davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10

Since he first broke into tine ma-
Jor leagucs as Cd member OF the
BroOklyu DODGERS iu 1914. Lew Me
Carly has been doing mis- bit 10 keep
the Irish TO the fore boz baseball
But early this season the fatcs
cOnspired against Lew. and his b--
bat and handy L.itj have 0een great
Is missed by the men o. McGrav
ON the FIRST western road trip Of
the Giants McCdrty suffered "A brok-
en- left leg al Cincinnati ln the
game Of June ne caught his spike ,
ON the cushion in sliding back 10
first base and had TO be carried
from the field Ever since that timc
McCartv has been on the hospital
list and il was not until tire team
returned To the Polo GROUNDS Tor tn
last long al home stay of the re .-
son that ne was able 20 ION "A uni-
form and limp around the lot
The accident 10 McCarty Will
probably keen him out of Tie
worlds series this fan. for the break
was a bad one. and the leg will
hardly be strong enough 10 permit
Lew 20 take chances. HowcVer. hC
will be present on the bench. and
if the chance comes for pinch
hitter he NAV be called into the
game for he is one of the best
hitting catchers i'm the big leagues
today.
Thanks TO the fact that Bill Rari-
Gen is a horse for work, the Giants
were enabled TO get along without
the services OF McCarty. but thei q
is no denying that his bat and his
handling of the pitchers were sad
~ missed at times.
McCarty came 10 the Giants i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
One Reason

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 10
Herman Bronkie. star third
basemau of the indianapolis
American association team, it
was announced Sunday night, is
out of the game for the rest of
the season as a result of injuries
suffered Saturday when he fell
i'm fielding a ball His absence is
regarded as a serious blow TO the
locals chances of the pennant.
indianapolis leads st. Paul by
one game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
Rid CROSS GOLF.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Sept. 10
Walter c. Hagen of this city. west
ern open golf champion. paired
with Jim Barnes of White Marsh.
defeated Gil Nichols Of Great Neck
and Alex Smith of Wykagle. two up
in four-cornered Red Cross golf
match played on the Oak Hill Coun-
try club links here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10

Ehmke from the mound in the thin Il
inning. scored five runs and won. .
10 >.
As st Louis went 10 bat in the
ninth of the FIRST game. the players
were called to the platea land Capt.
Horace :. Rumsey of battery A. NJ
y. c., presented the men with tne
SOC check offered by the American
league To the clut Winning the army
drill competition. Scores
First game.
Detroit .--.-. O25 600 600 II .
81. Louis .., O0O GEO 600
Mitchell and Stanage: Sothoron.
Koob, Wright and SEVERED.
Second game
Detroit .... IO1 900 900 .
St Louis COS 600 1O*-6 10
Ehmke. James. Cunningham and
Stauase; Davenport and severed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
SOME REAL PITCHING

Associated Press Service
LOUISVILLE, Ky. sept Ger
res pitched the knights Of Colum p
bus. Louisville's representative IL
the National Baseball federation. 20
a double victory. 10 o and ls 20 ..
over Christ church Of Cincinnati
SUNDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
RROMNs al TIGERs.

ST LOUIS, Sept lO.-Mitcheli
held 81 Louis TO 1--WE hits i'm the
hrst game sunday, while his team
mates drove both Sothoron and
koob from the box in the third Ir-
ming. making five runs. and Detroit
shat out the locals. To o. st. Louis
turned the tables on Detroit in the
second game when they drON c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
ALL OVER
IN MAJORS
Giants and White SoX Seem
Sure of Meeting in the
Worlds Series.

NEW YORK. sept 10.-New York
OF tine National league and Chica
go OF tha American league will meet
i'm she 1917 world series clash un
less the unexpected happens and
the runners-up I'M the two major
ORGANIZATIONS show greater streng .
than the leaders during the ueS'
three weeks Tonight New Iors
mas lead OF 40 games over Phila
dclphia iu the race for the Nation.
- pennant with ST Louis in thiiJ
place virtually out of IT, Chicago
lead over Boston in the American q.
seen games. with Cleveland Ir
third place. not having much hops
III overtaking the leader.
8Oth league leaders will close IN
s. ason on the road. beginning the
last iu'crsectional clashes this week
New York finishes at Philadelpnil
oct Z and Chicago at New York
oct. 1
Chicago has been playing be CT
baseball the last two weeks than
NeV vcrk. In their last Is ga'.e5
the NTlite SoX have met defeat ociy
cucc ard have now won ii-.ht
straight The Giants in the same
period won eight games and lost six.
TT e Boston Americans won eight
and lost four and Philadelphia. sec
mi place holder in the National.
poke even in 10 games
White Sox Going Good.
The American league leaders
started the last week by taking -four
straight from Detroit and followed
bv beating St Louis twice Cleve-
lana 'rst 20 the White SoN Saturday
and today the game was forfeited
10 the leaders. The White Sox last
week putscOred their opponents by
two to enc. making SO runs on y
nitS boston did not do SO well as
in the previous week, winning four
out of seven.
In The National early i'm the week
New York struck a stumbling block
in Boston and won but one of rHe
tire game series In three double
headers against Philadelphia, on
three successive days. the Giants
took four out of six. OF Philadel-
phia's victories three were by Alex
ander. who was victorious in both
games on Labor day against Brook
Ign.
The weeks record in each league
Of games won and lost with runs,
hits and errors, including the
games of Saturday, Sept. S, follows;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
INDIANAPOLIS HOLDING
LEAD BY NARROW MARGIN

TNDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 10 In
dianapOlis held the lead in the
American association pennant race
on dividing q double header sun
day with ST. Paul, The runner-up.
81. Paul won the first TO o. in the
ninth on TITLES by Outfelders
Nicholson and Duncan The game
was q pitchers battle. Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
NATIONAL AMATEUR BASEBALL

II-EN ELAND- sept 10 = ne
White Autos Cleveland's class "A
amateur baseball champions. sunday
Won two games from the LempS Fall
staffs class "A champions OF De
troit in the first round of the Ma
tional Baseball federation elimina-
tion series Tommy atkins. former
pitcher for the Philadelphia Ath
letics pitched and won both games
for the Whites 20 @ and 10 20 o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10

Important meeting at Democratic
Headquarters. Jefferson Hotel.
TUESDAY evening. 7:3O O'Clock. sep.
lith. 1917. Cane Good speaking.
ADJ. COMM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10

AIARTON--The great disaster
on land and sea fam!nes. earth
ouakes war and pestilence are all
signs that the coming OF the Lord
draweth nigh said Evangelist -. r.
White. who is holding a nig tenn re-
NiVal mere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ANFRICAN AssOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Chicago. y: Cleveland. 0. tForfeited in
10TH.
Detroit -: St Louis. O-6
No other games scheduled
National league
Chicago, / ; Pittsburgh. o.
ST. Louis. -. Cincinnati. , o
No other games scheduled
American Association.
Indianapolis %: St Paul -
Milwaukee. 81. Toledo. 10
Louisville 81: Minneapolis. IL
Kansas city 81: Columbus. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
ST. LOUIS WINS
DOUBLE BILL

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. IO.-St
Louis won both games OF a double
header Sunday from Cincinnati.
taking the FIRST contest in easy fash
ion, to 3. and the second, . 10 o.
the latter being more sharply con
tested.
Schneider was ineffective in the
first game, ST Louis punching hits
when they meant runs. In the sec
ond game Meadows outpitched
Toney. the Cardinals punching two
hits. each in the third and fourth
innings for the only runs of the
game. Score.
First game:
ST Louis .1O1 OO1 O12-6 Q 1
Cincinnati e. 90 900 OO2-3 3
Watson and Snyder: Schneider
Regan and Wingo.
Second game:
St Louis .... OO1 100 600 s o
Cincinnati e.. 900 900 600 Z >
Meadows and Gonzales: Toney.
Schneider and WinS-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
Bay in South Bend

Because South Bend the logical market place of Northern
Indiana and Southern Michigan.
Because the merchandise offered for sale this of
such wide variety and uniform excellence that
peaseS the eXaCtng and particular
Because the prices charged South Bend ghtthey
fair prices for honest values
Because South Bends business district easily accessible
those who live within its boundaries and to those who
live in communities within radius of so or 100 miles
Because South Bend offers all the advantages the shopper
that Chicago or Indianapolis offers and does
have indianapolis and ChCago's disadvantages a
expensive and tireSome journey and extravaganza
inflated prices
Because South Bend merchants offer courteous intelligent
to their CUSTOMERS service that equal
led in smaller and exCeled in larger
Because South Bend pleasant place live pleasant
place to visit, and pleasant profitable place TO
shop.
BUY IN SOUTH BEND
The South Bend News 7 lines
"The Paper That Does Things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
BREWERS IN DOUBLE WIN

TOLEDO. O.. Sept. Milwaukee
finished its last Toledo stand Of the
season here Sunday with two victor
ies 8 10 ] and o 0. The second
game was Gale, the END Of the
NTH inning on account OF darkness
Both teams will be idle tomorrow.
Scores.
Milwaukee OOl 900 0O2-S
Toledo 600 010 600 4 (
North and Murphy; Piercey
Heating and Sweeney.
Second game.
Milwaukee ...-.....O1O 60 4 0
Toledo ............ goo OO-o :
Sherdeu and Livingstone; Grady
and CrOssin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
CHICAGO WINS CLOSE GAME.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-ChicagO shut
out Pittsburgh. l 10 o, Sunday. The
game was a pitching duel between
Douglas and Cooper. II was the 34th
game that Cooper had lost this sea
son by a margin Of one run
In the eighth. Merkle doubled
and Wilson laid down a bunt. Cooper
threw TO third 20 try 10 catch
Merkle. who remained on second
and Wilson was safe at first Douglas
walked. filling the bases After an
out, Merkle was forced. az home,
but Outhelder Wolter beat a slow
bounder 70 third. Wilson scoring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Sherdeu and Livingstone; era
and CrOssin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10

second game:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

public opinion In such a matter and
convince public opinion OF its desir-
ability is strategy not Of an easy
kind That IS why did H., and il
has succeeded.
we want victory and we will get
H. Bat I DO not want the whole
burden Of il 90 fsll on Britain. ana
want. therefore. an inter Allied
council that Will order the whole
field ~ battle that the whole re-
sources OF the Allies shall be- thrown
into thc conflict in order 10 bring
pressure 10 bear upon the eu"my.
There has not been n single ba.
TALON or gun moved his year 'v-
cept on the advice of the general
staff There has not been "a single
attack ordered on any po-i of ihe
battlefield. except upon thc advjc of
Tho general stan
The premier declared ,hat poicr
and strategy were ineN'ricably p r.
woven. adding
Let them work together Tie
men who arc trying 10 separate
them. "a divide them and foster dis
union ART traitors 10 their country
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
RIOTS
SPREADING
INTO ASIA
Fighting Breaks Out In
Vast Hinterland
of Russia
,OGRAD. Nov. ~. 8 D. IN.

