davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

moved from office for neglect of duty, corruption in office, incompetency, ha- bitual drunkenness or offenses involving moral turpitude.
 As to what action the grand jury will take in this matter is mere surmise at this time, for the utmost secrecy is being maintained as to the nature of the evil dence before the body as well as the at titude of the jurors. IhC investigation may continue sometime or it may end ab- ruptly, according to the evidence given before it, but, it is said, that the in- vestigation will continue until every clue that might lead to the detection of those responsible for the delivery has been sifed out.
 It is understood that Attorney General Martin is in constant touch with the stu- aion by long disance telephone and that he is taking an active interest in the pro- ceedinSs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

was heard In all probability, he along with thousands of others of his country men was ground beneath the Prussian heel
 I cared for the <child until it vas nec- essafy that 1 return to America. Return ing, 1 brought him with considerable difficulty through all the intervening territory to the sea. He is here in Amer ica. and here in all probability he will remain
 WILL REAR CHILD
 Miss Shelley indicated that she would assume guardianship over the baby and rear him to manhood For the youngster with olive skin and snapping black eyes, she displayed real affec- tion.
 Of conditions in Servia, she related a very sad story, for as is known, that country was among the first to feel the anger of a stronger and abler fee. Miss Shelley declared, however, that she en- countered none of the so-called Teuton brutality. The Germans, on the other hssld she declared to be positive in dic- tatiEg what might and might not be done but otherwise more or less consd- ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
GRAND JURY IS MAKING A VIGOROUS INVESTIGATION
 OF COUNTY JAIL DELIVERY

Vigorous investigation of the escape of prisoners from the county jail on Tues day morning is being made by the grand jury and large number of witnesses have been examined thus far. Solicitor Hugo l.. Black is personally directing the investigation and Circuit Solicitor J. R. Tate is giving all the aid in his power to bring out all the facts in the case It is understood that the grand jury will remain in session until every phase of the jail delivery has been investigated and the blame fiaced it possible.
 According to the statements of leading attorneys not only can impeachment pro- ceedings be instituted against the sheriff, provided the grand jury finds sufficient cause. but indictments can be returned as well. Under the law a sheriff can be re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
Many Accused Plead Guilty

Indianapolis, Ind, March 21.-Before the United States district court. here ad- journed today 67 of 153 men accused of violation of the election laws in Indiana had entered pleas of guilty. Seventy-nine entered pleas of not guilty, and four bonds were ordered forfeited by Judge appear. Three men never have been ar rested. The majority wh6 pleaded guilty were negroes. There are five indictments
 pending. all charging in substance, con- lbiracy to violate the election laws The Gla iority oe the indicted men live in Evansville. although men from Lake Epunty, Frankfort, Ind, and Indianapolis also are in the list A number of not guilty pleas entered early today were changed to guilty this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

meet he so abounded in excuses and sub terfuges that he finally escaped me, and I was left to acquire an Italian accent Of French in Venice seven or eight years later. At the same time l was reading Spanish, more or less, but neither wisely nor too well. Having had so little help in my studies, I had stupid pride in refusing all, even such as I might have availed myself of, without shame, in books, and I would not read any spanish author with English notes. l would have hlm in an edition wholly Spanish from beginning to end, and I would fight my way through hil single bar ind, with only such aid as nstN hoffaw from q le XicOn.' Lt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
Nn Rarb Wire StocIsade Planned

Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, March 2l.-Army officers here. it was learned tonight, had received no instructions relative to con- struction of barbed wire stockade around the barracks in which about $50 interned German sailors are to be quar- tered. The stocl1ade will be about 1809 feet in length and 10 feet in height if tentative plans are approved, and can be constructed on short notice. Fort Ogle- thorpe has garrison of more than 300 men, including recruits in training. Six companies of the Seventeenth infantry are expected to arrive Friday or Satur- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Elya Johnston

Mrs. Elva Johnston aged 67, died las night at the residence of her son, w. S. Sigsbee, 2601 Thrtyfirst avenue. She is survived by two sons, w. S. and I. B. Sgsbee of this city. The funeral will be from the above residence this after noon at ? o'clock, interment will follow at Elmwood The following will be the H. Berry, J. A. Lewis, C. B. Roge / w. w. Walker Henry C. Pearson an, ll PritcheJt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
Mrs. Jessie ". Vernon

