davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-27
MORE WAR SPIRIT

Ban Johnson Agreeably Consents to
 Allow Club Owners to Contribute
 Funds for Red Gross Work.
 Chicago. March 27.-The Ameri- can league will take no immediate action in the case of Branch Rickey.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-27
SPORTDOM SPARKLERS

Ted Meredith, former Pennsylvania athlete and holder of the worlds quar- ter and half-mile running records, has offered his services to his country. He announced that he intended to en- list in the aviation corps, and is ar ranging his business affairs so that he can start taking instructions as soon as he is accepted.
 When Meredith announced his tn- tention of enlisting as an aviator Don- aid Lippincott, former Penn track star and former sprinting champion. both in the intercollegiate and in the Olym- pic games at Stockholm in 1912, also signified his intention of joining with Meredith. It Is Meredith's intention to organize a University of Pennsyl- vania aviation corps,4 if possible.
 The Philadelphia pitchers proved effective against the Jacksonville team of the South Atlantic league, and the American leaguers won at Jacksonville yesterday, to 2. The score:
 T. h. c. Philadelphia Americans .....3 10 2 Jacksonville 3 o Batteries Parnham, Keefe, and Meyer; Fulton, Wyatt. schatz- man, and Baker.
 T
New Britain herald., 1917-03-27
burgh, medallist in the national tour nament, turned in a card of 92.

nament, turned in a card of 92.
 Henry Haas of Jersey City. sopho- more, was yesterday elected captain of the Rutgers gymnasium team. He has been on the team for two years. and has been consistent performer on the horizontal and parallel bars. Six men will be sent to the intercol- legiate meet at Yale on Friday night.
 Freddie Welsh, lightweight boxing champion of the world, has just pur- chased from the estate of the late George D. Duncan the Pelletreau property, with 1892 acres, a fine resi- dence and outbuildings, situated on 3 height at Long Eill and Meyersville roads, East Orange, N. J. The price mentioned is $6O,000. Welsh intends to occupy the house with his wife and two children, and to establish a phy sical training farm after the order of Muldoon's. The fighter declares that he will build a golf course and tennis courts.
 Edward L. Casey, Harvard's clever halfback, is going to do his bit in case of war. The young footballer an- nounced last night that If the interna- tional crisis resulted in war he would start the study of aviation at the Cur tiss School. at Newport News Va. William Swart, member of the var sity track team, a roommate of Casey's is also going to Virginia. Wilcox, the runner. and Jimmy Knowles, var sity outfielder, are two Harvard ath- letes already on their way south for aviation training. John Pfaffmon. the tennis captain. is to resign, as he plans to start for France next month to drive an ambulance.
 Catcher George Gibson, formerly of the Pittsburgh team, was yesterday declared eligible for service by the National Baseball commission The New York Nationals obtained Gibson last fall, when Pittsburgh asked waiv- CTS on him. Gibson, however. at that time refused to join the New York team. He recently applied to the commission, to be restored to good standing, stating that he desired to join the New Yorks, which team had retained him on it's 1917 reservation list
 Akron, Ohio. with a population of not much over 10000. outbid New York for the next championship con- tinuous pocket billiard match. in which the contestants will be Frank Taberski of Schenectady, champion. and Benjamin Allen, of Kansas City. Mo-. challenger. John T. Doyle. of New York city made an offer of $500 for the match. Rampanelli & Aust gen of Akron. O.. bid $700 and con- test will be played here April II, 12 and IS.
 Under the rules Takerski could not have named any other than his home city without the consent of Allen and the Brunswick Balk- o1lendar com pany. which he obtained. The game will be 450 points. played in three sessions of 160 each. The champion ship trophy and stakes of $15O side will be at issue.
 Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion, now is the ward of his
 s 5 4
New Britain herald., 1917-03-27

