davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
MCLAUGHLIN CONDEMNED.
Resolution in Congress for Modified
Irish Home Rule Disapproved.

NEW YORK, October 13.-Resolutions
condemning Representative Joseph Nc
Laughlin of Philadelphia for introduce
ing joint resolution in Congress max
ing modified demands for Irish home
rule at a time when a more radical
measure was pending have been adopt
ed by the New York county board Of
the Ancient order of Hibernians, it was
announced today. Mr.. Mclaughlin is
national president of the Hibernians.
The resolutions say he acted without
consulting other organizations, and it
was misleading because it gave the i'm
preston that the Irish people would be
content to forego their absolute free
dom provided Ireland was made "a Brit
sh province
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

Burns, Herzog and Kauff-that was
the way the first three men stood on
the Giants batting order today. but the
greatest of these was Kauff. in the
estimation of local fans who watched
the fifth game of the world series this
afternoon as depicted on The Stars
electric scoreboard.
The home-run slugger of the New
York team was about the sole topic of
conversation among the fans this after
noon.
Dat boy is goin' to knock out some
o. dem hits dis afternoon said an en-
thusiastic colored man in a plaid cap
as he watched the scoreboard. Whether
or not Benny" lived up to this faith
in his batting prowess may be seen
from reference to the box score Of the
game In another column.
He don't hit nutin' but dem big
league hits" agreed another colored
boy standing near by.
he shore is some hittah." he con-
tinued.
he never got no hits In Chicago, but
jes' as soon as he get to Nqes Yawk he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
SLUGGER BENNY KAUFF IDOL t
OF THE SCOREBOARD CROWD
Looked for Home Run First Time Up but
Apparently Satisfied With His ssn
Two-Bagger tsS's

bang 'er out twice. Two home runN
Yes. sir, two home runs
Two home runs" came the echo, ID
awed tones.
Two home runs" said some one else
in the crowd.
1t sounded like musical comedy
chorus.
Just about this time Kauff came Il
the bat. There were two on bases.
Now watch dat boy" screamed tho
first colored man. getting enthusiastic.
The bell on the scoreboard rang.
Wheel" shouted the friends OF.
Benny, and from the strength OF th&
yell it seemed as II tho whole crowd
was for him. "Hooray!" and . who'll
lot more like that.
The bell changed again. indicating
that Kauff's slam was a two-bagger.
"Whee, Whee" yelled the crowd
And when 1t was realised that hit ha a
driven in a run. then the crowd yelled
its approval some moro.
Hes just warmin' mp" said the backA
ers Of the Benny boy.
Now watch for dat homo run mesa
time" II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
NEW CABINET FOR CHILE.
Body Includes Former Ambassador
to the United States.

SANTIAGO. Chile. October IA new
cabinet has been formed to succeed
that headed by Ismael Tocornal, which
resigned July 2. Eduardo Suarez Mu-
jica, the new minister of foreign af-
fairs, is the former Chilean ambassa-
dor to the United States.
The new cabinet follows: Interior.
Eleodoro Yanez: foreign affairs. Ed
uardo Suarez Mujica; finance, Ricardo
Salas Edwards: justice, Arturo Alem-
parte: war. Oscar Viel, and industries,
Malaquias Concha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Governors to Confer on Coal.

BOSTON. October 13.-The governors
of all of the New England states today
were asked by James J. Storrow. New
England fuel administrator. to attend
conference in Boston next Thursday to
discuss the coal situation The presi-
dent OF every chamber Of commerce in
the district and the state fuel admin
istrators also were urged to be present
to consider plans by which an ADEQUATE
coal supply may be obtained for this
section. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
LATONIA RESULTS.

LATONIA, KY, October 13.-Firse
race. two-year-olds. maidens. five and
a half MISUNDERSTANDING. 100 (NIink)s
$50, $500. 5000, first; Tippo Sahib. liz
Connolly. $500. $500, second; Jane
Frances. 100 Gentry. $500. third.
Time. LIS 20. Tacola. Knocking Kid
Attorney. Muir and Slrocco also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
DENIES PART IN KIDNAPPING.
Claude Piersol Says He Is Innocent
of Abducting Keet Baby.

