davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
TIED GAMES IN WORLD SERIES BETWEEN TEAMS New York Takes the Fourth Game by a
 Score of 5 to 0
 Today. KAUFF GETS A HOMER Teams Will Travel Tonight and Play Fifth Game
 on Saturday in
 Chicago.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-New York today tied the Worlds Series when she defeated Chicago 5 to 0. This makes two games for each team. The next game will be played in Chicago on Saturday, they having left here iss,nediately after the game for the Windy City.
 New York won the game through persistent hitting and through Kauff's home run, which netted two scores. Faber started the game in the box for Chicago, but was re- lieved by Danforth in the last half of the 9th inning, with the score three to 0 against him. New York made two runs in the 9th inning, that bsing s4whsn Kanf made. his homer with Herzog already on base.
 Score by Innings.
 123 56 2 g Chicago GOO % 0 0 0 co New York. 000- 01 2 "-5
 s3 Hits by Innings
 fnfa 123 4 5 CT 89 Chicago :. O1121 10 l 0E7 New York. OO0- 2 1 I 3 *-7 Home Run-Kauff.
 Two Base Hit-Collins.
 Three Base Hit-Zimmerman.
 Sacrifice Hit-Herzog.
 {-)-No reports of New York's half of the 4th inning received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11

(continucd on Page Eisht)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Wilson Wants War,
Says German Paper
President Will Do Anything
to Defeat Teutons, Cologne
Gazette" Asserts

Berlin, March 20.-Commenting on a
delayed wireless dispatch sent out by
the Wolff Bureaus correspondent IN
New York, which said President Wilson
was trying to maintain peace, the
COLOGNE Gazette" says:
"The people must not forget that this
is the personal opinion Of the CORE
spondent. But the facts paint a differ
ent picture of President Wilson's pol
icy. What was President Wilson's
abrupt break in relations with Germany
but challenge to Germany? And is
not the arming of American merchant
ships, which even includes ships car
rying ammunition and unconditional
contraband, even stronger challenge
TO Germany?
"What was the betrayal Of our pro-
posal Of an allience with Mexico but a
means to arouse sentiment hostile TO
Germany? Why did Senator Stone, who
uprightly seeks peace. throw himself,
with all his influence, against the most
recent act Of President Wilson unless
because, in his conviction and that OF
almost the entire Congress, il meant
war?
Certainly President Wilson does not
want war, if he can secure our defeat
without it, But he will do all to secure
this defeat, and if il is impossible
otherwise he will not hesitate TO make
war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Tumulty Praises
Wilson's Patience

Secretary Tumulty, in an address at
a dinner gwen in his honor in Newark
last night, spoke Of the "infinite pa
thence and skilful hand with which
President Wilson is guiding the destiny
OF the nation.
"a wonder IL YOU can realize now
truly epochal is this period" said Mr..
Tumulty. 81 wish ! could discuss with
YOU some phases OF the international
situation with which the government
NJ Washington mas had to deal since
the world war began. | wish that you
and all Americans could know, as !
nave been privileged TO know, with
what infinite patience and skilful hand
the silent and heavy-ladon man, who
but few years ago served you as
Governor. has guided the destiny Of
the Republic. ,,
"Somc day a great historian will tell
the story of what he has endured, OF
the problems he has met, of the scru-
pulous care and patience he has taken
TO preserve the rights Of America and
20 keep free and open the processes OF
liberty"
Senator James OF Kentucky; Senator
Hughes. Of New Jersey, and Repre-
sentative Henin, Of Alabama, were
among the other speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Armed Ship Problem
Still Worries Dutch
No Divergence SO Far from
Programme of Strict
Neutrality

The Hague. March Il via London,
March 2O).-Govemmont officials are
hard at work on the thorny problem Of
the admission of armed merchantmen
to Dutch ports, but no official state
ment as 70 Hollands attitude was OBJ
tainable to-day. 1t is understood that
so far there is no divergence from the
standpoint laid down in the neutrality
proclamation of August, 1913, by which
all belligerent warships or their equiv
alents are barred from Dutch ports.
American armed merchantmen, as
well as American warships, would be
freely admitted to Dutch ports as long
as a state of war did not exist between
the United States and Germany. In the
event Of war being declared. the atti-
tude of the Dutch government is still
problematical The "Nieuwe Rotter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Relief Ships Attacked as
Berlin Gave New Pledge