Seventy women golfers participated in the qualifying round of the North and South championship tournament at Pinehurst yesterday. The medal for the low qualifying score was won by Miss Rosenthal. ofs the Ravinsloe club, Chicago. with 8 card of s6. The runner-up was the title holder. Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, of Philadelphia, who made the course in SS. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. of Pitts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
GOVERNMENT WILL MAKE
BIG LOAN TO BELGIUM
Unofficial Estimates Place Amount
to BE Furnished Stricken Ally
at S15O,O0O,OOO.
FORMAL APPLICATION COMES
Money i'm Part Will BE Expended in
Maintaining Large Number OF
Refugees Domiciled in France and
for Military Purposes.
FORMAL APPLICATION COMES
iRy Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON. April 30.--In addi-
tinn 10 loans TO France and Ita!:
totalinE between $500, ,ooo.0 and $500
o0C. 900. the United States will soor
make Il loan 10 Belgium. the amount oi
which is yet 10 be determined Enof-
iic'al estimates place il apr on Nimat tcls
AT Sl5c.oQO, 900.
Administration officials have been IL
a receptive mood toward an application
for a Belgian loan ever since the wal
tii.ance measure became law. hu
/ formal application for II loan was no,
made nNti to-day. when the Roiyiar
mniste.. Baron de Cartier called upon
secrctart McAdoo, and placed before
him tentative estimates as TO the re-
lief desired.
Secretary McAdoo and Assistant
cation with the minister for more than
three hours. The details of the tenta-
tive estimate weIe not divulged. but it
is understood that they contain pro-
vision for meeting, in part. the Bel-
gian governments needs in mnn,ain-
ing a large number of refugees do:ni-
ciled in France, in addition 20 re-
quirements OF military nature
There is said TO be a wide divergence
between the first estimates of the va
rious entente governments as to their
requirements. and the final est:ma es.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCES
WITH SECRETARY McADOO
Discussion OF French and italian
needs continued to-day in conferences
among Secretary AlcAdoo. Assstan,
Secretary Crosby. the Italian amhassa-
dor. :nd members o. tha French com.
mission. Nire-Premicr NirIani spent
more than an. hour in consultation with
Secretary McAdoo.
Other members Of tho French COM
mission discussed the proposed loans
Informally with the Federal Reserve
Board at luncheon.
Indications are that tho French and
Itaiian loans will lie made within tie
present week, the time limit announced
by Secretary McAdoo last week. The
Belr!a loan probably will not ne
made until a somewhat later date.
Funds for the French and Italian
loans viii be raised hy a further Of
fer of Treasury certificates, expected
within the next few days In this
connection. Secretary McAdoo has I'm.
der consideration suggestion made
oy the Federal Reserve Board. looking
u the gradual fiotation OF the forth
coming bond issue
The suggestion provides for bi-
weekly offering OF Treasury certificates
In blocks OF si50,0oo. 900 TO $3.50 .oa0. QUO.
according TO the. apparent ability of
the banks readily 10 absorb them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
HOOVER ON HIS WAY HOME
Recently Chosen Head of American
Food hoard Expected to Arrive
Within Few Days.

NEW YORK. April 3o.-Hcrbcrt G.
Hoover. recently chosen as chairman
Of the American Food Board, is on mis-
way from England on an American
ship. and will arrive here within a few
days. II was announced to-day by the
American Commission for Relief in
Belgium.
After comforting here with members
of the commission he will be prepared
10 go to Washington TO assume his
new position. SO far as is known by
the men here who have been associated
with him in the relief work, Mr..
Hoover has no intention of aha ndoninE
the chairmanship Of the Belgian COM
mission. although 1t is expected that
the executive work will be carried on
by other members, including w. l..
Honnold relief director In America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
GOVERNMENT TO
USE SEIZED SHIPS
Senate. by Unanimous Vote,
Passes Resolution Providing
for Transfer of Title.
HOLDS SECRET DISCUSSION
Vessels, Already Under Repair,
Will Be Operated at Dircc-
ton of Shipping Board.

WASfiNGTON. April 3U-The sen.
ate tonight. by unanimous vote.
passed a resolution providing for the
transfer OF title and possession cf en-
emy ships in American ports and their
use in commerce under direction OF
the Shipping Board
There are about 100 German and
many Austrian ships in American
ports. and all arc under repair. though
the Austrian ships are not included
in the resolution. as the United Statcr
and Austria arc not at war
One OF the German ships. the
Clara Mennir. is ready for sea. and
will pcGin loading cargo Tomorrow
for Italy. The Pisa, another. Will be
repaired by Wednesday,. and will take
supplies TO France. Five more will he
ready by the end or the week
RESOLUTION DEBATED
FOR MORE THAN FOUR HOURS
The resolution was debated in the
senate today for more than four
hours behind closed doors. The dis
ages for the seized vessels after the
wat. but all Efforts T. provid. :, meth
od by which owners of the property
Of the United States were dcfcated
several Senator'S favored provisions TO
insure adjudication ~ claims on the
ground that if such action we're not
taken. American ;,rcpurty IN Germany
might be seized. and To provision made
for payment. The preponderance OF
opinion. however. favored passage of
the resolution with this feature omit
ted.
There WAS no discussion Of the naval
policy of the country in the executive
session, although the doors were
closed when il Was suggested that the
debate might lead into this felG
The passage of the resolution was
forced by Senator Knox. OF Pcnnsyl-
rania. a former Secretary of State, who
said 1t would be crime if the ships
we're not taken over III oEcc and used
as targets for the German submarines.
MIR. Knox offered a resolution different
f's ;-HS;., hU iio: "a snGNNs~ ., sI'. au-
nonnGcd his Intention to press it for
passage in the near ruture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
"BoNE DRY" FOR FIVE HOURS
Even New York White Light" BELT
Affected by Order CIosIpg Saloons
From 4. VI. Until q 4. VI.
lRy Associated Press.I