The funeral services for Mrs. Jessie w Vernon. who died Monday night at the family residence, 5215 Austin ay enue, Woodlawn. were conducted from the residence at o'clock yes terday afternoon and intermen1 fol- lowed in Elmwood cemetery The Rev Rchert Echols, pastor of the Wood- lawn Methodist church. officiafed
 essss,s Ssssss ss x....ea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
J. R. Adair

J. R. Adair, aged 67 years. died at a local infirmary at O5 o'clock yes- terday morning. He is survived by one son, R. l.. Adair of this city; two daughters, Mrs. L. Smithson, Mrs Alice Ognew of Lewisburg. Tenn. one brother. B. J. Adair of Lewisburg, Tenn. and three sisters. The remains will be sent to Lewisburg at oclocll tliis morning by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
Allen Jones

Funeral services over the remains of Allen Jones, aged 79 years. who died Monday night at Jacksonville. Fla, were held from the Woodlawn Pres hytorian church at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Interment followed .n For es. Hill cemetery. The deceased is sur viveG by his widow and nine children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
OHIO PASSES EUGENIC
 MARRIAGE BILL FOR ALL

Columbus, O., March 21-The Ohio senate passed an eugenic marriage bill today. It requires male applicants for marriage license to undergo a physical examination and present certificate of good health and further provides that divorced persons shall not remarry within six months after being divorced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
REPUBLICAN IS ILL

Charleston, W. Va, March 21.-Repre- sentative Edward Cooper, republican, of the West Virginia Fifth district, is seri- ously i'll at his home at Bramwell. Mem bers of the family today said that it is not expected that he will be able to at tend the opening of the extraordinary session of Congress on April ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

sian newspaper men at Petrograd, out lined the progress in the creation of new Russia, says Reuter- dispatch from that capital. The southwestern and western fronts, said the premier, were entirely on the side of the people. There had been some exeesses on the northern front, but the commissioners sent thither had found on their arrival that order and discipline had been restored.
 The whole Baltic fleet was with the government, continued Prince Lvoff, and all disturbances had ceased. Finland was also unanimously on the side of the gov ern1nent Nowhere was there reason for anxiety. The government was in con stant contact with the workmen's dele gates and did not expect serious dissen- sions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
U-Boats Near Maine

Rockland, Me, March 21.-A statement that German submarines are known to be not far from these shores and that an attack on Maine ports is by no means unlikely was made by Lieut.. James o. Porter, L. s. N, at a naval re- cruiting meeting here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22
The Futu Melting s,t
Dan Ward in th& sYplad (slfc,k.

Dan Ward in th@ sYpfad }si ,k
 That's Argentina. k4s her 5000, 900 people more thar Aa M are fose gn born. During her hist 9f$ Ste he received over million irYW 9rants half mill lion Spaniards. xiii of million French and qtati1r t6Niiot in other natinalities. BueNos Aires iA the most cosmopolitan cif tAt orld--not even excepting
 Canada has 51 SslrfVofi. systems costing s123,0O0.00o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

Madagascar Fishermen sprinkle sub- stance on rivers and lakes which par alyzes the fish and causes their bodies to rise, when they are caught by hand,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

Canada has 51 costing SIPS, COG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-22

systems,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
With Matty Plotting Stars
Reds Look Good This Year
Cincinnati Has Wealth of Good Material With Keenest
Brain in National League in Charge-Team Has
Been Out of Running for Long Time

