davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
:, 6 Must Show 1t Really
!. in War if Slavs
Are to Stick
.u,fulLoss if Kaiser
Wins on East Front
c.;,list Asserts 2 Million
American Lives Are
in Balance

.r,.-. is nothing between this coun-
LAT least five years Of desolating
W \, loss Of 100000 American lives
-. expenditure Of from SS0,o00.-
W. 70 s5O.OO0,OOO,OOO of American
VS. ..,.ur. but one thin line of Russian
-Uops." :.
:, Charles Edward Russell, Socialist
her Of the Root mission TO Russia,
...,,r.3 in Madison Square Garden last
-. He was the principal speaker
;. ,bs first rally in this city of the
,-,ri,sn Alliance for Labor and De-
-o,rscy.
II this thin line fails, Mr.. Russell
,l the road 10 Moscow is opened to
Germany, Russia disintegrates, and an
,--y will be released for use on the
Western front too powerful, with the
German troops now there, for any AL
yd forces 10 withstand. Whether the
IN. held. he said, depended on the
-s,tal attitude Of the Russian people,
vbO must be convinced that the United
States is wholehesrtedly in the war un-
n the forces Of democracy are tri-
.nphsnt.
PREVIOUSLY, Frank Morrison. secre-
,ry OF the American Federation of
labor. reviewing the course OF labor
r,c. il became clear that the United
s,,es could not avoid being dragged
10 III. conflict, explained the forms-
ION 0; the Alliance as labor's method
+. assisting this government and the
dies 10 secure democracy throughout
Sc world"
Denounce Soapbox Orators
Nr. Russell began by denouncing
-sitors speaking from soapboXes and
i the halls OF Congress.
when said he, treason talks un-
rbuked in the streets, when disunion
i heard advocated in the open. when
he hiss Of the copperhead is heard in
he halls of Congress, when every
zsssure 70 aid in the prosecution of the
var is met with covert and open opposi-
non. WNen the I ItSlQtNt' UIdNtII Sdli
irs burdens almost too heavy 70 carry,
finds himself checkmated in Congress,
when German money in one pocket Of
traitor talks peace by negotiation and
in the other against sending troops TO
France. il is time for the citizens OF
New York TO enter their solemn protest.
"The United States is engaged in
this struggle unfolding the standards
o. the faith 70 which we are committed
forever, and it is because we see the
very foundations Of the cause we rep
resent, because we see the liberties OF
II. working classes threatened, that
we are determined that the cause OF
the Republic shall be triumphant at
whatever cost The stake in this war
Of the American workmen alone is even
grestsr than even that of the people
Of overriden Germany"
German triumph, he went on 10 say,
would mean the striking from the
hands Of labor the one weapon by
which it may secure better conditions
Of labor, more justice, better oppor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Hugh Moore Marries
Makes Miss Berenice Brown
His Bride in West New
Brighton

Miss Berenice Estelle Brown, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glare II. Brown,
was married to Hugh Moore yesterday
afternoon in the Church of the Ascen-
sion, West New Brighton, Or. Pascal
Narrower officiating. Captain Boyd Fish
er was best man. and Miss Ruth Voor-
hees, Of Plainfield, maid Of honor The
ushers were Bernard Powers, Reginald
Bryan, William VI. Thompson, of New
York, and Brewer Whitmore, Of Cam
bridge.
Miss Brown was formerly student
Of the American School Of Dramatic
Art and the Sargent School at Cam
bridge. Mr.. Moore is a member Of the
Harvard Club. Haworth Country Club,
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Grace George Seen
In a New Coined,

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Sept. l5.-
Grace George and her New York Play
house company opened their prelim,
nary season here to-day with two per
formances in Daughter" a new play
by Alicia Ramsey. The play, which
was enthusiastically received, will be
included in Miss Georges repertory
during her coming season at the Play
house. r-,:-
life and tells the story OF young girl
who finds herself suddenly freed from
the smothering atmosphere Of British
middle class respectability with a small
inheritance to spend. How she spends
il and what she does when, after year
of JOYOUS existence il is gone, make
the foundation for Miss Ramsey's four
act play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
DR.. Addison 3. Poland

NEWARK, Sept. l5.-Dr. Addison b.
Poland, who for fifteen years, prior to
his retirement a year ago as superln-
tendent emeritus, was superintendent OF
public schools, died here to-day. Failing
health forced his retirement as active
head Of the educational system Of the
city. ~,
DR.. Poland was in his sixty-seyenth
wear. He was born in Worcester
Countv Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Shipbuilders Make History
Christening Vessel "No. 265"

QUINCY. Mass, Sept. 15.-For the
first time in the history of the Fore
River Shipbuilding Corporation a
steamship was launched here to-day by
number instead of name. The vessel.
an oil burning freighter Of 800 tons
gross, was christered "No. $50" be-
cause she was taken over by the gov
eminent while under construction for
the Luckenbach line.
Mrs. Georgia c. Hand, Of New Bed
ford, wife Of William II. Hand, jr.,
district officer Of the Shipping Board
Fleet Corporation, broke
the customary bottle Of wine as the
ship entered the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
The Rev, John Hunter, D. D.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Rev. John
Hunter, D. D., for many years minis
ter OF Trinity Church, Glasgow, and
the first Nonconformist president Of
the Theological Society OF the Uni
versity OF Glasgow, died at Hampstead
to-day. He was Congregationalist.
DR.. Hunter visited the United States
in 1910 and preached numerous ser
mons there. He was sixty-eight years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Patrick Gilday, Strike Mediator

HARRISBURG, Penn, Sept. 15.-Pat-
rick Gilday, chief of the Pennsylvania
Bureau of Mediation, died at Clearfield
last night. Mr.. Gilday formerly was in
the government service, and assisted in
adjusting labor disputes in many parts
of the country. He was once district
officer in the United Mine Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
De Palma Breaks Record

Ralph De Palma, the Italian automo-
bile driver, smashed one Of his many
records for the Speedway, at Sleeps
head Bay, in a four-mile exhibition
held in conjunction with the carnival
Of the 14th Regiment yesterday. The
champion covered the distance in
900 As, which lowered his old figures
of o.09
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Good Harvest Weather
Forecast for Next Ten Days

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Good weather
seems to be assured for the remainder
Of the harvesting period, according to
Henry ]. Cox, Weather Bureau fore
caster.
Danger of further damaging frosts
is not likely during the next week Or
ten days." said Mr.. Cox. Every indi.
cation points to the continuation OF
pleasant weather. Unreasonable con,
dtions are not likely to be repeated
for a considerable period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Ruth Farley Clark to Wed

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Ruth Farley Clark'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer l..
Clark. of ass Fort Washington Avenue,
and a cousin of Cardinal Farley, to Al
ONO Nelson Norton Smith, I'd, OF oS
West Ninety-fourth Street. MISS
Clark attended 81. Gatherings Convent
here and studied abroad. Mr.. Smith Is
a member Of the United States Naval
Reserves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

Gator. and was tutor to the children OF
Yuan Shi-kai, the late Chinese rreH-
dent. She was introduced TO Feng
Kwo chang by Yuan Shi-kai. who sus-
gested their marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

.o<F BLOCK FROM MONTAUk CLUB and main
sI,rsrrc 10 Prospect PAX; most select block IN
d.. All improvements. viii rent rooms and bath
.. CHRISTIAN family. SIS pet month. including hea'
and electric lights. CAL or address '. y. %
Eighth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
F. ]. Brill, Ex-Assemblyman

ROME.N. Y, Sept. l5.-Fred J. Brill,
of Lowell, sixty-seyen years old, mem
Der of Assembly from the I'd District OF
Oneida County in l90l-'02|03, died to-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
First Lady of China Dies

PFKING. Sept. lO.-Mme. Feng, wife
Of Feng Kwo-chang, the President OF
the Chinese Republic, died tonight at
the Presidential palace after long ill
ness OF fever.
Nine. Feng was a distinguished edu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
UNFURNiSHED APARTMENTS
" EST SIDE

-NTAR BROADWAY AND s6TH ST
Corner apartment soutL'in etp,Slle IN t3 si
family leaving town viii rent 'cr one year. or
- nj a sacrifice 10 desirable tenant AInAAce
[ - A Roy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memorsam Notices may Do
teIephoned to Tho Tribune any time
I'D to midnight for Insertion In tne
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish IN
serted. BIZ for same Will be mailed 10
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers dailx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED

rOt'R REACHwOOD LOTS WANTED t.twoan
Atlantic City Boulevard aud the water. Address
II T. Box u Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
a-7s-as=z777=
CONNECTICUT.

FOR SAIE-BUNGALOw SITES. 5oxloo:
opposite Oswegatchie. other building lots I;
all shore front; uneNcelled location; $500
and up Stone House Farm, Mantle, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

q, III PLAINs ~ Y-BUHDING FOR SALE
sxt.hIs tAo large stores. heart business district
bar" Tor department store. grocery, butcher,
WI hn 0renl or any other business Owner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY

e. eALE-Beautiful four acre estate at
th,..e scale: large modern house. II rooms,
did, paths; garage; grounds In perfect con-
"a wn price. terms. photos ]. T. Withers.
w. slst St. Phone Ss6l-Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
FURNISHED ROOMS

ETH ST. lls wEST.-Chcire rooms IN private
t5uSe. electricity. steam heat. references
,an ST EAST-Suuny. large ard snail rooms
,saned g,nuensn references. Lehman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
MY LOSS YOUR GAIN

Free a large . story bungalow. ] absolutely
must raise S. 900 quickly II you Will buy $l0OO
worth Of land FROM me I viii build you on II a
Sory summer bungalow tnat some contractors
would charge $1,000 10 $1,000 for. 10000 square
feet land Tor 81 600. Only 40 minutes out. Lackl-
wanna Railroad. mile from depot. 80 families
live on property. fare. "a cents. Can h NICholS'
1874 Hawthorne o..
Evening star., 1917-09-25
GORE 0UTPLAYS MOORE
Dumbarton Star Wins Straight Sets
in Second Round of District
Tennis Tourney.

J. Ballard Moore of the Chevy Chase
Club, a former District champion, was de-
feated In the second round Of the annual
competition for tho District tennis title
on the courts Of the Dumbarton Club
yesterday by Albert ]. Gore, the star
player Of the home club Gore turned the
trick in straight sets, winning the first at
love and the second at rs. Moore, who
was playing in his first tournament in
two years, was unable to combat the ag-
gressive net game of the veteran. who
was playing very we'll George Lewis of
tho Dumbarton Club. present holder of
the doubles title with Dudley Morgan,
won his way into the third round by de-
feating J. B. Stevinson of the Argyle
Club in straight sets at 6-1, 6-4. The
summaries:
First round-Daris defeated Brisco, 60.
sA; Gore defeated Green, 6-3. Ga; Wooten
defeated Boteler, G-3, 4-6, SC: Hancock
defeated Holland. CO. Go; Stevenson defeat
ed Underwood. by default: Lewis defeated Kere-
.ey. IS. 6-o. 6-4; Pratt defeated Cans.
Dovd defeated stratton. 6-3, +6. 1o-s: Can
:ssa :ss s:;.ss a.sssef assss e.isd
on account Of darkneas).
0oeond found-Robeson defeated Clarkson,
- eS, 60: Lewis defea ted Stevinson
81 -: Bates defeated Price, &c, 2-8,
e.: cors defeated Moore. 60. Is.
Drawings for the mems doubles were
announced at the close Of play last night
and the frst round will be played at 3
O'Clock today. Tho pairings:
First found-Howard and Candor W. c. Dowd
and Cash, Pearman and Charsee Herrick and
Cl.ftson. T. Underwood and Wooten vs.. Foste.
Hancock, Benton and Price Davis and part
nef, Gore and Pratt VI. E. Dowd and Howenstein.
Underwood and partner Bates and Burton,
Hammond and Bessey vs.. Lerch and Beall.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
SHAW COMES NEAR
T0NO-H|T VICTORY
Cobb Spoi|s Record in Ninth,
But Griffs Win 20 After
Losing Opener, 8-3.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

With one out in the ninth inning of
the second game yesterday Jim Shaw
stood on the Threshold of the hall of
fame. Not a hit had been made off his
delivery. He had only two men to re-
tire and the honor would be his. One
of them was Ty Cobb. The Georgian
poked a clean single to center, so Jim
will have to try all over again some
day.
Shaw was pretty well satisfied with
his days work, however. for although
Cobb prevented him from attaining the
distinction of a no-hit game. the Tigers
were unable to score, while the Griff-
men got to Dauss for two runs. This
being only the second victory the Pitts
burgher has recorded over the Detroit
club in his career, he had good cause
to feel gratified.
or the first game of the pair that
marked the final appearance here this
year of the Tigers little need be said.
The visitors punched hits on Ayers
in four different innings and gave AL
bert Waldbauer a warm welcome on
his debut into big league society by
raking his delivery for four hits and
as many runs in one inning. getting
eight runs in the aggregate. while the
best the Nationals could do with Bill
James was to score three runs in the
eight round on three hits, aided by
a boot and q wild pitch.
Evening star., 1917-09-25

Stanley Coveleskie and Jim Bagby may
aid the Nationals in their none-too-
bright chance of finishing in the first
division. Coveleskie and Bagby are the
only pitchers in Fohrs array who have
been able consistently to worry the Ma
tional hitters this season. and with
them absent the locals may be able to
sweep the series. Both were sent home
following the double-header with the
Athletics Saturday, to rest up for the
coming interleague series with the
Cincinnati Reds. The Indians are TAX
ing the coming clash with Matty's men
seriously and are exceedingly anxious
to win the interleague clash. for sue
cess will mean 60 per cent of the re-
ceipts for them. as well as the Ohio
state title. The first game Of the series
is set for Thursday, october 4, at Gin
cinnati.
Detroit came to Washington only two
games in the lead for fourth place. but
| through the medium of winning three OF
the four contests left this city four games
to the good In the race for the first d.
vision, a margin not likely to be over
come in view Of the fact that the Grtn-
men have eleven games and the Tigers
six remaining to be played
Cobb enjoyed most prohtable so1ourn
He pounded out nine hits in fourteen
times at bat. an average of .643 and stole
six bases, which places him close enough
to Chapman of the Indians to give Ty a
chance of beating him out for the pilfer-
ing leadership OF the league.
The Nationals, who had contracted the
habit of pounding rival pitchers for two
figure marks prior to the arrival OF the
Jungaleers. slowed up to'a walk against
Jennings twirlers. getting only twenty
two hits in the four games, an average OF
only little more than five to a game.
Milan and Rice, the teams leading hit
tors. suffered the most. Zeb connected
for only one bingle in fourteen times up
and Sam got but two in sixteen legal
times at bat. Veach, the Tiger fychaser.
who was trailing Rice among the first
five hitters Of the league when the series
opened. passed the local gardener. as he
got four safe raps in sixteen attempts.
Foster alone OF the local contingent hit
consistently against the Junglemen hurl-
ers. Eddie getting seven raps in fifteen
trips to the pan, for an average Of .467.
For all their poor showing in the final
series with the Tigers the Grif1men fin
ished even up on the season with the
Tigers. each winning and losing eleven
games
Evening star., 1917-09-25

kick over the bars for sixty-two yards
Until last fall O'Dea's distance stood as
q record. Guernsey's best effort In drop
kicking was made fast fall on Novem-
ber IS. in the game with Princeton. He
scored goal from the field from the
fifty-three-yard line. The longest goal
from field ever made was accomplished
by J. T. Haxall of Princeton against
Yale on November 80. 1882 The kick
was for sixty-fve yards. Wilcox of
Mansfield Normal, out in Wyoming, and
]. e. Duffy of Michigan are the only other
players recorded as having exceeded
Guernsey's mark in drop kicking. Duff
fy's kick was for fifty-eight yards, and
was made in 1891 against Cornell.
Three moro regulars of the 1915 squad
have Joined the Georgetown foot ball
aggregation. Whelan, end; Mallory,
quarterback, and Anderson, center. re-
ported yesterday. Neither of the trio
did more than take an easy workout
Practically three elevens were on the
field yesterday, and the workout was
much more strenuous than anything that
was done last week. Fast sprints, with
particular stress on starting and other
fundamentals. were the rule. From now
on the squad will be put through its
PAGES in preparation for the game next
week with Lebanon Valley, which is ex-
pected to be harder than many anti
cipate.
Evening star., 1917-09-25

Manager Rowland was much gratihed
to learn that President Rupert of the
Yankees had wired Owner Comiskey
that he is willing to play the scheduled
game of Monday. October 1. with the
White sox as double-header Saturday.
September 20, thus completing the Chi
cago clubs schedule. BY this arrange
ment the Chicago club will not be COM
PEELED to remain in New York over
Sunday and will gain a longer interval
between the close of its championship
season and the beginning of the world
series games.
Leaving New York Saturday, the Sox
will reach home Sunday night and have
fve days in which to condition them
selves for the battles which open the
following Saturday. 1t is Manager
Rowland's intention to give his players
a couple of days of complete rest upon
returning home, after which he Will pit
his regulars against team made up
of the other players in the squad for
five or six inning game each day. using
his first-string pitchers, the ones upon
whom the brunt of the work IN the big
series will fall, against the regulars,
in order that they may have the bene-
fit of batting practice against strong
pitching Rowland figures that in this
way he will take his team into the
world series contests primed for its
best efforts, without resorting to the
use of a team of major league players
recruited from the other western clubs
in the league for games with which to
keep his men ION their toes
Manager Rowland announced that
Cicotte, the ace Of his pitching staff,
would work in the first of the local Sc
ries today and that Faber would
work tomorrow. with either Russell or
Williams performing in the final con-
"a n< hA caf 10 fhJyC af
ing local fans an opportunity Of seeing
the hurlers who are expected to shoul-
der the biggest part of the twirling
burden against the Giants in action on
the eve Of the big series. Harper prob
ably will work against the Sox this
afternoon. and it is likely Johnson will
be sent to the slab tomorrow.
The fact that the Indians. who come
here Friday for three games in two
days. will be minus the services of
Evening star., 1917-09-25
BOTH MISSES SEARS WIN.
Eleanors and Evelyn Will Meet To-
day in Longwood Tennis Tourney.

