
move along at top speed.
In spite of the odds against him
Jerry hasn't given up all hope. lie re-
allies that he will have an advantage a.
Wykagyps many long holes, and If he
can only get the better OF the short
ones he may yet pull safely through.
Travers Has Outside Chance
II Mrs. Gavin plays anywhere near
az well "a she did az Englewood she
should win handily. But very few Of
the leading women players have played
Wykagyl under 80, and she will have 20
be at her best TO beat this mark 20 day.
The test IN the final stretch will come
from the third through the seventh
hole. The third and fourth holes are
over five hundred yards. The fifth,
sixth and seventh are all short. IL
Travers can gain ground at this stage,
as he should, he will have an outside
chance. II he does not he will be up
against it the rest Of the way.
As Wykagyl has the habit OF turning
out big crowds for any interesting e1-
fibltion. several hundred dollars should
be added 20 the Red Cross fund this
afternoon. The public at large is in
vited, and the 81 collection will be
made "a an admission fee 20 the match.
As the Englewood match attracted moro
comment than almost any other match
played this season, there is sure TO bs
a rush to see the deciding eighteen
holes over a course where Trsvers has
a better chance to make an even BATHS
Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
S Men
Beaten Twice
By the Browns
Bob Shawkey and Slim Love
Upset by Davenport and
Loudermilk
By Grantland Rice

The blighted Yankees have faded into
dismal depths, but just at present they
are digging in for next year. Yester-
day afternoon the ST. Louis Browns
caught Bill Donovan's youngsters out
in the open and trimmed them both
sections Of doube-header. Daven-
port stopped Bob Shswkey, AZ, in the
first engagement, while Loudermilk up
set Slim Love, 80, in the closing affair.
thereby tanning the Yanks into sixth
place beyond recall.
Donovan gave his youngsters a
chance, mixing them in with few vet
Grams, and while the debutantes fielded
well enough, they were powerless at
bat before the fine pitching Of Daven-
port and Loudermilk, who had the
home guard stopped abruptly at almost
every turn. Visiting pitching was so
effective that, outside Of brief rally
in the eighth inning of the first game,
the Yanks were held scoreless the re-
naming seventeen innings.
The lone line in the batting darkness
was Tim Hendryx. Tim was called upon
in both contests to produce a pinch hit,
and each time he succeeded. 1t was his
pinch blow in the eighth inning of the
opener that largely figured in both the
New York rIns.
The young Yankees looked better in
the field than at bat. Muddy Rueps
catching was one of the days big feat
ures. The new Yankee receiver has
already taken his place as one OF the
coming stars of the game. He has
every appearance Of big league class.
The work of Fewster at second and
Ruel behind the bat fairly well Offset
the double Yankee defeat, especially as
the Yankees are not going anywhere
anyhow.
Sam Wick, the Memphis slugger, has
not adjusted his sights yet, but this is
we'll enough. The youngsters who
break in by peeling the hide off the
ball have hard time later on for some
reason or other.
In the first game yesterday Daven.
port held the Yankees safely in hand
until his mates had run up COM
handing lead. Smiths single IN the
first gave the Browns fast start.
while safe blows by Gerber, Pratt and
Austin added tallies in the fourth, sew
enth and eighth, the Browns needing
only hit to the inning to get the
needed run. Leading to 0 in the
eighth, Davenport sagged for the mo-
ment. when a hit, steal and Hen
dryx's pinch blow yielded two runs.
This was the lone Yankee rally Of the
day.
In the second battle Loudermilk and
Love had nip and tuck time OF it for
seven innings. Both were highly eff
fective, but the tall Yankee southpaw
began to slip in the eighth, when a
single, an error. steal and Gerber's
hit were all mixed for two-run total.
This was more than sufficient with
Loudermilk in such an effective mood.
He had Donovan's talent suppressed
at every turn, and while the Browns
scored again in the ninth, the game
had already been safely tucked away
in the round before.
The fielding feature of the day was
a brilliant relay from Wick to Fewster
TO Ruel, mailing a run at the plate.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Boat Club
Veterans Organize

Former members of the Wahnetsn
Ri Club. which for years was one OF
The most prominent rowing organiza-
TONS to- along the Sound and had an an
c ci i'm Flushing Bay, have organ
;1ed a veterans association. -,
The officers are Thomas +. Cleary'
nresident and Patrick l.. Reilly, secre-
The members Of the executive COM
r,;,tec are William Methven, Thomas
~ Cleary, W. A. Moeller, Martin Glea-
CON p. l.. Reilly. Arthur Bockhoiz'
Iobn A. Doyle. Joseph Stapleton' Al
Iort Methven. Edward L. Stapleton, Eu,
Zone ], johnson. julius Herlig, FREQ
Rlancke. Henry Merke and Robert T.
Hendrickson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Reds Too Much
For theDodgers
In First Clash

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-Cincinnsti
defeated Brooklyn here to-day, to 2
The Reds could do nothing with Mar
guards pitching until the sixth inning,
when, after Schneider had struck out.
Groh and Kopf singled and Roush hit
to the centre field fence for home
run.
The Reds made run in the eighth
of Cheney, who relieved Marquard IN
that inning. Hits by Groh and Chase
and Kopf's sacrifice put the run over.
Brooklyn's two runs were gifts.
Wheat and Hickman singled In the
fifth. The latter stole second, Smith
threw the ball into centre field, and
Roush's return was wild over third,
both runners tallying.
The ecOrp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
High School Soccer

Quinlan and Lynch are the only two
members OF last years champion Curtis
High soccer team who will play again
in the annual high school competition,
which will open next Saturday, Boards
lev wilkinson will rejoin the team,
however, and play in the halfback di-
vision. Fifty players responded to the
call for volunteers, including a number
prominent in other branches of sport,
so that there will be no lack Of soccer
talent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Cleveland Adds
Two More Scalps

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22-Cleve-
land added two more games to its win
ming streak to-day, winning the first
game here, to 0, and the second in
eleven innings, 2 to l.
In the opening game Philadelphia
could not hit Bagby with men on the
bases, while Coveleskie was very eftec-
tive in the second game, which was won
when Speaker scored on Wambsganss's
single.
Between the games United States
marines and sailors, a company OF the
41th Regiment, New York Infantry, and
a base hispital unit of the University
Of Pennsylvania marched on the field
and were presented with baseball
equipment. Contributions were gwen
10 the Clarke Griffith bat and ball fund.
The scores: