davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04

before she was 20 be transferred 10
government service. Her cap
tain. Willard Peck. was either
drowned or slain. II is believed.
Bloodstains were found on the side
OF one OF the yachts lifeboats
The Venetian Maid was sold 20
Thomas Hunter shortly before che
was destroyed The previous own.
or was /. W. fuller. proprietor Of
the Hotel fuller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04
The hoard % health ha. obtsined
warrants for John p KeatIng OF

No sss Ashla nd ave and Mrs
George Armstrong. Of 40. st2
Fourth-ave charging them with
violating Tho ordinance which pro-
videa that dogs having come IN
contact with other CANNES afflicted
With tho rabies must he surrender
81 20 tho health authorities Keat-
irs "a said 20 have refused - turn
over his dog after ~ had been in
contact with an animal that had
bitten 10 persons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04

The annual convention OF the
Alabama Rural Letter CarrierS es-
ISOLATION opens to-day AZ Selma and
will continue over tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04

Connellsville. Pa. today unveils n
bronze statue OF Col. William Cra~.
ford, pioneer citizen and noted sol
der, who was burned at the stake
by the Delaware Indians near San
dusky. O.. In 1882. The address at
the unveiling will be delivered by
Dr. George r. Donehoo. secretary ot
tho Pennsylvania state historical
commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04

A new compulsory insurance law.
applying 10 all workers except farm
laborers and domestic servants.
comes into effect today In New Jer-
sey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04


" ~ Afraid. now tn fhe Majestic.
ln this production 81 Has1turn Az
pears AS . national gHnf1snau vSo
u afraid fa answer tho oBlt tu ARM.
tie resigns when bus re- .geut leaves
fo~ tne fronf aul w sr ned r
friends and called a sI4.krr nN '.e
sfi h. iuves Tire y.ttrr. was natnE
prod de~H ~ fhe tir- ut trr -. sfrl-
Washhefn the sIarker nf me 'u
was tua trsf n his .Isfr.rf tu reg
fer- fir .s r-arrI.a. auI a. father ~
drafted Mr. VashhIrn vents ra he
am Az tf.r ana n+ has alrraat uu-
cotE1ue private rh.s .rqr. ma
'irn ~ rh proved that h. .a. 4l-
wfrkair Htte4 rar arrlaf f-rtnr TIa
tas ts. ended ~ high aIfttlfes n =
friend arfr. plane IN nur-rr.9I. ~&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04

Madame Sarah Bernhard rs 20
deliver a patriotic message al DIE
independence day exercises ar Proc.
poet Park RrooN}n u nii be ire
first public Appearance % the fa-
nous Fronch actress since her re-
cent limos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04

President Van Hlse ~ the TINT
versifF ~ Wisconsin predicts world
vide woman suffrage after tho var.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04
~ THE
CTAGE

10 'flde NiN IS the newest ana IN
l-r Ni-tSl 'l tAr ne"
".sut h-t passes l.sl ,~upl..
NaiH on 1rI.
ne1f me hrA~ isle hriage sp-
water RIDE fhth
tfhAt LA.ru ~ fnile ''H
t"ar .ime fae traveller 5ulrr-t~ tnra
efrA Hlner ms to emerge in lew
pN.rl Gets ~
coolest sprr, asaaabie IN tae new
srtt ~efrert zone ST. Olle NIL IS Io-
uat.3 az ft- main entrance x the
wax ana = 0aDk-d ~ .re
sll hv tht entrance o. the Coliseum
auIseu1erts beneath tte walk.
,,
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-. q.
N"a NIX az hl
h4 @rHer
t"tN N'h men 81" -
%
f, f,. rs.
,, ~. i.t.,-',.,.
.~a4, .atI-a lr Wrrrr az thD
Which Irc,sd.s RAlv pcara RE.
PARTY s-aut t4e south witn a bun
~ - new longs and stories Ge~-
.r.fa Dudley ans -nrupan& ln "a rovei
srgt~r ~srfrr Wq-as and Nm
...0-trl. testers ard v-org~n-s Fdn-
ra-as pt~fp In prcarfauf Ear the
screen PROGRAM which rrrce1ez the
,.,4.,-Iffo F---, 5000 20 go o'clock
ssft,. Nfeto-Ie rar.sequ fr -The.
f1gzif-v trsa DavfFaor' and Gall
Eara p eThr frner crust" will di-
v.de h-uors
Ann Pennington tNe wius0r7e little
dancer - The "FaiiIes max her
f.hut .n fhe Majestic screen next
oaak tn Tho Ttftie Roy Scout
rAarrrlng uhot0nIay which provides
,1Ia dfrnirutive star with more tfan
the usual emporium 60 DISPLAY her
special talent' ~ .,
ignition and her preVl9urs p.,.,i,..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04