up two years ago, and has shown good
form lately.
Fred Toney, the mammoth southern
er; Pate Schneider, once with Seattle;
Elmer knetzer. former Fed Lacquer:
Clarence Mitchell, Earl Mosely and
Jean Dale are the veterans of the
Reds pitching corps. Toney was one
of the star twirlers in the league in
1915. but was slammed hard at times
last year, winning ID and losing II.
Pete Schneider pitched wonderful ball
for Seattle three years ago, and was
sent to Cincinnati by John McCloskey.
who signed the big hurler a few sec
onds before the Federal league agents
got there. Schneider has pitched good
ball for the Reds ever since he came
up. though he won only ten out of 80
games in 1915. Elmer Knetzer played
with Brooklyn beofre he jumped to the
Feds and then back to the Reds. and
is no longer youngster. Knetzer won
five and lost II games last season.
Clarence Mitchell is a valuable asset,
as he is a good pitcher, hard hitter,
a splendid first sacker and a good
outfielder. Mitchell played about so
games in various utility positions last
year, besides pitching q. of which he
won II and lost ten. making the best
showing Of any Of the Reds pitchers.
Earl Mosely is former Fed, who was
with the Boston Red Sox before he
jumped over the traces Of organized
ball. Mosely south-pawed his way to
seven victories in II starts during the
past season. Jean Dale pitched star
ball in 1915, but fell down. badly last
season, winning three out of the seven
games that he pitched Sanders. who
won 20 and lost Is with Kansas City
in the American association. and Re-
gan who won % and lost Il with the
same team. are regarded as promising
pitching candidates.
"Hod' Eller, the young giant who
had a tryout with the White Sox last
spring. comes back to the Reds for.
his second major league .tryout. Eller
won eight and lost II in the Three l
league. Ring, who won 26 and lost Is
in the New York state league. and
Gerner, who won Is and lost % in the
same circuit, are also mound candi-
dates. Or.
"Childe Harold" Chase. leading bat
ter of the National league in 1916, will
cover first bag for the Reds this
spring. Chase has long been known as
one of the flashiest fielding first sack
ers in the majors. and has had sew
eral years experience In the Ameri-
can league, although he didn't win any
slugging laurels inv that circuit. Dave
Shean. for three years manager of the
Providence team in the International
league, will cover second base. Dave
played with the Boston Braves about
six years ago. and there are many who
say that a mistake was made when
this fast player was allowed to get
out of the big leagues. Shean hit .2s2
and fielded 1913 in the International
league in 1916. Heine Groh, generally
deemed without peer as third sack |
the hot corner. Groh started in with
the Giants as shortstop, and has
played second. base for the Reds, ms |
we'll as third base. Robert Fisher. |
former Cub. is fighting Kopf for the
position. Fish' is a good
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
THAT JAR Of MuS1ERoLE On
TIE BATHROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every One
in the Family ~

When little Susie had the Group: when
Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold !;
when father sprained his knee; when
granny's rheumatism bothered .her-
That jar of Musterole was right there
to give relief and comfort.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. It will not
blister like a mustard plaster.
Quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tisln, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest Git often prevents pncumonia) !.
Try Musterole for croupy children
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
he>AAsss-s~An~ 1
LATE 'u!!lltR|ilAuXS =
SCARCITY o. forage
Stockmen in Bitter Root
Worried by High Price Of
Stock Feed.
-----
Is YEARS AGO, ALSO
Had to Feed Willow and Cot
tonwood Boughs in
Emergency.
5 YEARS AGO, ALSO

Corvallis. March rs. Especially
Stockmen in this neighborhood are be-
coming alarmed over the scarcity of
reed. and an inch of fresh snow has
added to their fears. Those who have
nay are afraid to part with it. and
even at $25 a ton. it is hard to get II
the thaw delays much longer, farmers
who had hay to sell at 81 early in the
winter VIII be forced to buy imported
Feed at $26 TO $50. Twenty five years
ago just such lengthy winter as this
was known, and few OF the stockmen
Kept their cattle alive on loads of
willow and cottonwood boughs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
Burns to Try Auain.

Tommy Burns, once hca}ywright
champion of the W"rd. is TRIMMING in
Butte for a comeback, Tommy. who j.
% years old and hl~ been ont of the
ing for three years, mas, been matched
10 fight Willie Mechan Of san Fran
cisco, the champion heavyweight boxer
of the coast, in IA four -rourd hu,t. at
the Seattle Arena. on AnI,iI - IIIrns
Today is in splendid physical condition.
clean living together with athletic
training he gives as the acnson. Dr
spite the 66 battles he fought there is
nut one scar on his face. That was
not left by an opponents glove. but
was received in a lacrosse match in
canada few years ago Burns came
10 Butte three or four weeks ago. with
the intention of conducting a boxing
ciuA--.AS-it-Mss Thought -tI..a.-tIa,3h the
bin lsSalizins boxing in e......4 OF the
iirst class would become n law. When
the governor vetoed the bill, Burns
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
FREE SONS OF ISRAEL
TO RAISE REGIMENT