rOGRAD, Nov. 49,, 9 p. m
- ~ five hundred casualties
m SEN ting around Tashkent were
reported In dispatches received here
today Details were lacking
Negotiations by the BolsheviN
with tlse Socialists. looki az 10 forma-
tion of coalition government con
tinued today but on all sides 10 was
conceded chances Of an agreement
were slight In the meanwhile the
city Is orderly and appears almost
normal.
Tho I,cninc- Trotsky combination
has been perceptibly weakened by
resignation of five of its ministers
az well as demand by the peoples
commissary under Bolshcviki con
.rol for 100000 roubles labout
s7,500.000l from the state bank The
bank hatlv refused the demand
closed It's doors and threw "a strong
private guard about The building
Tashkcnt ls in Asiatc Russia and
Is Tho capital of The general govern.
mcnf 0f Rueaan TuTkestan r U.s.
one Of fte oldest cities n Central
Asia and has q population of 1854
~ which o-.n00 are Rus-1
The Taehkruf report is tho FIRST
word indicating spread of Tho B0l
sheYiki movement 90 Asia
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

board has fixed Saturday Dec 1. as
registration day The registration
and polling place will be at Wood
ward ave. and the Nine Mile-rd.. in
the Office formerly used by the late
Albert Anderson.
Candidates for Charter commits.
sioners are Lowell G. Turnbull.
Gordon a Damon. Elbert J. Chase.
g.. Harold Lever. George H. Hall,
Otis q. Morse and William Wool.
ever.
The vote on tho Incorporation
marks the elimination 81 months OF
effort on the part of the Ferndale
boosters. the only organization In
the community There Is no seri-
ous opposition tp incorporation. and
The project is ckpected TO carry by
y substantial majority.
The proposed village viii em.
brace tho territory running from the
Eight 10 the Nine and one half Mile
rds. and from short distance west
'of the RidEerd eastward across
Woodwarilave to "a short distance
east of the Campbcllrd There are
about 1000 Inhabitants.
-....e-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
De SAULL-ES
DEFENSE IS
DEMENTIA
Case of Chilean Beauty
Bids Fair To Rival
Famed Thaw Trial
By HEGH BAFF EfE.
stan Correspondent Gnttca Press

MINEOLA. l. l.. Nov. 2O-'De.
mentia materna" Is the plea 10 be
advanced in the effort to have Mrs.
Blanca de Saulles from conviction
and possible death for the killing
OF her former husband John Longer
de- Saulles
As the trial OF the beautiful Chile.
an heiress Is taking its place With
other sensational struggles of New
lork's court history, this now plea
bids fair 90 rival the famous "demen-
tia Americana" OF the Thaw case.
Attorneys for the defense are de
tcrmined 10 get a jury OF square
jawed men 10 pass on this plea.
After repeated appeals for posses
sion OF her fiveyear-old son it will
be- argued that Mrs D. Saulles
mind was SO affected that she was
temporarily irresponsible.
Going 10 the Box" the De Saul.
les home. she made fnal effort 10
obtain the boy The dashing young
ciubman she had divorced turned
his back on her Then she killed
him.
Four jurors had been accepted
when court reconvened today
Mrs De Saulles. pale as an ivory
figure, listless and demure. listened
apparently unmoyed 60 the prelim-
mary wrangles In the battle for her
life When Defense Counsel Uter-
bart or Lewis Smith. associate de-
fenes counsel. bent toward her for
"a whispered word. she inclined her
head
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
Clerk IS
NAbBED As
A FOO1PAD
Police EmplOye Admits
HOld-Up Job, Pa
trOlman Reports