p~vart Washburn's real life and
- -cei life presented strangely con
,,sstinR aspects during he aiming
~ mo photo play The Man Who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
The Period of New Orientation

very difficult for the German public to accept the
President Wilson's Sussex note The people
bitter against They hated Wilson They feared
him. the Government bending its knee
they enough for loud protests This
feeling among the found plenty of outlets The submarine
advocates had their the ground that
they advantage of this public feeling the
the Chancellor spending of his time in
Switzerland failure Italy of the had
entitled "Deutsche Po which intended to
Bethmann Howegs international policies
Berlin at the psychological and
began to mobilize the against the Chancellor.
the dispute ended the Socialist Vor
supported Philip Schedeman leader of the majority
Socialists the Government take steps
toward peace busy preparing for
questions When Won Faknhayn resigned
Hndenburg arrived headquarters to succeed
him generals for the first time months Thre
bitter feeling between the two Won Faknhan he turned
the Office to his successor said:
your Exceleny the courage take this position
now?"
81 had the Exceleny replied Won
Hindenburg "but not the soldiers"
Reichsag party.
Socialist. National Liberal party,
posed reform organization in reality nothing
the controlled by the ammunition industries When
heard that
be virtually negligible they of discomfort
among the ammunition makers These began plan
for the when the submarine warfare would again
cussed Their first scheme overthrow the Chancellor
If they successful then they intended take advantage
of the democratic which spreading
compel the Government creation
Committee Foreign Affairs consult with Foreign
when all questions of international policy including submarine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
: SUNK BY SUBMARINES
Chart showing tonnage of ships sunk by Ceym.. i,
marines from Rear Admiral HOwegs book '''

Chart showing tonnage of ships sunk by Gefm., u
marines from Rear Admiral Hollwegs book 's'
ships in American ports but if you tried to us. ,
carry supplies and munitions to the Allies we would snt a.
Carrying unlimited submarine war; we conla -.
100000 tons Of shipping monthly, destroy the entire
fleets of the leading Powers, parayze England and VII a.
Then would start all over build merchantmsr 49,
than any nation and regain position as eadinv -
mercial Power"
Friends Of the Chancellor still hope that President wa
will take strong stand against England thereby Us,g
strengthening Bethmann- -Howegs position At present a.
campaign against the Chancellor closely connected with
policies of the Conservatives and the big owners The
fighting BethmannHolweg because he promised the pe
behalf of the Kaiser the enactment Of franchise reform
after the war.
Commenting this dispatch, the New York.Word said
Not long it the fashion among the opponents
the Administration to jeer loudly the impoten writing
And among the supporters of the Administm
there grew feeling that had had ad
Yet these plodding and undramatic arouse in Cr
many feeling very different from of rdcule The resent
full respect for notes is there admirably summed w
member of the Reichstag who to the correspondent Of
United Press exclaimed bitterly "Our present navy h
in a net of notes."
Nets may not be spectacular as knuckledusey lu
they slightly civilized and generally more efficient
The National Liberal Reichstag member who quoted
tonares in Germany but he likes to pose progressive
of the first to suggest that the Rechstag
committee foreign relations to consult with and have
power of decision with the Foreign Office.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
6HE NEXT .
REpUBZE 8

The fight TO the Chancellor has to such
proportions that it overshadows in interest the Allied offensive
attacks the Chancellor have gradually grown bolder
the of Prince Buelow book Deutsche Po
this book believed be the opening of Buelows
campaign to the Chancellor and step back into the position
he occupied until by Bethmann- -Howeg in 1902
The has grown forceful since the German
President Wilson's ultimaum sent The Con-
servaes accepted the note containing conditional
clause and they have been waiting to what steps the
United States would take against England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

today unless President Wilson against the British
blockade
Members of the Conservative party and those favoring
annexation of territory conquered by Germany Joined in the
They said the opinion of America will be dsrgarded
private close to the Foreign Office made this
statement regarding the attempt useat Howeg
a time when the is approaching a crisis:
"Uness America does something against England within
the three months there will be bitter fight against the
Chancellor One cannot tell whether he will be able to hold
his against such opposition. The future of GermanAmer
lean relations depends upon America"
Despite this political drive against the who stood
out against break with the United States in the Lusitana
crisis Americans here believe Behmann Holweg will again
emerge triumphant They feel that if the Chancellor
appealed the public for decision he would be supported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

Within the last few days have discussed the situation
with leaders of several parties in the ReChag National
Liberal member of the Reichstag who formerly
porter of Won Tptz and the Won Tpz submarine policies
said he thought showed that opposition
America dead
"Who is going to be your next President-Wlson
Hughes" he asked and hen without waiting for answer,
continued:
"If it is Hughes, he can be than Wilson The
do declare Germany, and certainly
would be preferable to the American neutrality
If this should happen every in would shout
and throw his hat for it would unlimited
against England Our present held in net of notes.
what do you think the United States could do? You
could army help the Allies You could confscae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
c6/ CI4eL MACKERMAN

fare for discussion Selling that in the German
note which said Germany would hold herself
her promises in the Sussex the United States
successful against England the began threaten the United
States with submarine warfare President Wilson
acted against Great Britain
Reporting these the
of Philadelphia printed the following dispatch which sent:
BERLIN, July 12.-The overthrow of Chancellor
Bethmann Howeg champion of conciaory policy toward
the United States and the unloosng of
within three months predicted by Won Trpz supporters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

A National Liberal Leader in the Reichstdg Told
Alderman That With an Unlimited U-BOdt
Campaign Germany Could Sink 100000 Tons
of Allied Shipping Monthly and Thus Gain
the Upper Hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

There Was Little LOUe Lost BetIOeen Won FdLken-
hayn and Won Hindenbug, and When the
Former Turned ODer the Command to the
Present Leader He Was Bitterly Sarcastic in
His Comments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

"a Reichstag leader said that with an
unlimited submarine campaign Germany
could sink 100000 tons of Allied shipping
a month. Then the Kaiser could start
building merchantmen faster and better
than his enemies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

Rechstag real democratic party That S
which has posed reform
reality nothing controlled by the ammunition and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
J. c. RODGERS

General superintendent Of the
northern division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, who has been
appointed assistant to President
Rea.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
MANY EVENTS LISTED
FOR CANOE REGATTA

Thirteen events have been listed for
the second annual Associated Canoe
lists Regatta. to be held on next Sat-
urday, on the upper Potomac River.
Maryland Swimming Club, Arundel
Boat Club and the Ariel Rowing Clubs
paddlers have been invited to show
their skill against the best the Dis
trict OF Columbia has to offer.
They are beginners doubles, Junior
singles, doubles and fours. intermedi-
ete singles and doubles. senior singles,
doubles and fours, mixed doubles, up
set event. tail-end race and fitting
contest.
The tail-end event, the mixed dou-
nles and probably the beginners
doubles will be over the 22O-yard
course. while the other races will be
a quarter of a mile.
The contests will be pulled down
stream and will finish opposite the
Washington Canoe Club.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2year-olds; five furiong.
Conhscztion Cimp.l, 100; Tit for Tat. los: Thrill
los; Tolerance. los; Lady Eileen, -; Annchan,
los; June Bug. los; Comsora, LOO; isll Ne. loe;
Royal Heart (impI). l4
SECOND RACE-Maiden 3year-olds and up
ward; steeplechase; about two miles. Distant
Shore. l5s; Keppe, li2; Marcehan, l47; The
Garnet. E; Curraghleen. i45: st. Charlotte.
l52; Mastedul. lf; Capt. PAR. 1s2
THIRD RACE-For 3ysar-oids and upward
conditions; six furlongs Hank o'Day, Is;
orartz, Ill; Ina Frank. lis; Naturalist Gmp.l,
l2; FEDERAL Girl. 81; Pan Maid. lis; Viewpoint.
lls; Marie Miller. 100; Corn Tassei ump,), III;
Nebraska, 10; Warsaw, lG.
FOURTH RACE-For 3year-olds; the Seneca
Selling Handicap; six furlonss Straight For
ward. los: Kildee, 90; ssHanobala, IS; Wood
trap. los; Jock Scot. lo4; sRiverdale, los;
'Zouare, %; Counsel, los.
FIFTH RACE-Fo 5year-olds and upward
one mile; selling. Lady Mol. 90; Carlton G.,
100; First Ballot, %; Sam McMeekin, los;
Silver Sandals, s.; sClsek Gmp). los.
SIXTH RACE-For zyear-olds; conditions;
FIVE and half furlongz Nut Cracker (imp.).
la3; Panaman dmp). los; Ths Spinner, ii5;
Sirocco timp), los; Peerless One, lis; Jusqu au
Boot timp.). los; Guesswork. lo2; Umatilla. lo7
Cayen Boy. los; American Eagle 10; Honey
Dew. Us; osan Sweep M Bolster. lis; Tep-
perhsn. los.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
COLLEGES TO DECIDE
FATE OF SPORTDOM
Executive Committee Of N. c. A. A.,
Meets at New Willard Today.

Meets at New Willard Today.
The executive committee Of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association
win hold q meeting at the New Will
lard Hotel this morning at 10 O'Clock.
to which all district representatives Of
the association have been ofnciaIly in
vited and at which representatives and
alumni Of colleges and universities
throughout the country will have the
privilege Of the door. The conference
is for the purpose of deciding whether
or not to continue college athletics
during the war.
mer z. Pierce. president of the asso-
citation, and member of the War De-
partrnent's commission on Training
Camp Activities.
OF the larger colleges Harvard, Yale
and Princeton have definitely deter
mined to forego all intercollegiate
competition among varsity teams next
season without awaiting the outcome
of the meeting. but practically every
other college in the country viii wait
aver Tie edtlcllib W mans
known its attitude toward athletics
while the war is in progress. The
association will not take action bind
duty being to advise a proper course
of action under the existing conditions
It is certain that one outcome of the
meeting will be a recommendation
that high-priced coaching staffs and
all expenses deemed unnecessary be
abolished. This will of itself lead to
a general curtailment and probably
will have the effect of lessening COM
petition.
Another point which will be brought
up is the abrogation of the freshman
rule during the emergency. Several
colleges. notably Dartmouth and syra-
cuse, have already abolished the
freshman rule for the period of the
war. None of the other large East
ern colleges have followed suit. while
Indiana is the only one of the West
ern universities. SO far as is known.
which has shown any inclination to
use freshmen on its varsity teams.
The West in general is violently op-
posed to the playing Of freshmen, and
will probably make a hard fight
against the adoption of any recon-
mendation of that tenor.
Most of the universities Of the East
have decided informally to go ahead
with their football schedules with such
notifications as may be necessary. In
addition to Harvard. Yale and Prince
ton only Vermont, the Army, the Navy
and the Catholic University will not
play. Columbia is in the doubtful
column.
Pennsylvania and Cornell will play
as many games as are left on their
lists, and the same will hold true
with Syracuse and Dartmouth. AM
herst. II is said. will wait until the
of the college before decid-
ing what to do. because there is grave
uncertainty as to how many under
graduates will return. The same con-
ditions exist at Williams. Union, Col
gate and most OF the small colleges
in Central New York will make an
effort TO go through with their foot
ball schedules New York University,
Rutgers and Fordham will do like
wise.
1t may be said. on the whole. that
most of the colleges viii support ath-
letics. but Will probably follow the
of the n. c. A. A. as
TO the manner in which they will keep
up their sports.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
LIST OF STAKES ARE
ISSUED BY MD. Club
Two $4,000 Events Will Be Star
Features Of Program.

Baltimore, August 1.-The Maryland
Jockey Club has just issued its pro-
gram of stake and handicap events
to be run at the coming fall meeting
at old Pimlico. A splendid list of
big prizes will be offered the horse
men. and the purses and stakes will
be such as to attract the best horses
in the country.
Two $4,000 events are the star fea-
lures OF the program. One of these
is the Manly Memorial Steeplechase
This Is bound to attract all the high
class jumpers in training and should
make a contest long to be remem-
bered. The other $4,000 beauty is the
Bowie, at a mile and a half The big
prize hung up in this event will cor
raj all the best handicap horses in
the land and should prove the star
running event of the year.
The Walden. for 2-year-olds, will
have $500 added, as will the Pimlico
Autumn Handicap, fors 3-year-olds,
Three thousand dollars will be hung
up for the Elkridge Steeplechase. The
Arlington Handicap will call for s10.-
0oO as will the Monumental r andi-
cap. The Pimlico Autumn Selling
Stakes also will have 1880 added.
In addition to these big events there
are also the Pimlico Serial handicaps.
three in number. with 1850 added.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
CAPT. M'BRIDE PUTS
THROUGH timely HIT
Veteran Turns Jeers to Cheers by
Pinch Punch m Thirteenth.

II takes a game guy. with plenty
OF the old "guts'' to stand before the
jeers Of the home tribe, and punch
through a timely bingle that brings
home the bacon The veteran Capt
George Mcbride, Of the Nationals, sure
showed he had the right stun in that
old backbone of his yesterday when
he shot a scratch single through the
Tigers fnfield in the thirteenth in
ming which gave the Griimen the
victory over the Jungaleers in the
third game Of the series by 5-to-4
count
Mcbride had failed In the clinch.
twice during the afterenon, and when
he took his position to bat. in that
lucky thirteenth he was greeted with
a loud round jeers by the small
crowd present che jeers handed out
shortly turned Z cheers. as the vet
eran captain delivered and ended a
long. tiresome game.
II was a nip-and-tuck battle all the
way, with the Tigers first showing
the advantage and then the Nation
ais. Seven pitchers were called into
the fray by the two managers while
a trio OF pinch-hitters were used
by the locals In an effort to turn the
Jungaleers back.
George Du Mont showed the effects
of the blazing hot sun. as two and
one-third innings was the length of
his reign in tbs center OF the dia-
mond. Althoug the Tigers cracked
out four hits, Two for extra vases,
and coupled these along with three
bases on balls. they failed to tally
but two runs, due to their loose work
on the sacks. Jimmy Shaw followed
the Fargo Express on the mound and
held the Tigers within striking dis.
tance until the eighth. when Pep
Young's single and McBride's error
Of Cunninghanc's grounder gave the
Jungaleers the much-needed tieing
score.
Doc Ayers worked the next three
innings Of the overtime route and
gave good account Of himself, but
the Old Fox used Howard Shanks as
a pinch puncher in the Doctors turn
at the bat in the eleventh and Walter
Johnson was called in to finish out
the battle.
Lanky Bill James started the duties
for the Tigers. but his generosity
worked him out of the game. as two
base on balls, a hit batsman and
Bushs miscue gave the Nationals
three tallies in the third. and when he
started his free transportation act in
the fourth Cunningham was called in
to relieve him. Cunningham was yank-
ed In the tenth and Bernie Boland
finished the contest.
1t was on Boland's delivery that the
Nationals managed to squeeze across
the winning tally. Sammy Rice open
ed by singing to center field. With
a double play in sight. on Ainsmith's
grounder. Donnie Bush booted, and
both runners arrived safe. Leonard
then hit to right, but Harper helded
the ball so fast that Rice was held
at the far corner. Henry was sent
in to pinch for Menoskey. but his ef-
forts were only a pop to Bush.
Mcbride then came through with
the wallop that gave the Nationals the
verdict. as he grounded Just out of the
reach Of Bush, and Rice dented the
dish with the winning run. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02

Henry batted for Menosksy in thirteenth.
H. Milan batted for shaw IN eighth.
Sharks batted for Ayers in eleventh.
Buns batted for Cunnir CHAM in eleventh
One out when winning run was scored.
Natiouals.... o o 5 o o 90 OOO Is
Detroit 4---.. 1OI 0I 90 1000 o.
Runs-Judge. Foster. c. Milan Cd, Rice,
Bush, Witt, Young, Jones. Erurs-Ainsunith,
Mcbride, Bush t9, Essch- Earned runs-De-
troIt, 3; Nationals, First base by errors-
Detroit. I; Nationals. 2 Left on bases-Detroit,
y; Nationals. n First base on baIls-OH Du
Mont, 4; of shaw. 3; OF Ayers. /; OF James,
s; on Cunningham. ); OF Boland, 2 Innings
pitched-By Du Mont, ais; BY Shaw, 42-3; By
Ayers ); BY johnson, 9; by James, ) Is; By
Cunningham. Sis; By Boland, } Hits made
Oh Du Mont, 5; Oh Shaw. 4; OF Ayers, 0; of
johnson. o; OF James, ); of Cunningham, 8;
OF Boland. J Struck out-By Du Mont, o.;
oy shaw, 4; BY Ayers. 2: By johnson, 2; By
james, ); By Cunningham. .; by Boland, o
Iwo-bsse hits-Vitt, Hsilman. Sacrifice hits
Heiman, Ainznith. Stolen bases-Cobb en-,
Judge C9. Milan, Menosksy. Double play-Ain-
smith 70 Foster. Hit By pitchsr-By Ayers
tNeaehl; BY James leonard. Umpires-Messrs
Connelly and Hildsbrand Time Of game-5
hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
REDS DROP ANOTHER
TO THE DODGERS

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 1.-The Reds
pennant hopes received another set
back today, when they lost their fifth
straight game. the Dodgers defeating
them, to 3 The score by innings:
r. H. z.
Brooklyn. 01o0o1202-s 10 3
Cincinnati. 0001 00o1-2 10
Batteries-Pfeffer and Miller: Regan
and wingo. Umpires-Messrs. Harrison
and O'Day.