Now York. March 25.-Thc indie
pendent order Of the Free Sons of
Israel, which has 81 subordinate lodges
IN tn" United States. announced to-
night that the branches in this city
ar" making preparation to recruit a
regiment in ease of war. A patriotic
mass meeting will DIE held Thursday
NIGHT at which all those who attend
will ~" expected to pledge alliance to
the flag and to the republic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26

batter. but has failed in the field in
previous major league tryouts. Kopf
is former Athletic, who played with
Baltimore in the International league
last year. batting 1872 and fielding
.s1s. Thomas Romanach from the
Pearl OF the Antilles; Jimmy Esmond,
former Red infielder, who quit the
game in 1914. and Bill McKechnie.
utility infielder last year, are the
other candidates for infield berths on
the Cincinnati team.
Good outfieIders.
Ed Roush will probably play left
field. Roush came with Matty from
New York and is regarded as good
outfieider. Greasy" Neale, one of the
fastest men in the league, will cover
centerfield. Thomas Griffith, who has
played every league game taht the
Reds have participated in for the last
Two seasons. will be back in right
field. Griffith Is dandy fielder and
can hit the Rill. but is rather slow on
the bases, which, by the way, is fail
ms. with all the Reds Chase and Groh
included. Cueto. the Cuban who has
been Playing with the South Atlantic
and the Virginia league for, the past
five years, is slated for the outfield
utility position. Cueto can catch. play
In the infield or outfield and pitch, and
always ,amasses a good batting per-
.centage. He hit .321 in the Virginia
league in 1916. Niezke, a semi pro
ontfielder from the Cincinnati lots, in
the only other recruit receiving a try
out with the Reds.
y While some of the recruits have
shown up we'll, it is probable that Mat
tvs regulars during the coming year
will be Chase. Groh, Kopf and shean
IN the infield and Rousch, Neale and
Griffith in the outfield.
I if,a The Club Averages.
Z The 1915 batting and fielding av-
erages of the Reds follow:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
THE COMEBACK"
'gsSE - -44A.4--fsAsf

The Come back" man was really
lever down -and-out. His weakened
condition because OF over work, lack
pf exercise, improper eating and aliv-
ngy demands stimulation 70 satisfy
he cry for a. health giving appetite
md, the refreshing sleep essential to
strength GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
yapAules, the National Remedy Of
Holland, will do the work. they are
Three OF these capsules
.ac'i day win put man on Ills feet
)eroYH he knows it.; whether his
-rouble comes from uric acid poison.
ns. the kidneys, gravel or stone In
he bladder stomach arrangement or
,ther ailments that befall the over
Jealous Americans. Don't wait until
you are entirely down-and- out. but
lake them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money II they do
lot help YOU. Csc. SOC and $500 per
oox, Accept no, substitutes. Look for
he name GOLD MEDAL on every
,ox. T1teyfafe tile pure. original, Inn
ported HARLEM Oh Capsules.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
PLAN COMMUNITY MEALS

y h"rne dispatch says that a dcputa =
V'oh or Munich citizens who called an
herman Vice-chancellor was in
formed that an order abolishine all
private cooking and providing for mass
'"e"'s Throughout Germany soon will
be issued,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
(Bv r, T, Rocene,)

