davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
New London ...o 0 0 i 0 x-4
 Two base hit. Grimes. =
Lawrence Dropped Two.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 3.-Portlands pitchers were too much for Lawrence today, the visitors taking the morning game to 1 and the afternoon contest 3 to ?. Lords batting was a feature He got five hits for the day ir six times at bat.
 Murray s failure to cover second a balk by McQuillan and a couple of hits gave Springfield two runs and victory in the second inning this fore noon. The game was called with one man down in the last of the seventh, allowing the teams an hour to catch a train. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Red sex Get Double Setback.

ship asnirat ations received a bie sethsck today, when New York won two games the morning contest 1 to and the afternoon game to 1. The afternoon game was won by New York in the scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
II. GOELITZ ALL-AROUND
 AMATEUR ATHLETIC CHAMPION
Won Title at Tournament Of the A.
 A. U. at St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 3-H. Goelitz Of the Chicago Athletic association to- day won the allround amateur athle- tic championship of the United States in the national tournament of the Amateur Athletic Union here The contests this afternoon closed the three day meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Afternoon Game.
New York (A)
Detroit Lost Two to chicaoo.

Chicago Sept. 3.-Eddie Murphy's pinch hitting today enabled Chicago to take both games of the double header from Detroit to and IA to 8, and thereby gaining two games on Boston Chicago now is leading Boston by 6 games
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Pirates Take Two From Cincinnati

Pittsburgh, Sept. 3.-Pittsburgh won both games today from Cincinanti taking the morning game to and this afternoons to 3. The afternoon contest was won by punching four hits in the fifth inning. which, aided by two errors, scored five runs Score e. (NIorufnR Came1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
(Afteruoon Game.)
' 11x34 15 Of

Totals or
 (x) when winning scored.
 (xx) Batted for Davenport in 7th
 .(xxx) Batted for Rogers in 9th.
 Score by Innings: St. Louis .. 0 0 O 1 , 0 ts CIeveland ..2 0 01 0 IT Two hits. Smith. Lavan. Ssler. Pratt. Speak CT. Roth. Turner Three base hit. Evans Home Chapman
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Benny Leonard Beat Young Rector.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 3.-Benny Leon- ard, worlds lightweight champion, stopped Young Rector of Jersey City, in the fifth round in six round match here today. In the fifth round, after Rector had been forced to his knees for second time, his seconds threw up the sponge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Planters Twice Defeated Hartford.

New London, Conn.,, Sept. 3.-The Planters made it two straight from Hartford by winning this afternoon's- game 3 to ?. Both Keefe and Reiger pitched good ball, but he latter suc- ceeded in keeping the hits we'll scat tered. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
BriSeeport Shut Out MurIinq

port shut out New Haven here this af- ternoon 3 to 0. A misjudged fly by Shannon, followed by a huff by the same player accounted for all of the visitors runs. Score:-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Afternoon Game.
Cleveland 7, St, Louis 6,

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. s.-Evan's triple scored Roth in the twelfth in- ming today, Cleveland winning to 6. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
SprinafieId 3, Worcester 2.

Springfield. Mass. Sept. 2.-Brilliant nitching by Gill and punched hits off Lindstrom gave Springfield a to 2 decision over Worcester here this af- rernoon. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Afternoon Game

Cincinnati 900 O1Oo2 o-3, Il, 2 Pittsburgh 0 % x-5, 6, 1
 Schneider and Wingo. Steel and w. Wagner, Schmidt. Umpires, O'Day and Harrison. Time 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
1 Worcester
Jim coffey outfouaht RartIey Madden

New York Sept. 3.-Jim Coffey, the Irish. heavyweight, outfought Bartley Madden of this city in a ten round bout here tonight. Coffey was the az. gressor throughout. Coffey weigh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Giants Won and Lost

New York, Sept. 3.-Boston turned the tables on New York here this af- ternoon. winning the afternoon game, 6 to 2. Score:-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Chicago and St. Louis Split Even.