Berlin. March 10 by wireless 70 say
vile. March 20).-The overseas Jews
Agency to-day issued the following
statement on Belgium and Northern
France relief work: t.
"Ships of the commission plying pc
tween the United States and hoilaha'
in the safe waters outside OF the Uer-
man barred zone, have received sale
conducts from the Swiss Minister III
Washington on behalf Of the German
government.
I'm fact. the work of the commission
never was interrupted and will not be
interrupted If the British place no OBJ
stacle in the way Of the Importation
from Transatlantic countries OF tood for
this population"
Commenting on the Admiralty an
nouncement that merchant ships OF an
aggregate gross tonnage OF 'oL,oOo
were destroyed in February as result
of war measures of the Central Pow
ers, Berlin newspapers say the SINKING
of only 100000 tons per month had
been thought probable, and that this
estimate was based on the surmise that
only part of the neutral shipping would
cease trading with the British Isles.
Neutral trade with Great Britain
having been interrupted almost entire
~. the estimate on this basis would be
$4,000 tons Consequently, the result
obtained. as announced by the Admiral
", is 30 per cent higher than Nigh,
have been expected.
The capture by German sea forces as
prize of the Norwegian steamship
Advance is reported. The Advance,
which was carrying 200 tons of food
stufrs to London from Rotterdam, was
taken 10 Zeebrugge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Dominion Statesmen Sit
with Ministers in Pre-
mier's Residence
Big Results Expected
Conference Will Pass on Cues
tons of War, Peace and
Empires Future

London. March 20.-The British I'M
perial Conference. which may change
the organization of the empire, was
inaugursted to-day. For the first time
the colonial statesmen sat with the
members of the British government
around table in the council room. at
Premier Lloyd Georges official resi-
dence.
The questions to DC taken up by the
conference involve the whole future
Of the enspire, the conduct Of the war,
the making of peace and the reor-
ganizaton after peace. It is expected
that at tho least there will result a
marked drawing together of the diff
ferent parts of the empire along eco
nomic and commercial lines. A
change in the political relations tend
ing toward a central government to
which all dominions send representa-
tives is in the background.
The colonial representatives we're
Sir Robert L. Borden. the Canadian
Premier; william F. Massey. Premier
Of New Zealand Sir Robert Morris,
the Prime Minister of Newfoundland;
Lieutenant General SHUTS. Minister
Of Interior Of the Union of South
Africa, and a group OF three repre-
senting India, namely, J. Austen
Chamberlain. the Secretary for India;
the Mahsrajeh Of Bikaner and Sir
Satyendra p. Sinha, member Of the
executive council of the Viceroy Of
india. Australia has not yet been rep
resented.
The attendance Of British ministers
was larger than the number ordinarily
for war cabinet. Future meetings
of the imperial conference will prob
ably include fewer members of the
British Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
U.Boats Add 10000 Tons
To Toll, Berlin Reports

Berlin. March % by wireless to say
ville).-An official communication IS
sued Yesterday BY the German Admir-
atty reports that German submarines
have destroyed an additional ll5'VeV
gross tons of shipping in the British
Channel. in the Atlantic Ocean and IN
the North Sea. The statement says
According to detailed reports on
hand from submarines, among the
sbins sunk were the following: British
armed steamer Connaught, 2,6iS tons;
armed British three-masted yesse, s oil
700 tons; British sailing SHIPS A zoe
Iaide GSO tons), Msclean, A6ata, "a
nelIo and Utopia; the British nshlng
steamers st,sT Redcap and Grazia, 3,i2s TONS
,Ss Greek steamer Theodoros Pan
gaio.. 2,S?s tons; the the l Norwegian Ears
For,oraes and Thede Fagelund, and the
Nor,ye~ian sailing ship Hermes.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
McAdoo Announces Broad
ening of Protection for
American Vessels
Eas $2O,OO0,0 900 Fund
Plan Is Declared Another
Step in the Policy of
Armed Neutrality