Three Young men, one of them .
clerk in police headquarters &c
about six weeks. were arrested earli
TUESDAY morning on charge Of
robbery while armed.
Franz j. Nt1ethy % years old.
the clerk. was arrested In has homo
no s. Sheridan.ayc Hc confessed
20 participation in thc hoidup of
Paul Diedrick. no - East Grand
blvd, and Harvey Jorn so $40
Baldwin-avc.. according To Lieut..
NNernier. of the fifth precinct
The tWo men We're iu an .automo-
bil, in front OF No 279 Ficld-ave
when the three Young men walked
up each carrying q revolver Died
rick and Jorn were forced TO stand.
hands raised Will, their pockets
wcro bcing searched An empty
purse was taken fro mthe latter
Disappointed by The lack OF loot
one Of th0 thieves struck Jorn on
tho head with his revolver. Tho
three then turned and ran fHcdrick
and JOrn gave chase They ran one
OF the three right into tho arms oi
patrolman Thu other two got
away
The captive gave his name %.
Richard Gilon. No 1876 Parkngsf
Taken 20 the Gfth precinct station
he refused az FIRST % tell Who hi.
companions were. but finally gave
ia under pressure
Detectives than go John Gilior
brother of Rioh1rd and Nemefh}
Both men were iu their homes Tho
made q clean breast Of 30 all O..
Lieut. Vefnier be- reported Memo
thr CAME into fho police derartmrn
when Commits ionsr CoUlcn dreia
cd f0 pie-a tho Older c.crkt ln flf
streets ao.ng' H'roi a.fy o' af
count OF rnc shorap' of poIic.n
U, ua cmpIo ci a' c.rlt aHd r-or
crraphcr
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
5 U-BOATS.
SUNK IN
ONE DAY
LlOyd-GeOrge Counts
Sub Out; Defends
His War Policies

LONDON Nov 20 Dclaring thar
the submarine menace has bean
definitely defeated ana citing the
sinking OF Eve U-boats by Allied pa.
troll squadruns in one day. Saturday.
Premier Llovd d.GcorCo successfully
defended himself against his critics
IN the house OF commons Monday af
ternoOn
Attacked by former Premier As
quith on two points. his plyOCHry o.
\ consolidated Ally war council. and
his criticism OF the past miliiady and
naval strategy OF IN Entente. the
premier replied with lighting
speech in which there was not tho
slightest hint OF apology for any OF
the acts of which his enemies com.
planned
Asquith. in criticisms thc war
council. said that be- would deprc
cate strongly any plan which tended
20 Interfere with the responsibilitier
Of general STATS fo their separate
governments.
He declared that me premier.
criticism Of military operations. es
pecially In regard to the failure 90
save Serbia. was unjust go the
statesmen and generals OF the Al
lies.
In replying LloydCcorrc defeuded
every one OF his fafpmenfs AMI
said that be- had made his Paris
speech deliberat4lylng not on ihd
Impulse of the mOnth
N"I made np ms mind to take The
rights. and ] took them 10 arouse
public sentiment. not here merely
but IN France. ltaly ard America
and 10 insure that this document
would become on act. Do said
This statement aroused loud
cheers from the hOU
II may know nothing of military
strategy. but ! do know something
OF political strategy and 20 arouse
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
PRESSURE FOR WAR ON
AUSTRIA GROWS As NEW
CONGRESS MEET NEARS
Measure May Be Made
Imperative To Guard
Against Spies
ENEMY ACT HITS
ONLY GERMANS
Dual Monarchy Sub
jects Able To Enjoy
Full Freedom

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. -Possi.
hility Of the United States declaring
war on Austria after congress re
convenes was again reopened today
by President Wilson's alien enemy
proclamation. Sucii = step Was heId
by many to be essential IL the ma.
ton Is 20 thwart Tcuton spies AS
matters now stand only Germans
rlust register and only they are for
hidden 10 trcspass in barred zones
about water fronts and the like
Austrians have been among the
worst offenders In spying and in
trigue Effectively 70 cope with the
trouble many are urging this gov
ernmcnt 20 declare war against Aus
tria The possibility that she may
make tho first move because of
American aid 10 Italy was also, fore.
seen
Tho reason for avoidance Of a war
declaration on Austria is a diplO-
matte secret The state department
answers all related inquiries with
" - 'dh uiNt Us Audi lif iufoi
IS that Austria, weakening. viii seek
p separate peace and therefore this
government wants 10 maintain -
forms OF peace with her
The presidents proclamation re-
guiring German subjects 20 register,
driving them from the District OF
Columbia and the Panama canal
zone and creating barred zones
about war properly. opens the way
for removing many spies But an
thorifies suggested there is nothing
10 prevent these men turning 10
their Austrian sympathizers for aid
In the work which they themselves
can no longer actively carry on
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
ABANDONMENT OF PIkvE LINE FOR
STRATEGIC REASON is DISCUSSED:
FOE so FAR CHECKED EVERYWHERE
Prison Inmates, Earning Only
Pittance, Send Money to Assist
Uplift Work of Pathfinders