St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 3.-Ch;cago and St. Louis each took a game of today's 6 to 5, and St. Louis the second, to o. The scores
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Morning Game.)
New Haven
Totals 4S 11x3S 23 3'

 (x) Priest cut. hit by batted ball. Score by innings: New Haven 0 0 0 1 10 % o-3 Bridgeport 0 1 o 0 O o-S Two base hits. Torphy Walker. Shannon. Crimes. Martin Three base hits. Ball. Nutter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
 National League. Boston New York Philadelphia at Brooklyn
 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
 Chicago at St. Louis American League. New Ycrk at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia.
 Chicago at St. Louis. international Leasus. AIonIreaI Rochester. = Toronto at Buffalo.
 Newark at Baltimore.
 Providence at Richmond Eastern League. Hartford at New Haven. Iawrcne at Portland.
 Worcester at Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
(Mornfng Game.)
Afternoon Game

Detroit 1 O-S 12 & Chicago 4 IT. 3 0 3 1 0 x-14, IT, o.
 Roland, James, Cunningham and Ye1le. Faber, Danforth, Williams, Ci-' cotte and Schalk Lynn. Umpires, H1ldebrand and Dineen. Time 2:11.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Morning Game

spr1nsncid m .... 70 2 ooo 100 x-a Worcester ......1 Q 0 o a l-2
 Hits by Bunyan 2. Noonan l. Berard Two base hits Noonan. Van Dye. Double plays. Noonan and Noonan. Adams. Wild pitches Van Dyke l. Sacrifice hits. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
(Morning Camel )

Totals 90 24 13 ST (xj Batted for Molynsux in 7tA.
 Score by innings: St. Louis ............0 0 T o-3 Cleveland .......0 O o 1 x-9 Three base hits. Smith 2. Sacrifice hhes. Sis Ter. Lavan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Afternoon Game. )

(x) Batted for Holke in 9th
 (xx) Batted for Tesreau in 9th.
 Score by innings: Boston ...........o l 8 0-6 New York .. ........0 0 2-2 Two bass hits, Smith, g. Kelly. Afaranville Kon- etchy. Meers. Powell. Three base hits, Meyers and Fletcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Second Game

Washington 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 2-2. 6, 0 Philadelphia l o o 1 x-9 IS, ?
 w. Johnson. Gallia and Ainsmith R. Johnson and Meyer. Umpires Nallin and Connolly. Time 1:51
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Philadelphia won both games today, to 4 and to Z. Joe Bush, who was reinstated today by Manager Mack after being suspend ed for nearly two weeks, was taken out after pitching three innings of the first game. Walter Johnson was knocked off the rubber in the third inning of the second game. Short stop Dugan had his right ankle badly sprained in sliding home in the first game.
 Score
 Washington O 4 0 o. 0 0 0-4, 7,2 Philadelphia l 0 0 x-7. Il,
 Gallia, Shaw, Dumont, Leonard. and Henry. Bush, Schauer and Meyer Omp1res, Connolly and Nallin. Time 2:15.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
lAfternoon Game l

totais 50 II z. i' Fl tx) Batted for Douglas in 5th. fxx) Batted for Aldndge in 'sth. (xxxl Rar. for Wilson in Sth (xl Batted for Miller in Sth. Score by innings: Chicago .. .......-1 0 2 0-6 st. Louis ........0 0 2 0 0-5
 Two base hits. Baird and Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
CONSCRIPTION Urged
BY EX.PRESIDENT TAFT
Would Draft All Males Between Ages
of l9 and "a for Army.

New York Feb. 4.-Immediate conscrip-
ton OF all males between the ages of 10
and "a was urged by former President
Taft at the Brooklyn Academy of Music
yesterday. In his speech on "a Construc-
tive Peace before an audience of 1.5OO. he
said:
I'VE have no desire for a difficulty
with Germany, yet, in violation of our
rights, she proposes to do that which il
we value honor and vital interests we
must resist by force.
There Is nothing else for a self-re-
specting nation Of moral principle to do.
"Conscription has beer of doubtful ex-
pediency because of popular opposition
Now that war is on us, now that the
people see the necessity why not take
advantage OF this state Of mind. Stirred
by enthusiasm, spurred by necessity. the
people would support Congress in enact
ing such law.
"A volunteer system makes the flower
OF the youth, anxious to sacrifice them
selves and leaves those who can onIy be
dragged in by recourse to law. Why not
equalize the burden at once? Reouire
at least a years service from every man
between 10 and "a. This need not inter-
fere with volunteer enlistments from
capable men under forty.
I'VE are now so close to Europe that the
European war is certain to involve u.s.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
100000"
Frederic L. Huidekoper Would
Call Vast u. S. Force.