MARSHFIELD. Mo-, october IA
Claude Piersol, defendant in the keet alb
duction trial, testifying in his own behalf
today. swore he had nothing whatever TO
do with KIDNAPPING Baby keet. and had
not heard OF the kidnapping until he read
of 1T in a newspaper.
Piersol identified the letter he had writ
ten to Taylor Adams in Kansas City.
He declared the sentence in one OF them,
II made the deal / was talking to you
about" referred to a position as door
keeper in Federal Judge Lands court.
Chicago, that supposed government
agent had obtained for him. He said he
did not write the keet ransom letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
$143.2O Added to War Library Fund .

Employees of the Department of Age
riculture today made an additional SUBJ
scription to the war service library
fund when the local committee res
ceived S143.20. This makes a total oe
SS61.52 the employees of that deparl%
ment have subscribed to the fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Personal to Rivermen.

Policeman Cooper of the harbor de-
tail. who has been on a ten-day leave
of absence, returned to duty yesterday
at the oyster wharf.
Capt George A. Sanford is to take
OF the big two-masted
schooner Centurian when his father.
Capt. William Sanford. takes charge
of the schooner Simmons. which he re-
cantly nurchaSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
SCHNEIDER GETS MORE TIME.
Former Police Captain Must File Ap-
peal Brief in Week.

Capt. Henry Schneider, formerly in
command of the ninth police precinct,
today was granted an extension of
seven days in which to file with the
Commissioners his appeal from the find
ings of the trial board recommending
his dismissal from service. Schneider
was found guilty by the trial board on
charges of addressing officials of Alex
andria county in the interest of Edward
Ellison, indicted on a charge Of grand
larceny.
Attorney Lambert, representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Unpatriotic Professor Ousted.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. october 13.-Ths
position of DR.. Carl Eggert, assistant
professor of German at the University
of Michigan, was declared vacant BIZ
the board OF regents yesterday alters
noon, at the conclusion of an investiga&
ton into charges that he had made uns
patriotic utterances The charges weis
made by students. DIR. Eggert has bee,
connected with the university sinca
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

Schneider, recently asked the Commits
sioners to give him an oral hearing pc
fore the full board. They replied that
they would consider the request AFTER
receiving a brief. and allowed the Lol
mer police official until today in which
to file the brief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
EIGHTH INNING.

New York-Fletcher and Man
ager Rowland had an argument
on the field.
Faber went into the box for
Chicago.
Herzog struck out on three
pitched balls.
Faber tossed out Kauff and the
crowd was in an uproar.
The crowd rode Zimmerman
when he came to bat.
Zimmerman line-hied to John
Collins.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago-JJohn Collins got a
Texas Lacquer to right
McMullin sacrificed. thinner
man to Holkc
ohm Collins scored on Eddie
Collins single to center.
On the hit-and-run play Jackson
singled to right, Eddie Collins
going to third.
Robertson threw to third base
to Zimmerman, who threw wildly
to second to get Jackson. Eddie
Collins scored on the error and
| Jackson went to third.
| Sallee was taken out and Perritt
went into the box for New York.
ackson scored on Felsch' S
single to center.
Gandil flied to Burns.
Felsch was out stealing, Rari-
den to Fletcher.
Three runs, four hits, one error.
NINTH INNING.
New York-Weaver threw out
Fletcher.
! Robertson up
( Robertson flied to Jackson.
| Holke up
| Out, third to first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
CHICAGO AMERICANS TAKE LEAD
FOR THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
BY CAPTURING FIFTH OF SERIES

COMISKEY PARK, CHICAGO October 13-The Chicago White
Sox made three five from the Giants by defeating the National
Leagues today. The sixth game will be played New York Monday
Minged andee
Eennyl hin promptly Of "
erhel dhnce
bencw hep swhen
hent a tculdw o thechiu beneah the ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