Despite the fact that the Path
anders' club has refused TO accept
the pffcr OF a permanent donation
OF $40 a month from prisoners in
the Ionic reformatory, who are
members OF the Inside club the
incarcerated members have scraped
together $40 by working overtime
at the rate OF from FIVE TO % cents
Gay and sent it to the parent or.
ganization in Detroit, 10 cover the
increased cost Of postage and gen
eral expenses
Following is an excerpt from the
letter sent with the money by the
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

inmates: I'VE are duly aware that
You refused 20 accept our offer OF
$40 per month. but we feel that with
the increased cost OF postage. sta
tionery, etc. we should do some
thing 20 help the great work YOU
are doing for us. This sum does not
begin to express our appreciation
and thanks We wish II might be
10 times as large We now have
ESQ members enrolled and are get
ting results from your teachings;
To know the law--live within the
law-and be OF service TO man
kind"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
UNCLE SAM
N UST TAKE
RAILROADS
Federal Ownership Is
Coming Soon, Says
Trainmen's Head
w. q. LEI;

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 20 Tn
present crisis in the countrys rail
road affairs will bring government
control Of the railroads rather than
government ownership. but govern
ment ownership is sure 10 come
and soon
This was the sizel.p Of The .ltua.
ton today given by W. G.. Lee prrsf
dent Of the brotherhood OF Railway
Tra'nmen. lie spoke on the eye'oe
Is departure for Washington where
he will meet with the president in
series OF conferences expected to
bring TO light the governments war
policy for transportation
Lee reviewed the present "impos
sible situation, In which railroad
workers demand substantial Boa.
creases In pay while tho roads Boo
sist on increased revenues to ppr
init them 20 meet the countrg's war
needs. and concluded thai govern
mont control of the roads rates and
WAGES was The only solution
Asked whether railroad dictator.
ship is possible. Lee said DO 'crr
'0inly Is"
"in time Of war the government
certainly has the power 10 fix mini
mum rates and wages as wcl n
minimum prices" he said "Just a.
the government controls munltion
plants 80 can II control the rail
roads And Whist effect has govern
mont coRirol had In every In
stance there was substantial IN.
crease in. wages with a fair marcin
OF profit for tho concern"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
Br WERR @. MTLLER.

SfdU correspondent UDtted Press
LONDON. Nov. 20.-Censored dis
patches received today from Italian
headquarters pointed out the possi-
bic necessity OF abandoning the
Pave river line in order to com
plete preparations TO resume the Of
fensivo. Such a withdrawal would
mean the loss OF Venice and Treviso.
Coincident with this possibly sig.
nifcant precautionary note sounded
from headquarters. the italian press
according 20 word received here. is
urging tho public not 10 become un-
duly optimistic London newspapers
also recommended the same course.
The Piayo line has proved imprcg
nable 10 the Austro-German assault
Practically the only gains which the
picked enemy forces have been able
20 make have been on the northern
or loft wing IN the mountains. The
river line itself has apparently re-
sisted all efforts az a breach
One reason for tho note OF caution
against optimism WAS very patiently
tho Importance attached In some
quarters 70 yesterdays official re-
port that the Italians had assumed
the offensive in the Asiago region.
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES.
Nov. 20 Baked IN their sweep for
more than three DAYS ~ the Piave
river line. he Austro Germans today
changed tactics HencefOrth the en-
emS apparently intends To concen.
tra,c tremendous pressure on certain
spots IN tho italian line rather than