Washington. March 2O.-The govern
mont War Risk Insurance Bureau,
which heretofore has insured only non
contraband, announced to-day that II
would broaden the scope of its opera
lions" and hereafter insure practically
all forms Of contraband for European
countries, except arms and ammunition:
The decision 10 insure cOntraOand
was reached at meeting between Sec
retary NcAdo0 and the advisory board
of the bureau, and was announced IN
The following statement:
secretary McAdoo, following meet
ing with the advisory board OF the
War Risk Insurance Bureau and the d.
rectors of that bureau, announced that,
owing TO present conditions, and with
a view TO facilitating the commerce OF
the United States more thoroughly, the
bureau of war risk insurance would
broaden the scope Of its operations and
insure more generally cargoes and yes
sells bound 20 European countries. Fut-
ure policies will cover practically every
thing except guns. arms and ammunl-
ton"
Under the law no insurance can be
issued on vessels or cargoes OF vessels
other than American. Heretofore the
bureau has declined to issue policies
on articles declared contraband by the
belligerents. including almost all Amer
lean products, with the result that only
a small percentage of the American
transatlantic merchant feet was IN
sured by the government.
Even with this restriction. the bureau
has issued approximately S2OO,0OO,OOo
in insurance since its Inauguration, IN
September. 1914 Total losses have been
small. the amount of the original APP
propriation Of 100000 by Congress
for the payment Of losses having been
reduced about 5000 900. Premiums for
policies are not available for the pay
ment of losses, but have 20 be turned
into the Treasury.
Congress recently appropriated Sl5,-
100000 additional for the payment of
losses. bringing the total UP to approx
imately S20,000,000, and indications are
that at the forthcoming extra session
request will be made for still further
appropriation.
Shortly after the break with Germany
rates were advanced from 100 TO 900
per cent by the bureau, or up TO 2 per
cent Of the value of the vessel or cargo,
to certain points in the war zone. Al
though these rates are appreciably low
er than those charged by private in
surance companies. there is little indi-
cation that they will be advanced.
The arming of American ships is only
a part of the programme deemed essen
tial for the protection o. American
commerce on the seas. The insurance
of all cargoes. except me actual imple-
ments Of battle. is regarded as another
step in the policy of safeguarding
American shippers against losses due TO
unrestricted submarine warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21

dam Courant." recalling the test case
Of the British steamer Princess Me.
lita. which was not permitted TO enter
the Hook of Holland until it had jett.
soned its armament, expects the Dutch
government will undoubtedly maintain
its attitude.
The Amsterdam TELEGRAPH" is equal.
ly confident that the government will
ultimately weakly yield to British
pressure in a matter in which Il ought
to have taken the initiative" This
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. organ attacks The
government on what it terms It's luke
warm and ineffective protests agsinr
German frightfulness at sea.
Professor Struycken, a state cogncil
Tor. argues in a newspaper article tbs
neutral states, on the ground Of soyet
eign rights, are entitled 70 admit or e.
clude defensively armed merchsntmsh,
it being not a question Of law, but o.
policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
French Battleship
Sunk, Berlin Reports
Vessel OF Danton Class Sent
Down in Mediterranean

Berlin. March 20 by wireless to Say
yillc).-A French battleship or the Dan
ton class was sunk b. German sub
marine in the Mediterranean yesterday,
the Admiralty announced to-day. The
statement reads:
"A German submarine. commanded
by Lieutenant Captain Moraht. on
March %, in the Western Meditcr-
ranoan. sank a large French battlcship
Of the DantOn clasG. protected by de
stroycrs. The battleship was running
a zigzag course Immediately after be
ing hit she listed heavily and capsizcd
iOrty-fyc minutes later"
Warships Of the Danton class dis
place 1923 tons The complement
consists Of Gs1 officers and men. There
are FIVE Of this class. Ia addition 20 the
name ship, the others being The Mira
beau. the Didcrot. the Condorcet. the
Vergniaud and the Yoltairc. An cx-
cept the VerRniaud were CON plcted IN
1909. she having been finished In 1910.
Ships Of this class have "a length Of
AL feet beam Of "a feet and draft
27.5 feet Their armament consists OF
four 1Z-inch gus. twelve 94-inch' guns.
sixteen 2.3-inch guns. ten 3-poundcrs
md tW0 torpedo tubes. submerged.
Ihcy aver e about 1915 knots in speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Captain and II Men
Missing from Steamer