President Wilson should call 100000
training camps by the end of the week.
This is just one of the answers that
Frederic L. Huidekoper. Washington
military expert, thinks the United States
should make to the threats of Germany.
III war Is declared, the only thing that
will save US from the wrath OF Germany
is the British navy" said Mr.. Huide-
koper to a Herald man yesterday. "A
lot of us have been thinking, for ten
years or more. that the only thing that
was saving US from German aggression
in South America was the English navy" 4"
Mr.. Huidekoper said that the Germans
have now reduced the 1900 miles OF open
seas to an insignificant barrier.
Suppose the British navy is smashed7 2
l don't think 1t will be smashed, but that
largely depends on the number of the
German submarines. II they have built
enough. they will likely smash the Brit
ish navy Then no one supposes that
our little American navy can hold on
the immense German fleet 1t is prob
ably two or three times as strong. And
then suppose Japan throws in her lot
with Germany, as England has been
fearing?
1t is perfectly clear now why the F-53
came into Newport last summer. The
Germans simply wanted to impress Us
with what their submarines can do. To-
day there is nothing but the British tieet
to prevent a dozen of their submarines
slipping into any of our harbors and
sinking our battleships. We would be at
their mercy If that feet was smashed
Mr.. Huidekoper thinks that Japan is
just waiting to jump on this country as
soon as We are properly embroiled with
Germany. He thinks that Japan and
England are drifting farther apart. be-
cause of the situation in China, and that
Japan and Germany have been playing
together.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
ASK PROTECTION
|. FOR AMBASSADOR
Safe Conduct for Won Bern
storf and Staff Sought
from Allies.

Diplomatic machinery was set in motion
last night at the State Department &c
secure from the entente allies safe con-
duct guarantees for the return to Ger
many Of Count ]. H. Won Bernstorf and
members Of his official family.
This governments formal request for
the guarantees will be dispatched with
the least possible delay and may go for
ward to the entente capitals probably to-
day. after Secretary Of State Lansing has
had another opportunity to confer with
the President
Secretary Lansing, 1t was declared, is
extremely anxious that the United States
government shall fulfill with every de-
gree of promptness, the obligations that
rest upon IT, to obtain assurances of
absolute safety for the Germany envoy
and his stan on their homeward voyage
To this end, no time was lost today in
taking such preliminary steps as are
necessary to hasten the dispatch of
formal notes.
Expect Safe Conduct.
Officials were confident that safe con-
ducts will be issued, but some delay
may De enCOunleTeu DeCduSS OI lHe
necessity for lengthy diplomatic ex-
changes. The complicated procedure
that such requests entails may delay
for a week or even longer the departure
of the German diplomats. The negotia-
tions, so far as Washington is con-
cerned, however, will be concluded as
speedily as the formalities will permit.
Until the moment arrives for him to
bid farewell to Secretary of State Lam
sing, the German Ambassador will re-
main IN strict seclusion. Count Won
Bernstorff denied himself to callers to-
day. Accompanied by the countess, he
went for a long automobile ride
through, the suburban parks.
Seated with the chauffeur in the en-
voy's car was government Secret
Service man, who has been detailed to
accompany the Ambassador on trips away
from the embassy and to protect him
against fanatics Another automobile
containing other members of the Secret
Service. followed the Bernstorff car at
short distance After the ride Countess
Won Bernstorfr, accompanied by an en-
bassy attache, DR.. Juris Georg Ahrens,
attended church.
Ambassador Won Burnstorff discussed
with the members of his staff yesterday
routine matters involved in the formal
transfer Of the Embassy's affairs to the
keeping of DIR. Paul Ritter, the Swiss
Minister. They were unable to make any
definite plans for leaving, as these de-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
AMERICA ARMS FOR WAR WITH GERMANY;
AWAITING DETAILS OF LATEST ATTACK
Developments Of Day
In the War Situation
Told in Few Words