NEW YORK, April 30.---For Il, e hours
each day. New York city will be bone
dry" after o'clock tomorrow morn
ing under an order Of Mayor Mitchell
who took the step as war measure
The order affects not only saloons.
but the famous all-night restaurants
along the white light belt in Broad
way. which must close from ~ NJ.
until ~ NJ. While the restaurant
proDrietors have pledged the Mayor
they will comply with his edict. they
profess TO be gloomy over the outlook.
They take the position that they will
lose much Of their most profitable bus
mess, because night life does not reach
its height until nearly midnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
CUBAN MISSION ARRIVES
VIII Discuss Co-OrdInntion of Forces
md Resources with United states
in Mnr on GcrInan1
IBy Associated Prcss.I

BE ASSOCIATED frcSs.l
WASHINGTON. April 30.--Cuba's s
military commission arrived here to-
day TO discuss ordination OF Cuban
forces and resources with those OF the
United States in the war against Ger
many. The four members were met by
representatives OF the War and Navy
and State Departments. Because there
is in the Cuban commission none of tho
diplomatic element that charnctcrizes
the French and British missions there
WAS little ceremony in it's recent ion,
and its members will he the guests OF
the nation, although all courtcsics due
military representatives OF an allied
country will be extended
Tho members of The commission arc: :
General Jose Marti Y. Iayas Bazan.
chief OF staff OF the Cuban army and
chairman Of the commissions: Captain
Alberto de Carricarte Y. Velasaucz;
Captain Ernesto DAvio Z. E;spinoso. and
Ensign Jose Nandcrgutch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
TWO IN PLOT TO BLOW UP
NY. STOCK EXCHANGE
Wolf Hirsch and George Meyringcr,
Germans. Arrested While on Way
to Carry Out Design.
HAD HIGH EXPLOSIVE BOMB
Missile Manufactured in Chemical
Laboratory of Roosevelt Hospital,
Where Both Men Had Been En-,
ploycd-Shadowcd Two Weeks.

NEW YORK, April 3o.-.Aftcr three
weeks of detective work by the mem
bers OF Captain Tunney's bomb squad
during which time the quarry was
shadowcd day and night, two Germans
we're arrested Tonight while on their
way 10 blow up the Stock Exchange
with explosive bomb. The mis-
sile was manufactured in tho chem
ical laboratory Of Roosevelt Hospital.
The names of the men arrested are
Wolf :. Hirsch. twcnty-eight. native
OF ktel, Germany, employed an as-
sistant to the chemist OF the Harri-
man EcEcRrch '.anora,p,'s. o, 'he boz.
pitai and George Meyringer. torty-two.
native OF Regensbcrg, Germany en-
ploycd AS a general helper in the hos
pital kitchen. The men came 10 this
country in July. 1914. just before the
outbreak of the European war.
Tonight the men were seen to leave
the hospital building. iirsch MAS seen
to be carrying A bulky package under
meath his coat The detectives sur
rounded the pair. They detected the
odor of ether. which. together with
picric and citric acid. had been used
in making the bomb. They arrested the
two men and hustled them 10 police
headquarters
Hirsch. according to the police
stated that he was making the at
temp. to blow up the Stock Exchange
because he lately lost heavily in spec
uiations. He was making the attempt
at night in order to avoid loss Of life,
and intended to cause such a panic by
the explosion that stocks would slump
and he could then recoup his losses.
Police say he admitted making the
bomb in the hospital, and said Mey-
ringer had aided him. The two pris-
oncrs will be further questioned by
the police TO ascertain if any other
aliens were involved in the plot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
Franco WANTS s..
FORCES AT FRONT
President and Balfour Lay Ground
for Major Decisions Still Ahead