ran to second and then dashed
to third, thinking Schalk had
made wild throw into center
field.
| No runs, two hits, one error.
Chicago-McMullin flied out
| to Robertson.
Eddie Collins walked to first.
Robertson made an easy catch
! of Jackson's fly.
Eddie Collins scored on Felsch's
long drive to the left-held bleach
ers for two bases.
Gandil flied to Kauff.
One run, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
New York-Rariden singled to
right field, his second blow.
Sallee sacrificed to Gandil, I'M
assisted.
Rariden scored on Burns single
to right, and when John Collins
fumbled the ball Burns went to
second.
Weaver made bad tumble of
Herzog's grounder, Burns going
to third.
| Burns scored when Gandil took
kauff's grounder and tossed wild
| ly past Cicotte to the bag. Her
zog went to third on the play.
| Zimmerman hit into a double
play, McMullin to E. Collins to
Gandil.
| Two runs, two hits, three errors
| Chicago = Zimmerman took
| Viewers hopper and threw him
out.
| Schalk went out to Holke, un-
assisted.
! Cicotte flew out to Burns.
! No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
! New York Jackson took
Fletcher's hard drive.
F.! Robertson smashed hard
single to right, his third hit of the
game.
Holke sent a high fly to
Weaver, and the crowd cheered
him when he caught the ball.
Robertson stole second
/ Rariden walked, being pur-
posely passed.
| Sallee was a strike-out victim.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Chicago-John Collins struck
out. biting at a slow ball that was
a foot away from his bat.
Kauff took McMullin's fly after
a long run.
| Eddie Collins burned a single
into left field.
! Jackson bounced a single off
Sallee's leg, T. Collins going to
second.
| Sallee threw out Felsch at first.
! No runs. two hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
| New York-Burns flew out to
| Jackson.
| Eddie Collins took Herzog's
grounder and got his man at first.
Kauff singled into left field.
Kauff stole second.
Eddie Collins threw out Zim-
norman, making quick play on
his grounder.
| No runs, one hit, no errors.
Chicago-Sallee threw out
Gandil.
Weaver singled through Zim-
, norman.
! Schalk singled through Herzog,
lhsVeaver going to third. Weaver
claimed that Fletcher interfered
with him as he was going to third
Risberg went to bat in place oil
Cicotte.
{ Weaver scored on Risberg's
single to right, Schalk going tc
second.
) John Collins weat out to Holke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

ne SOS GREW COlltlliuSu app
FIRST INNING.
New York-Burns walked on
Jour pitched balls.
Herzog singled to right field
and Burns dashed to third.
Cicotte and Williams were now
warming up.
Burns scored on Kauff's two
base hit to the right-held fence,
Herzog going to third.
Russell was taken from the box
at this stage and Cicotte was
sent in.
Cicotte had only a few seconds
to warm up in the outfeld before
taking his place on the rubber.
The crowd booed Zimmerman
Weaver took Zimmern1an's hot
grounder ard Herzog was run
down between third and home,
the play being Weaver to Schalk.
Kauff moved on to third
McMu1lin took Fletcher's hot
smash and threw to Schalk, who
touched out Kauff as he slid into
the plate.
Robertson took Thorpe's place
at the bat
Zimmerman scored on Robert
sons single to center. On
Felsch's throw to the plate,
Fletcher went to third and Rob-
ertson to second.
Cicotte threw out Holke at
first.
Two runs, three hits, no errors.
Chicago-John Collins popped
to Zimmerman on the first ball
pitched.
McMullin strolled to first. Sal
lees curve broke wide and he
seemed unable to control it.
E. Collins singled to center, Nc
Mullin going to second. Perritt
was now warming up for New
York.
Jackson flied out to Burns.
Fletcher booted Felsch's
grounder. and the bases were
filled.
Gandil grounded out to Holke>
No runs, one hit, one error.
SECOND INNING.
New York-Rariden singled
past E. Collins.
Sallee forced Rariden at sec
ond, Gandil to Weaver.
Burns whitfield, biting on a
knuckle ball for a third strike.
Weaver made a bobble on Her
zog's grounder, Sallee moving on
to second.
E. Collins threw out Kauff at
first.
No runs, one hit, one error.
Chicago-Fletcher got Weav-
er's smash and threw him out.
Fletcher also threw out Schalk
lC IIoWu IueCTtu 1lCOtlc,
who walked.
John Collins iouled out tc
Rariden.
Sallee worked a cross-fre bal
all through the inning.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
New York-Zimmerman tipped
his cap when the crowd jeered
him. Zimmerman got a Texas
Lacquer into right center.
Felsch lost the ball in the sun
Zimmerman was almost caueh-
off first and run down, but
Weaver dropped the ball, the pla,
being Cicotte to Gandil tc
Weaver. the ball getting ava,
from Weaver Zimmerman rar
back to first.
Fletcher line flied to McMullin
who doubled Zimmerman with ;
quick throw to Gandil.
/. Z Robertson bounced a single of
Cicotte's glove.
Holke struck out and the Grove
gave Robertson big laugh as HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