BOSTON. September 25.-Miss Evelyn
Sears. former national singles cham
pion, and Miss Eleanora Sears. holder
with Miss Molla Bjurstedt of the ma
tional doubles title, won their matches
with ease in the opening round of the
women's patriotic lawn tennis tourna-
mont at the Longwood Cricket Club
yesterday. Miss Evelyn Sears defeated
Mrs. Kenneth Billings in straight sets.
while Miss Eleanora Sears vanquished
Miss Helen NJ. Shedden, GO, 60. The
winners will meet in the next round
today.
The field was somewhat small, and
tho play as a whole of a routine char
aoter. The only unexpected happening
was the defeat Of Mrs. N. w. Niles by
Miss Katherine Farrar in two hard
fought sets.
Evening star., 1917-09-25
CONVICTED FOR SUNDAY BALL.
Sentences of Ebbets and Robinson
Of Dodgers Suspended, However

NEW YORK. September 25-A SEN
tence of guilty for playing base ball
on Sunday for money was handed down
yesterday in the court of special ses-
sions. Brooklyn. in the case of Charlie.
II. Ebbets. owner Of the BROOKLYN Ma
tional League base ball team, and his
manager. Wilbert Robinson.
Sentence was suspended bv tho co,,,.
which held that the letter OF the la W
had been violated and that it had no
other recourse but to find them guilty.
The game was an exhibition one played
last July for the benefit Of q war
charity.
Evening star., 1917-09-25

singled. took third on Morgan's double
to left and counted on Ainsmith's
smoky rap through Dauss.
Although stingy with hits. Shaw was
generous with passes, handing out an
even half dozen. Cobb was the only
man to reach third base. however. his
ambition blasting hit in the ninth,
Veach's out and Heilman's scratch blow
to Foster placing him there. With the
tying runs on the sacks Shaw famed
Ellison.
Cobb had quite large day of it. get
ting four hits in four times up in the
opening tilt and one in three against
Shaw. In addition Ty pilfered a quar-
tet of hassocks in the first encounter.
Score:
Evening star., 1917-09-25
PHIILIES CANCEL DRAFT.
Turn Fillingim, Formerly With Ath.
letics, Back to Indianapolis.

CINCINNATI. September 25.-The
Chicago National League club has
drafted Player Hungling from the
Springfield (Ohio) club, according to
the announcement by the national base
ball commission here.
Tho commission also announced that
the Philadelphia National League club
had cancelled its draft on Played Fill
lingfm of Indianapolis, and that owing
to this cancellation the Boston Nation-
al League clubs draft on Player
Wickland Of the Indianapolis club is
allowed.
The Brooklyn club Cancelled its
draft on Player Wise Of Toledo, and
therefore the draft of the New York
American League club for Player Bow
man Of the Toledo club is allowed
Evening star., 1917-09-25
Agreement Not Kept.

''The commission understands that
some of the signatory manufacturers
have refused, failed or neglected to
carry out the arbitration agreement, and
it has received frequent inquiries from
publishers who filed their consent to
the aforesaid arbitration as to when
the signatory manufacturers intended
to and would put the plan into opera
ton and give the agreed reduction in
prices. and as to what their rights are
in the premises.
"Under the circumstances this COM
mission desires to inform you that it
has decided to permit each and every
publisher who filed his consent to the
said arbitration agreement, or his rep
resentative, to inspect and take copies
of the records relating to the said ar
bitration, including all correspondence
on the subject between the signatory
manufacturers and itself"
Evening star., 1917-09-25
WHITE s0X CASES DROPPED.
Charges Of Assault Against Weaver
and McMullin Dismissed

BOSTON. September 25.-Cases against
George Weaver and Fred McMullin OF
the Chicago American League club were
dismissed in the police court yesterday.
They were charged with assaulttne
Augustine ]. McNally of Norwood dur
ing disturbance on the ball field dur
ing previous visit of the Chicago c1pb
to this city. The complainant and his
witnesses failed to appear.