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-Arthur
James bnifOur. Great Britain's For
ci-n sccrctnry, dlncd informally
with President Wilson at the White
House Tonight. and aftcrward the
two statesmen had their first inti-
nnte tnlk since they met week
ago.
In that week Mr.. DaIfour han an
nounccd that there II no thought on
the pnrt OF the allies of asking the
United states to enter into n formal
alliance for the war against Ger
many. \ loan of s2DO.OOO,OOO hns
been made to England. the French
commissioners have arrived. war
army drift bills have passed both
houscn of ConErcss. aud Informal
conferences have established agree
ment in principle between Great
britain. France md the United
StntcH on military, naval, economic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01

and financial affairs. The three
governments have come to know
each other. both In strenRth and In
weakness. and the lines have been
laid for the most effective co-opern>
ton possible towards the defeat OF
German autocracy.
rhcse things arc undcrstood to
have been reviewed by the Prcs-
ident and Mr.. BRlfour with an idea
TO taking stock and seeinE particu-
lnriy where IGnElnnd's experience
could further he of value to the
United States.
ro-niEht's meeting marked a half
way point In the negotiations. Both
President Wilson and Mr. BaIfour
were nble TO speak with detailed
knowledge of the position and de-
sircs Of the other and lay the ground
for the major decisIons to be worked
out later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
81 american Lives
Believed Lost When
UBoat Sinks I anker
Viviani Pays Visit
to Samuel Gompers

10y .NsSoClatcu l'rcsS.J
WASHINGT'0N, April 3O.-Rene
Ni'inni. Nicc-PrcmIcr OF France npd
hend ~ the French war mIssIon.
paid visit to SnmucI GDnp~,,
to-day at the .tmcrIcun Federation
of Labor. and expressed coniid e nee
thnt American wngr enrners. like
these of France. would rnIiy whole
heRrtedly TO the support of denoc-
rncy In ItH war on PrusAinn nu-
tocracy.
In reply Mr. GJmper>. M lnbor's
representative on tho advisory com-
mittee OF the National Defense
Council. nssurcd the French lender
TINT NIL OF tho differences between
employers md employees In this
country had been put nside for cn-
operation In the common cnuse
nKaInst Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
Eirr 81, PInlIc".
IBy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BALTIMORE. May l.--Fire broke out
shortly aftar midnight In the stables
of the Pimlico race track. tho spring
meet OF which was to have begun tiiis
afternoon, \ large number OF val.
ua.le horses arc auartered there. The
ire has not beon checked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
GERMANS IN BHAZII.
no STAND ny GOVERNMENT
INV Associated prossJ

ny Associated Prcss.J
WASHINGTON. April 30.--Foreign
Minister Muller. of Erazil. cablcd Am
bassador Dagama to-day that the last
trace of trouble between German res
idents and citizens OF Brazil had dis
appeared, and that a large number Of
Brazilian-b born Germans had spontane-
ousiy addressed the government. pledE-
ing adhesion to whatever course might
be adopted The Foreign Minister'S
message indicated that accounts Of re-
cent disturbances had been exaEgcr-
ated. and said tho number OF Germans
In Brazil was not nearly so large as
generally believed
SPEND TIE SUMMER on TUE CHEsA.
PEAKE OHIO RAILWAY.
Summer folders with IIst Of Mountai
aud Seashore Resorts aud Summer Homes
Adv. ". ~, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
FRENCH MISSION MEMBERS II
HUSY IN CONFt1n -
TRy AssocIat.apr.,. A

by Associated Press.I
: WASHINGTON, April 3o..-Arr..s
nary exchanges of views havInx
completed members Of FraneSst
mission aud representa- tiyes 1, of II
United states today began 5confaYss
70 solve the innnits number ak f4ifsss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
BRAZIL is NEUTRAL
government Issucs Proclamation Ia Re
Enrd to Its Attitude I'm War DC
tween U. s. md GERMANY
IBy Associated Press.,

RIO J!\NEIRO. April 2s (Deiayed).-
The Brazilian government issued a
Proclamation OF neutrality to-day in
respect to the war between the United
states and Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
CARGO SHIPS oNE OF mo
FACTORS IN WINNING WAR