unasslsted, Schalk moving to
third and Risberg to second.
Herzog threw out McMullin.
One run, three hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
New York-Williams went into
the box for Chicago.
Fletcher got a two-bagger
against the left-field barrier.
! Robertson tried to sacrifice and
popped to Williams, who dropped
the ball, Fletcher holding second
and Robertson being safe at first.
A foul tip off Holke's bat struck
him on the head, and the Giants
first baseman fell unconscious at
the plate. It looked as though
Holke was badly hurt, but he re-
covered and resumed his place at
the bat.
Holke struck out.
Rariden singled to right, scor-
ing Fletcher, Robertson going to
second.
Umpire O'Loughlin cautioned
the Sox bench for coaching.
Sallee beat up the air and sat
down.
Burns struck out.
One run, two hits, one error.
Chicago-Eddie Collins flied
out to Fletcher.
Jackson singled into left field.
Felsch carved single to left,
Jackson going to second.
Jackson and Felsch scored on
Gandips long double to the right
field fence.
Fletcher threw out Weaver at
first, Gandil going to third.
Schalk walked.
Lynn batted for Williams.
When Schalk stole second Rari-
dens throw got away from
Herzog and Gandil scored. On
the throw to the plate Schalk
went to third. 1t was stolen
base for Schalk and an error for
Herzog.
Lynn struck out.
Three runs, three hits, one err
rOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

Two-base hit kauH, Felsch, Fletcher,
Gandil,
Struck out Sallee, ?; Cicotte, 1;
Williams, 1; Faber
Left on bases-New York 10; Chicago 10
Base on balls-Russell, 1; Sallee. q;
Cicotte, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

Double play McMullin, to Gandil:
McNullin to E. Collins to Gandil.
Sacrifice hit Sallee, McMullin,
Stolen base-Robertson Kauff. III!
Time of game-2:35 z;
Attendance-31, 900 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

Risberg batted for Cicotte in sixth inning.
Lynn batted for Williams in the seventh inning
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-10
Liberty Bonds and Food
Conservation Campaign

South Carolina purchase worth of Liberty Loan
Bonds
Two fifty Carolina families be
registered in the food saving movemsnt
The call of President Wilson America organize for
be answered
Thousands young South Gnians have gone fight and the
people at home food and bhy the bonds
The registration homes the food saving
will take place during the week of October 81
Several thousand volunteer will be needed South Carolina
is succeed
Appeal hereby made for patriotic South Caronian in
touch with the council of Defense the chmen
of the Liberty Loan committee
in South Carolina.
the State Urged discuss these vital
from the pulpit.
The teachers urged talk about the the
school
of the State have millions of surplus
They urged Liberty Bonds 1t and
against the hard times which follow the
This appeal the Liberty country.
call urgent The people Carolina
uphold tie hands of our President
The of food proposed by
The people simply
food supply There nothing binding about the purely
a patriotic appeal. gS#8
DAVID R. COKER
Food South Carolina Chairman Council
of Defense.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-10
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.

The October Meeting of the W.
G. T. U. took place at the residence
of Mrs. W. L. Dunovant on Monday
afternoon. There was large st5
tendance. and reports Of the years
work and accomplished were given
by the various officers, Mrs. j. L.
Minis, president; Mrs. w. L. Dun
ovant, cor-secretary and Mrs. w. A.
Byrd, treasurer.
A pleasant feature of the pro-
gramme was an instrumental solo by
Benjamin, the gifted son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Cogburn.
The devotions were led by Mrs.
NJ. P. Wells, and consisted of a
beautiful selection of thoughts on
humility, kindness and courtesy.
The minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. ]. w. Stewart.
Two visitors, Mrs. Emma Anderson,
and Mrs. Joseph Hughes of Able
Vile, were greeted and welcomed.
Several notes of thanks were read
and the coming State convention at
Aiken Oct. 1921 was discussed.
The spacious halls and reception
rooms we're tastefully aud abundant
ly~decorated with the flowers which
nature so bountifully lavishes upon
us at this autumn season.
Golden rod and cosmos frightened
every corner and cheered all who
entered.
At the close of the programme a
dainty course of salad. sandwiches
and coffee, with whipped cream,
was served.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-10
Capt. Francis w. Sheppard.