Under the competent handling of
Ch'iste Mathewson, veteran major
league pitcher. the Cincinnati Reds
should finish well up in the 1917 Ma
, tional league race. Mathewson has
the inficlders, the catchers. at least
three good pitchers and an average
outfield Many leaders have tried their
hands at mismanaging the Reds dur
ing the past 30 years. and most of
them have Succeeded Ned Hanlon,
Hank" O'Day. Clark Griffith, Joe
Tinker and Charley Herzog were the
immediate predecessors Of Mathewson
and the only one of the quintet who
was able to land the Reds i'm the first
division for a single season was Clark
Griffith. who led the Cincinnati team
into fourth place the last year he man
aged the Reds. Joe Tinker followed
him. and under the leadership of the
Sterling shortstop the Reds dropped
into seventh place, And then President
Garry Herman brought Charley Her
Zog, one of the hardest fighters in the
game today. from New York to Gin
cinnati. But the flop from Manhattan
island to the far reaches of the Ohio
proved too much for fiery Charles.
In 1915 the Reds finished seventh.
pulling out of last place at the
eleventh hour. The feature of the Ma
tional league campaign that year was
the bitterness shown towards each
other by Hcrzog and Jawn McGraw.
and their verbal and physical battles
alone We're sufficient to attract crowds
whenever the two teams met. In 1916
the Reds Were never in the race. land
ing in the cellar by big margin.
"Matty" Is an Idol.
'hristy Mathewson, who managed
tn" team during the final month OF the
1916 race. is one of the best known
characters in the baseball world. big
Sin as he Is known. stands for al,
that is right and honorable in the ma
tlonal game. and thousands of his
ing for him to make good Matty
started in with Norfolk in the Vir-
SlnIa league 16 years ago. and the next
wear joined the Giants. For IA Years
the big fellow was the most reliable
pitcher on the New York staff. but
from now on he will devote all his at
tention towards his manag erial duties.
and will not attempt to take his turn
on the mound. Mathnwson was the
star of the worlds series of 1905 and
l'l2, and is generally conceded to be
the greatest pitcher that ever worked
IN tn" National league He has been
FIRST lieutenant to John McGraw for
many wears, and is popularity nick
named The Master of Strategy"
Three Good Catchers.
Ivy Ningo, Tom Clarke and Emil
Huhn compose the Reds catching
starr. Ivy is one of the star catchers
81 the league, but possesses a prima
h"nna'S temperament and is consid-
rred rather unreliable Wingo is said
to have the best throwing arm in the
Na'ional league and is a slashing bat
ler' Clarke has reached the zenith of
his career and is, starting on the down.
ward climhFbaH Is yet a g;66Rs aitaher.
"aenf sseefa'elabs would like to have.
Emil HUM Is youngster who came
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
CUBS LOSE TWO.

san Francisco, March 45.--Thr chi
Gag" Nationals lost two games here
today. Tho Oakland club of the Pa
enc coast league defeated them in the
morning. . t" :, and the san Fran
cisco coast ieagu"rs gave them 10 to
= beating in the afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
MecRAW GETS $4,000.

San Antonio. Texas. March 25.-
President Hampstead Of the New York
Giants announced here. today that
Manager John McGraw had signed a
five-year contract calling for a salary
of $4,000 year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
Not Keen for the Athletes
Stray Observations.

1T is as easy to drive ball over
water as it Is over land IL you use
your imagination" Golf proverb,
There is one word out of gear in this
sentence 1t should be lose" in place
Of "use.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26

There Is only one barrier against the
Giants romping home for the next Ma
tional league championship. This is
the fact that every one is picking them
to do just this thing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
80
GRIZZLIES LOOK WEAK
ON DIAMOND THIS YEAR
Most of Last Springs Team
Have Graduated or Left
University.
MINNESOTA WORRIES
Minneapolis Paper Fears
Faculty Will Handicap
Football Team.
MINNESOTA WORRIES
(By r. T. Rocene.)

What's happened to Montana's 1916
baseball nine? asks somebody, in view
of the doleful bowls going up around
the campus regarding the prospects of
the Bruins nine. Here's what: Sam
Crawford, catcher, practicing law in
Helena: George Gossman. catcher
playing pro ball somewhere: Lorraine
Higbee, pitcher. dropped out of school;
Ray Collins, pitcher and outfielder.
University of Michigan; Alfred Rob
ertson, second baseman, ST. Paul oc-
cupation unknown; Frank Dries, third
baseman, Duluth. until next month.
when he will join the Fargo team in
the Northern league; Therriault, third
sacker, dropped out
At the beginning of the second Sc
mesrer the uninitiated expressed the
opinion that Jack Jennings would
make a great pitcher for the Bruins,
and the crack Gonzaga southpaw sure
~ would. only he isn't eligible, under
the one-year residence rule now gov
erning Montana athletes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26

Lord Curzon, in speech at Chelsea.
said England had produced some 1000
or 5000 books dealing with the war
alone, and the productivity of France
was almost as great.