WASHINGTON. April so-Amcriacn
cargo ships must be made one OF the
greatest factors in winning tho war.
President Wilson and his advisers to-
night had reached this conclusion, after
preliminary conferences with naval en-
perts of the British and French mis-
sions il was announced by the Coun-
ell of National Defense. Admin;stra.
tion leaders have also begun framing
new shipping legislation that Congress
will be asked TO pass quickly and to
give the President absolute control of
all American shipping facilities. To-
days conferences OH the shipping dfi-
culties developed problems of far more
serious moment than those which
hitherto have confronted government
heads The status of shipbuildinG in
Great Britain, France and Japan made
it clear that upon the United States
rests the responsibility for supplying
augmented tonnage upon vast scale
10 combat Germany's submarine men
ace.
American shipping experts. in re-
ports TO the defense council, decla red
to-day that all OF the principal plants
OF the nation must operate their yards
OH double shift basis TO meet the
governments needs.
YARDS TO BE SET GOING
At MAxIMUM SPEED
1t was stated tonight that every
yard not engaged upon contracts for
navy account will be set going at max
imum speed turning out ships to he
put in the transa tlantiC lanes. Latest
developments have convinced officials
that, in addition TO the construction OF
great fleet OF swift wooden cargo
ships. this country must add to her
merchant marine as large n number OF
steel vessels as II may be possible 10
build for the trade with Great Brit
ain and France. Plans are now being
worked out for steel ships. While
these vessels arc being rushed 10 COM
pletion, arrangements are going ahead
speedily to divert all available ton
mage in the coastwisc trade to the
service of the allies. Approximately
100000 tonnage now running un and
down the Atlantic coast will be diverted
to France and Great Britain within two
weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
Launch Attack Over Four.
Mile Front East of
Mont Carnillet.
DRIVE FORWARD TO DEPTH
OF 500 TO 1000 YARDS
Also to Eastward Make Gain,
4 Which Places Them Astride
! Moronvilliers- -Naurov Road.
FIGHTS IN AIR
;}ermans Feverislily Apprehcnsivc as
3 to What May Day Might
u Bring Forth.

The expected battle in the cham
pagne region of France. following days
OF acute gun preparation by the French
forces. at last has h:okcn. Seemingly
synclironizins il with the somewhat
lessened activity on the part Of the
British against ,ae Germans on the
Arras front. the French on Monday
eastward from Rheims. launched an
I attack over a front OF apou, four II lies
from the south OF Beine TO the cast Of
Mont Carniliet. and captured several
fortified German trenches.
Delivered al midday. the offensive
was swift. and at its conclusion th.
French line had been driven forward
into territory previously occupied by
7 the enemy TO depths ranging relatively
from 500 to 1000 yards
GAIN NEAR MONT HAIir
OF rNO-TiiRDs OF \ MILE
Simnit:, ,neou>iy to the eastward a
thrust by tho French northeast OF
Mont Haut nct,ed them gain o;
about two-thirds OF mile. and placed
them virtually astrid. the Mcronvil-
liers. SAurov Road
lin. news rorrorp,,. ,Lc sifua,io,
.Iorr n. fron, f,o,, Lone ~ =, tuo,
"a, ,,h ~. n;,,h to
, -, -,
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He"s
Ht oppE' "n'en' II N asHer'e"' sun re-
W1'hs !" ''er"'''" l'"hus' ana "or'n o.
& the pouairArras ttoad. Thc hritish
. casualties IN thia nsht'hG arc declared
Il 10 nave been more than 5000. while
more than 1000 prisoners ana forty
machine guns wcfc cantured aud to-.
tanks were destroyed.
The airmeu Of all the hclleerents
continue TO carry out spectacular bat
tics in the air. and bomb dropping cX-
pioits behind the nghtinC lines Many
ra!lan, fighters on both sides have
been brought to earth In aerial fights.
R.rI,n claims for ono Of her drh,inr
ayla,ors a total of Gfty-,wo aircraft
sbot dowr since the commencement, ot
~. ,...r
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s'or"'' w. ,nas ;,so,s =. -.
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.a,h. n,,r;ors ord u,exn,a;,od
49,, t.or, Ans,ria Hungary eays ,bat
po,,.n,i, Ionr hotbcd NJ d;sanec-
49, -, cor,,sn n.ners have bcen SIM
assaa
Ths nr,irc s,ua,ion in Euronc an
90 have reached ono cf tboso
3 nn,,,usoG stages where con0ictinr news
makes the relative Importance of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
YOUNG WIRELESS OPERATOR
AMONG, TkJnSH carrr

i'atton' who is among those saved.
l,fed at Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation branch in Brooklyn while
ashore, and there lec,ured ON wireless
teieeraphy.
Friends told Tonight how uat,on
save vivid descriptions Of tn. yac,,,,,n, .
last trip hack to America when .ho
was held up by a German .mhn,.r,,.
but allowed to proceed '"' '"e'