davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
In the Majors
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
At Cincinnati r. H. e.
Pittsburgh $50. 100 900 000-1 3 0
Cincinnati go. OIL 020 O0*-4 Is 0
Jacobs and Schmidt; Toney and
Wingo.
Pittsburgh .. oo1 900 ooo-1 8 0
Cincinnati $50. OO2 OO1 OPS 10 2
Steeleand Fischer; Toney and
Wingo.
At Chicago RH. E.
St. Louis ...... POP 900 ooo--4 6 0
Chicago ....... 900 900 1000 5
Doak and Gonzales; Douglas, AL
bridge, Seaton aad Elliott.
Philadelphia :. 900 002 600 6 0
Brooklyn 49,. 5000 01O 0O2-3 Z o
lavender, Rixey and Killefer;
Pfeffer and Miller, Meyers.
AMERICAN
At Cleveland r. H. E.
Chicago ....... 101 900 002-4 IL 2
Cleveland 49,. 200 900 03*-5 2
Cicotte and Lynn; Morton, Coumbe
and DeBerry, O'Neill.
At st. Louis R.HE
Detroit ....... 001 900 004-5 8 o.
st. Louis .. 900 900 O00-0 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
QUAkERS TAKE
Two and THIRST
FOR SOME MORE
Pep and Good Baseball of
Locals Down Evas in Sun
day Frolics.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Results

Saturdays Results
Richmond at South Bend; rain.
Evansville, S; FIT. Wayne, 2.
Dayton. 2: Grand Rapids, 0.
Muskegon, s; Springfield, 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
Natco Hit the Pill

NdICO TIKI SNe Fiji
Runnels' offerings were easily solv-
ed by Natco batsmen in the game at
the Fairgrounds Saturday afternoon
and the toolmakers won from the
Simplex, 9 to I. Minner held the
Simplex to easy chances throughout.
The score: r. H. E.
Simplex ..... 600 100 OO0-1 2
Natcos .. ...... 200 202 O3s-9 10 8
Runnels and Haas; Minner and
Davis.
For i've innings, the STAIRS hit, ran
and then came back and hit some
more in the game against the Atlas
and at the end of the fifth, the Atlas
boys gave up without having scored
a run. The Anal count was 20 to 0.
The score: r. H. e.
Starr .............. 637 25-23 Is
Atlas .............. 900 90 0 2 10
Sturm and Witte Brown and Rost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
FROM BASE TO BASE

1t was different collection of base.
ball artists that trotted out on the
field at Exhibition park Sunday after
noon, wearing the Richmond suits, and
the fans noticed it,
Two home runs and two triples,
with about eighteen singles made up
the hit offerings yesterday.
Richmond now leads the league in
base running. With eight pilfered
sacks in Sundays games, the Quakers
now have a total of 1O3 stolen bases
Evers has the individual record with
20 steals in 46 games.
Grand Rapids split with Muskegon,
Dayton tied Springfield in the second,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.

American League.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
lneian Sion Works

Barnard had the Indian sign on the
Malleables In the game at Exhibition
park last Saturday afternoon and
famed 20 Malleable batsmen The
Johnscn-I. G. c. combination won the
contest, 8 to L.
The score r. H. e.
Malleable ...... 010 900 000--1 s
John.-I G. c.. :. 900 OO2 1913 10 4
Taegart and Fine; Barnard and
Hawk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
Boland and stanage: Hamilton

Boland and stanage; Hamilton and
Severoid.
Detroit OO1 OO1 322- II 4
ST. Louis .. 10 0OS O5s-15 16 3
Ehmke, Cunningham, C. Jones Mitch.
ell and Spences: Sothoron, Davenport
and Hale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02

Evansville again today and tomor.
row.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
CENTRAL LEAGUE RESULTS

Sturm and Witte; Brown and Ro
Evening star., 1917-09-28
TEN MILLION TO FARMERS
TO GET NITRATE OF SODA
Appropriation to Be Used at Discre-
ton of the President, De-
partment Announces.

Farmers will be assisted by the De-
partment of Agriculture in securing nj
trate of soda for fertilizer use, the De-
partment of Agriculture announced to-
dav. Under recent authorization OF
Congress there is available an appro-
priation of SO, zoo, 900, to be used, at the
discretion of the President, to secure the
nitrate to supply to farmers at cost for
cash.
The purchasing will be handled di-
rectly through the war industries board.
The Department of Agriculture will CO.
operate with the purchasing committee
in the effort to procure nitrate of soda.
1t is authorized by law to secure facts
as to the demand for fertilizers, includ-
ing nitrate of soda, their supply, con-
sumption, costs and prices, and the ba-
sic facts relating to their ownership,
production, transportation. manufac-
ture storage and distribution.
This inquiry is now being prosecuted
through the bureau of markets In con
nection with this the needs of farmers
will be ascertained. and all amounts
purchased for their use, after the ship
mentS reach the ports, will be taken
charge of by the department and will
be distributed through the department
to farmers at cost for cash. The collec-
tions Will be made by the department
and will be turned into the Treasury.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
SHIPPING BOARD TO
CUT OCEAN RATES
Charter and Freight List to OBJ
tain for United States
Controlled Vessels.
FOREIGN CRAFT AFFECTED

Present charter and ocean freight
rates are to be cut sharply by the ship
ping board when it acquisitions Amerl-
can merchant vessels, october is, Tor
government account
The board has served notice that
every American merchant ship OF more
than $500 tons dead weight capacity
available for ocean service Will be
taken over that date. In most cases.
it is said, the ships will be turned
back to their owners for opera
tion on government account under the
charter rates announced. Some eXcep-
tions are to be made of ships actually
needed for government service, and all
vessels are to be held subject at all
times to disposition by the shipping
board
1t is the intention of the board. it is
understood, later to apply the rates
announced to any foreign ships char
tered in the United States. The char
tering will be in the hands of the ship
ping boards chartering commission.
which Welding Ring of New York has
Just been named to head.
Evening star., 1917-09-28