American line steamer Philadel-
phia, New York-Liverpool, report
ed attacked and sunk by a Ger
man submarine of Scilly Islands.
Details lacking Not known wheth-
er vessel was warned or passen-
gers protected.
Ofiicials wait far into the night
for confirmation OF first reports
on Philadelphia New crisis facing
country in fresh U-boat attack, un-
less restrictions observed.
Washington hears that sinking
OF American freighter Housatonic.
of Scilly Islands on Saturday, was
in accord with principles Of inter
national law and not covert act"
Full details cabled to State De-
partment by American Consul
Stephens at Plymouth. England.
War and Navy Departments rush
plans for putting the country on
a war basis. State, War and Navy
Building turned into citadel. No
one admitted without proper Gre
dentIals. Building heavily guarded.
Strong Gordon of Secret Service
guards thrown about White House
and adjacent grounds to afford
full protection to President
Secret Service guard also 40
corded Count Won Bernstorn, de-
parting German Ambassador, En-
'bassy attaches speEd sunnay pack
ing effects.
Secretary Daniels OF the navy
orders into active service all re-
serve officers and vessels Of the
United States.
State executives order out full
quotas OF land and sea militismen.
Officers and crew of war-bound
German liners ordered OF vessels
to protect these ships from further
damage. Armed American guards
placed on board.
Police heads OF American cities
spend day in conference to suppress
any internal uprising attending a
possible declaration OF war.
President Wilson breaks inflexibIe
rule TO confer with Senate Finance
Committee head, Senator Simmons,
on emergency legislation to meet a
possible war.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
ALL THEIR RELATIONS WITH GERMANY;
LINER PHILADELPHIA REPORTED SUNK
''Norther" Sweeps City,
But Warm Wave Promised

A ''norther'' swept into Washington last
night. 1t came down from somewhere at
the North pole, swirled around in the
Mississippi Valley and hurried east 1t
will be shortlived. however. The wealth
er man says this mornings temperature
will be between and 10 degrees.
Folks coming out OF the theaters last
night ran hadlong into a biting, icy wind
filled with cutting particles of snow.
But the worst is over. The weather man
says the storm has spent itself and will
soon be on its way to the Arctic regions.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
President and Cabinet Feverishly
Awaiting Confirmation of New Sub
marine Attack on U.S.Liner.
RIFT IN MENACE SHORT. LIVED
Executive Calls Special Conference to Map
Emergency Legislation in Anticipa-
ton of Hostilities.

President Wilson has appealed all neutral nations to ion
with the United States breaking Of diplomatic relations with
Germany the interests Of peace learned here late to-
night The representatives Of the United States in all neutral
capitals have been instructed report as soon as possible how
the various nations receive the suggestion of the President
The gathering clouds of war which have dakened America
for the past tx hours may burst forth in red tu before
noon today.
At early hour this morning government officials were await
confirmation OF the report of fresh UBoa attack on an Amer
ship The liner Philadelphia crowded with United States ctzens
was reported sunk off the southwest of Great Britain
IMPOSSIBLE TO GET DETAILS
The first of the sinking of the Philadelphia which an Ae-
ship reached tie Capital early yesterday afternoon Subsequent umo
all lacking confirmation poured Washington during the night Detail.
absolutely unknown
The which hung pail over America all through sau
day. lifted for few brief hours yesterday American
liner Housatonic had been sunk under the international warfare and
that mere financial settlement alone remained o negotiate.
RELIEF is SHoRTLTvED.
This message from United Stephens at Plymouth
back with sigh of relief shored Be-
fore dusk reports the sinking of the Philadelphia ticking
The United States today nation preparing Already the
gnid the eOnfgradOn of possibility however
that the Philadelphia like the HusstOnie
have DESTROYED the liner this should Germany
committed the overt act which alone keeps this nation
CONFERENCE THE WHITE HOUSE
Breaking rule he has hitherto President called to
the White House the chairman Of the Senate Finance Committee
conference legislation
emergency which arise from declaration o war
The Executive and administrative buildings night
like armed Visitors barred
the War Navy Building heavy guards were thrown
about both places No chances being nks pro-
German sympathizers
country arshaing the military naval civilian
financial and of the land being
Uboat have been ordered
into active service, as well as fleets
PLAN TO oUELL RIOTS.
calling militia forces and in
the cities the police gravey their
internal uprising that follow actual Germany
of
American the
these and has placed the guard
attaches of the the
the United State
County, Bensorf, the German Ambassador.
Guard Germ
bound ships american ports WI be crews aner
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
ONE OF BIGGEST LINERS.