st. John. y. B.. March 20.-Sinking Of
the British steamer Bray Head, of 3,077
tons. by a German submarine OF March
IA was announced in cable advices re-
ceived by local agents to-day from the
owners of the vessel at Belfast, Ire
land. Chief Officer Mccartney aud SLY
teen Of the crew were landed, and two
of these died from exposure. Moth
ING was known regarding the fate
of Captain Hoy and seventeen others.
The Bray Head, owned by the Ulster
Steamship Company, Limited, of Bel
fast, sailed from here for that port on
March l with q heavy cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Captain Borun and Crew
OF Memphis All Safe

A. rhe local offices OF me ocean
steamship Company the following ca ca.
blegram was received from Cap'"1ie
/. z. Forum, commander OIL the w -
Memphis. sunk last Saturday h'gh' J"
the war zone; cL;.,. boa4s
memphis sunk 18th. Ships poa.s
separated during night. Three po o.nS
containing fcrty-nine men tePolt.e"
landed Irish coast. Myseit ana IoIh",I,
ing landed Glasgow. IryinE 20 HS1G
BILE crew. 81 tho
Ocean Steamship Company staten 80
terday that the news from CaP.a,,.
Borum shows that none OF the ''e"
,tas lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
U-Boat Commander Apollo
gizes After Attacking
Tunisie and Haelen
Seven Sailors Killed
Belgian Commission Protests
to Berlin Through Three
Governments

London. March 2O.-The London office
Of the Commission for Relief in Bel
rum gave out the following statement
regarding the Smelling of the RELIEF
ships Tunisie and Haelen, both OF Bel
gian nationality, with the killing Of
several members of their crews:
1.-THE Tunisie and the Haelen were
attacked by a submarine without warn
ing outside the danger zone-56:l5 de-
grees north latitude, 5:32 degrees east
longitude (of the southwest coast Of
Norway The ships were not sunk.
The Tunisie is proceeding on her voy-
age. The port boat of the Haelen was
smashed by shell and seven men were
killed. There is a hole in the Haoien's
port bunker at about the waterllne.
Sundry damage was done TO decks and
engines. The killed, all Belgians, in
clude the first and third officers.
apparently the Haelen proceeded
under her own steam TO Stavanger,
Norway, where temporary repairs were
ordered, after which she proceeded TO
her American destination.
"The pilot reports that while he was
leaving the ships off the Hook Of Hol-
land five German seaplanes appeared
and. after circling around and examin-
ing the ships, few northward.
Took Every Prccaution
THE ships sailed from Rotterdam
last Friday and passed the Hook Of
Holland for Sandy Hook, both via the
northern route, with sailing instruc-
tions to keep out of the danger zone
All had double sets of lighting equip
ment and safety markings, also safe
conducts issued by the German gov
eminent. wiCh Photographic reproduc-
tions Of the sailing directions and a
guarantee Of safety after March 10,
sealed and certified as correct by the
German Legation at The Hague at
tached 20 the passes.
with three other Belgian ships under
commission charter. all carrying sim
liar safety markings and passes and
all sailing in ballast for American ports
to load food supplies for the people OF
Belgian and Northern France.
"A protest has been made By the
commission to the German government
through the Dutch, Spanish and Ger
man legations at The Hague, the Ger
man authorities in Belgium and the
Spanish Ambassador in London, and a
report has been sent 10 the State De
partment in Washington"
U-Boat Commander Apologies
The commander of the submarine
that shelled the relief steamer Haelen
excused his action to Captain Standaert
of the Haelen by saying that he had
not understood the signals of the
steamer. This was after the captain
had gone over TO the submarine and
shown his papers. including a letter
of safe conduct from the German Min
ister to The Netherlands The sub
marines commander. after seeing the
papers, ordered Captain Standaert 10
proceed.
Some of the crew Of the American
steamer Vigilancia were 50 frightened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21