The friends of Francis w.
Sheppard, the youngest son of Ex-
Coy. and Mrs. John G, Sheppard,
over the State will be pleased to
.s4ssrn Of fIihis promotion. He entered
the military service as lieutenant
in the Eighth Field Artillery and
was few days ago promoted to the
Office Of captain Of Battery B Of the
Eighth Field Artillery, stationed at
Camp Robinson, near Sparta, Wis.
Captain Sheppard graduated with
honors from the Citadel with the
class of 1916 and was recommended
by Colonel Bond for commission
in the regular army, and upon that
recommendation, together with the
record he made at the Citadel, he
was commissioned as lieutenant soon
after graduation in 1916. His
Edgefeld friends are delighted over
his recent promotion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-10
Poultry Raising.

Poultry raising has often been en-
phasized for side line to bring in
Gosh income to help the housekeeper
meet her weekly expenses. Many
have been able to supply the gro.
ceries that must be bought from cash
received from the fowls and from
eggs.
But enough emphasis has not been
given the fact that poultry may sup
ply the family with fresh meat and
with eggs, Swo foods that may be
instrumental in holding living cost
down. As many can testify the ex.
pensive foods are generally fresh
meats. Eggs are substitutes for
fresh meat and are themselves high
ly nutritious, being high in protein
and mineral matter. Since protein
is the constituent that is expensive
when bought, it follows that those
who serve eggs or chickens on their
tables are saving expensive living.
1t will pay in making plans to pro-
vide the farm home with suitable
foods to raise chickens for the pur-
pose of serving, and eggs to use IN
cooking and serving during the year.
The surplus, of course, may be sold
on the market and the cash used to
buy articles that cannot be raised on
the farm.
A dollar saved is dollar made.
Every dollar your hens save you dur
ing the year will be one dollar credit
for their services on the farm.
1t will pay to give the poultry a
fair chance and use poultry and eggs
for the table to reduce living COST
Farm and Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-10
Rev. Geo. P. White.

Rev. Geo. P. White resigned the
pastorate of the First Baptist church
shere Sunday to accept the pastorate
ef the Bamberg Baptist church, and
will at an early day move to BAN
berg. Mr.. White has been pastor
here for more than four years, and
is a strong preacher and a wise
leader. Many members of the
congregation have expressed regret
that he felt called to accept the work
in Bamberg. His successor has not
been secured, but a committee has
been appointed to suggest a man.
Union Times.
(Rev. George White is an Edge
field county boy and his success as
a minister is watched with much
genuine interest by his Edgefeld
friends).
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-10
Chew More and You'll Eat Less
and Feel Better

Here are few suggestions intend
ed to supplement Mr.. Hoover's wise
efforts to save the world from star
vation.
SUGGESTION No. l.-CEew your
food we'll. The biggest waste of
food in this country grows out of
hasty eating Half-chewed food is
half digested. The other half is
wasted.
SUGGESTION No. Chew your
food thoroughly. If you bolt your
food, you swallow twice as much as
you need before your body's food
dictator finds out what you've done.
Everybody has a "Mr. Hoover" in
the back of his tongue-an entire
force of food dictators-about forty
of them, the papillae circumvallate
(put your tongue far out and you
can see these wsr-like papillae).
Every papilla is food Inspector,
professional faster and food dictator,
an expert in food economy that will
infallably tell you when you have
eaten enough, if given a fair chance
to perform it's function. 4
If you fill the mouth-hopper SO
fast that the food morsels have to be
swallowed like after-dinner pills, the
food slips by the inspector unobserv.
ed and the dictator doesn't have
time to shut the appetite gate just
at the right moment when you have
eaten all you need.
In recent years Horace Fletcher
who pioneered a renaissance of
chewing has proved that a man can
live on half as much food if he chews
we'll and will enjoy his food i'm
mensely more than when he gulps it
down without half tasting it.-Dr.
John Fl. Kellogg.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-10
Two Scholarships in Naval
Academy.
Trenton, Oct. 8, 1917

Senator Tillman announces that
he has two vacancies at Annapolis
Naval Academy for the session be,
ginning In the fall of 1918. Those
desiring to take the examination for
these scholarships must com muni-
cate with State Superintendent of
Education Swearingen, who will
have entire charge of the matter.
1t is understood the examination
wilfbe held February 10 or April
l6, 1918.
1t will be useless for anyone to
appeal to the Senator for appoint
ment without taking the examina-
ton. He says be has never ap-
pointed anyone who did not pass