The vessel of the largest American liners left, and one
of the few big boats plying between this country and the
said have been sunk almost the identical section of the
barred district the Housatonc the bottom by German
U-boat tventy-four hours earlier
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05

sponsibility for the vessels srs 49,
crews after lengthy conferf fuas at-
torney General Gregory. Assisfaut seare-
tary OF the Treasury Peter l1nrr IS
sioner OF Immigration CannIr altt. ~ A.
Brfuee Bielasld. in charge G .sr qgcrtI-
sation division OF the Dspartn - ~ gur.
uce, attended the conference II was
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05

Philadelphia has been sunk with the loss of 200 lives the report
here The dispatch has been passed by the office
which refuses to permit the passage of further details
The Philadelphia well within the and far
from the English the she reported have been sunk
CARRIED PLAIN MARKINGS.
While she had sailed late take precautions outlined in
the German declaration, it had been intended comply with
them, she carried plain identification marks the philadelphia
of New York" being painted huge white letters which covered
either side of the vessel
ONE OF BIGGEST LINERS
The vessel of the largest American liners left and one
of the few big boats plying between this country and the zone
said have been sunk almost the identical section of the
barred district the Housaonic the bottom by German
Uboat twenty-four hours earlier.
ALL DETAILS SUPPRESSED.
All details the latest submarine outrage have been suppressed
by the The fact that all board lost howev nd
Gates that the liner sunk without warning.
CARRIED 14s PASSENGERS.
The Philadelphia sailed from New York last carrying 46 pas
OF these thhve Americans the list including Mrs Wheaw
Reid wife of the former United States Ambassador the Court of
James, Misses Helen and Ethel Cocker of San Francisco Lieut. John
Eager of the United States and Capt Road Amundn the
explorer All these reported to have drowned.
HAD ENGINE TROUBLE.
Grave fears for the safety the Philadelphia have been entertained
the by Germany of her of submarine
warfare, and the establishment of a barred
Almost simultaneously with Cemanys word from
the vessel by wireless that her of commission result
of the breaking of crank shaft and that consequently she being
forced limp along fraction of her regular speed Her captain
reported all we however, and hence thought that the boat had
fair chance of passing the barred zone in safety
TwENTY-FoUR HOURS FROM PORT.
The sinking Phladelphia-on
the Housatonc the victims of the submarine.
The of the sinking definitely
for than twelve hours
LINES AGENT
M
pressed and last night when informed
The
of the sinking of -
He said that the last information he had of the liner
would Liverpool
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
SPECIAL FARES TO MARDIy yGRAs,
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

Tickets on sale to Mobile, New. Or
leans and Pensacola, February 10 to 10.
Through sleeping car leaves Washing
ton 12:4S midnight daily via Cincin-
natl, Louisville and Illinois Central
Make reservations at ticket offices,
New York Ave. and 18th ST., sac Pc.
Ave. or Union Stations-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
Guard German Crews.

Guard German Crews.
A part of the crews of German war
bound ships In American ports will be
removed from their vessels, and tenn
porarily lodged at the Ellis Island immi-
grafton station at the port of New York.
This means OF meeting the delicate situa-
ton growing out of the possible destruc-
ton OF the -war-bonnd ships through the
break with Germany was decided on to-
day by Federal oficials charged with ~
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05

CONTINUES on ,Ass IVA
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05

The BIG news-the important news
breaks" in the MORNING papers.
Hence The trend of advertising from
the evening to the morning news
papers.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
ALL DETAILS SUPPRESSED.

All details of the latest submarine outrage have been suppressed
by the The fact that all board lost howev n
Gates that the liner was sunk without warning
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
Swedish Legation Counselor, Attic Explorer
Amundsen, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Ogden
Mills and Other Notables Aboard
BULLETIN.
(By the international
London, Feb. 4-Ihe Norwegian steamship Ymir, 1928
tons has been sunk by submarine according
by Lloyds. Part of the crew was saved

Vancouver. British Columbia Feb 4-That the American ine
Philadelphia has been sunk with the loss of 200 lives the report
here The dispatch has been passed by the office
which refuses to permit the passage of further details
The Philadelphia well within the and not fa
from the English the she reported have been sunk
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
CARRIED PLAIN MARKINGS.

While she had sailed too late take precautions outlined in
the German declaration it had been intended comply with
hem she carried plain identification marks the philadelphia
of New York being painted huge white letters which covered
either side of the vessel
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-19

disappears. Short raises have been
made at each end of the ore shoot
above the main tunnel and prepara-
ton made for stopping the ore. of
which there is between four and five
feet of shipping grade. The vein is
probably 10 feet wide with ore shoots
along each wall. No more ore than is
necessary is being moved from the
mine, as storage room is limited and
all available space in the mine and on
the dump Is now occupied. There are
500 sacks of ore ready for shipment
and it is estimated that not less than
100 tons have accumulated in the
course of development. The mine is
in position to make steady shipments
as soon as the road is open to traffic.