after the vessel was sunk last FRIDAY
that they refused 10 work in the boats
until Captain Middleton threatened
them. The captain produced reVolye.
and said he would shoot the nrse nian
making further trouble by refusing 70
work. After this the men gave no oe-
casion for threats.
The captain Of the Norwegian san
ing vessel Collingwood, l,o4- ,ons
gross. reports that his vessel was Sumn
on March 12 b. a submarine. "hose
commander gave him ten MN 80
abandon the ship. Two hours before
that time, he said, the submarine I SAP
the French sailing vesseI 'u'e'
Gommes. 1885 tons gross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
so LONG AGO
AS APRIL s, 1909

we said-"We are clothing
architects - the only word
that comes near TO the ex-
pressing our unique position
in the clothing world. We Sc
lect the cloths in the piece,
dictate the style, draw up
the specifications, have sam
pie coats made for criticism
months in advance Of each
season and then thoroughly
examine each garment as it
comes into the store, admit
ting only those that arc up to
the standard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
WE ARE NOT
MAKERS

in the sense that we are tied
up with our own workrooms,
organization, overhead eX-
penses, capital invested, huge
stocks of fabrics which more
or less. tie the hands of a
manufacturer, to his own
one-line product, and cause
embarrassment when the
market suddenly turns either
in price or in style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Hollweg' S Plans Upheld
at Vienna Conference
Berlin Reports Absolute Con-
formity Of Views in Session

Berlin, March 20 (by wireless to Say
ville).-Chancellor von Bethmann- Holl-
veg, who recently went to Vienna.
spent two days in conference with off,
Gals there, discussing in detail ques-
tions pertaining to foreign affairs,
other political matters and the mill
tary situation. "At all points" says
the Overseas News Agency, absolute
conformity of views on both sides be-
came apparent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21

rines. Il is understood there was
not dissenting voice against this
advice.
The President himself did not eX-
press his views, and so far as could
ie learned later had not finally de
terminod upon the course to be pur-
sued. The prevailing belief was that
he would announce the call for an
earlier meeting Of Congress to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
WE ARE IN
THE MARKET

all the time, a free agent To
choose the best wherever we
find it, but always protected
by our own specifications
which manufacturers must
live up to and by our own Sc
lection of woolens and pat
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Interned German Gunboat
Blown Up at Tsing-Tar

London. March 2O-An informed
German Runboat in the harbor Of
Tsing-Tau,. China, has been blown up
and sunk. says a Reuter- dispatch from
Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
WANAMAKER
SPECIFICATIONS

are in the hands of every
manufacturing tailor who
makes clothing for us, up
holding the Wanamaker
Standards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
WANAMAkER
TAILOR SHOPS

are set apart in most of these
manufacturers buildings -
called "Wanamaker Shop
in which Wanamaker cloth
ing is made over these Wanna
maker specifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Daniels Confers
With General Board

After the Cabinet meeting, Secre-
tary Daniels, saying that no new
naval orders had been issued, hur-
ried to the Navy Department, and
went into conference with members
of the General Board. Information
for the President, and tentative plans
for further naval activities were dis
cussed.
The only argument known TO have
been advanced in official circles
against the early calling of Congress
was that the President himself can
do almost everything possible imme-
diately. But, in spite Of this argu-
ment, the preponderance Of official
opinion seemed to be that Congress
should be summoned just as soon as
possible. so that the full power Of
the government would be assembled
il Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
State of War Exists.
Is Official View

Among officials virtually the unan-
imous opinion is that, in spite Of the
technical armed neutrality status OF
the United States, actually state
Of war exists, as the result of the
ruthless destruction Of American
merchant ships and the killing OF
American citizens in defiance of in
ternational law and Of the most sol
emn warning one nation can give
another. The only question is what
shall be done about it. further than
the arming Of merchantmen to resist
submarine attack if they get the
chance.
Tonight the President went TO the
theatre-a thing he frequently does
when he has made a preliminary de-
cision on a grave question and wants
distraction in order TO look at the
problem anew with frcshcned mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA
LONDON PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21

WANAMAkER
STANDARDS
Classic Style
Warranted Fabrics
Hand-Tail0ring
Thorough Workmanship
Attention to Details
Specialized Service
Eract Advertising