CHICAGO, September 2S.-Col. Roose-
velt yesterday gave his version of the
secret conferences he held with the
German ambassador in 1902 relating to
the occupation of Venezuela by Ger
many an incident that then threatened
to bring on a war between Germany
and the United States Col Roosevelt
told the story for the first time, he
said. in an address at a luncheon here.
TT was about a year after I took Of
fce." Col Roosevelt began, Germany
was engaged In striving to extend her
dominion. She had in view certain
chosen positions in South America. She
aimed to turn South America into a
German appendage. Venezuela at that
time had a dictator named Castro. com
monty known as the monkey Of the
Andes
4 was determined that Venezuela
should not become a German posses
SION, Germany said it was not to be
permanent and did not define what was
meant by permanency. 1 permitted
John Hay to write a number of notes
and then l sent for the German ambaS-
sador and said to him:
e This Venezuela business has been
going on long enough and / cannot af-
ford to let it get to the point where 1t
will cause trouble for this country.
Paid Little Heed to England.
"At that time England was backing
Germany and. while l had both against
me, | paid little attention to England.
1t was the last flicker of England's an
tagoniSm to the United States.
Il called the attention of the am
Evening star., 1917-09-28
COL. ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS TILT
WITH KAISER OVER VENEZUELA

bassador to tho fact that Germany had
squadron of warships near Venezuela.
threatening the mouth of the proposed
isthmian canal. I demanded a state
ment of what Germany meant by tenn
porary possession, saying did not pro-
pose to have any ninty-nine- year leases.
Inc ambassador told me he did not
feel he was at liberty to discuss such
an important question. That conference
wound up with the following ultima
tum:
Tell your government that in ten
VIII send Dewey down there
cannot send such a message. Mr..
PRESIDENT; / do not think you realize
what it MEANS the ambassador re-
piled.
You think 1t means war; 1 asked
do not want to say what I think,
was the reply.
Where Germany Could Not Fight.
III 1t means war. you have chosen
the one spot where you cannot fight
u.s. replied, and then l showed by
maps our commanding position.
men he retired I sent word to
Dewey to be ready to sail on an hours
notice. About week later, the am
bassador called on me and admitted
mat he had not dared send the mes
sage.
Il then told him would order Dewey
to sail in forty-eight hours. He told
me II would be an awful thing for this
country.
Yes. but 1t will be more awful for
your country I replied.
Inside of thirty-six hours he came
pack smiling and said he had received
instructions from the German govern
ineht that they would arbitrate"
Evening star., 1917-09-28
OFF FOR UNIQUE AUTO RUN.
Sixty Rotarians Start for Visit to
Manor Near Leonardtown.

Sixty Rotarians of Washington went
on an auto run extraordinary" today,
ieaVing the Commercial Club at $50
CLOCK in seventeen machines. Their
oestihatlon was Z. D. Hathoway's man
or. IN St Marys county. near Leonard
town. Md The cars were each given a
piace IN line and instructed not to
ehahee places or go more than thirty
miles an hour on pain of being fined.
Prospects of rain did not deter the
1un-seekers. They were led by Presi-
dent E. c. Graham
The purpose of the outing If was
nounced IN notice to the members of
ene rotary Club. is to spend a day in
pafadlse far from the madding crowd
the crossing cops and the no narkine;
SIGNS. At the home of Rotarian Hatho
o,ssto way the Rotarians will be given an
oyster roast and an old-fashioned shore
olhner Various forms of entertain
ment have been provided.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS MEET.
Plans for New York Campaign Are
nicnusced

Plans for the New York campaign
against woman suffrage were discussed
at the first monthly meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the National Women s
Anti-Suffrage Society yesterday in it's
new home at 1921 X street northwest.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the Sec
retary of State. recently elected secr--
tary of the national organization, was
unable to be present and Mrs. John B.
Heron of Pittsburgh presided.
Prominent women connected with the
anti-suffrage movement present at the
meeting were: Mrs. Gardner Cassatt,
president of the Pennsylvania chapter;
Mrs Daniel H. Markham of Connecti-
cut, Miss Alice Hill Chittenden of New
York. Mrs Henry B. Thompson of Del
aware and Miss Anne McIlvaine of New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1917-09-28

Every vital happening, every really worthwhile
within the compass of the Seven Seas, is
presented in compact and interesting form for your
formation each week in the columns of THE LITER
AIRY DIGEST. Skilled searchers read through hun
dreds of newspapers, American and foreign every day
for your benefit and extract from these the facts that
are of real value rejecting the matter that
Evening star., 1917-09-28
Kahn Heads Committee.

An advisory committee, headed by
Otto II. Kahn of New York. has been
appointed to cooperate with the the-
atrical committee, of which Marc hlaw
is chairman.
Sport coaches. selected by the COM
mission on training camp activities. un-
der the War Department. for the pro-
motion of recreatiNe athletlcs at Ma
tional Army cantonmcnts and other big
military camps, have already reported
to the camps to which they We're as
signed by Raymond &. Fosdick, chair
man of the commission
The work is under the general dlrec
tion of Joseph r. RayCroft. athletic di-
rector at Princeton CniI ersity, and
Malcolm L. Mcbride. former Yale foot
ball star and practically all of the
coaches assigned to the camps are men
who have made records in college ath-
lotiCS.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
All Rates Are Tentative.

All of the rates are tentative. The
board, it was announced, will examine
carefully the results of operation under
the rates and will determine on any
revision that appears to be necessary
for fair and equitable treatment for
the vessels owners. Revisions viii be
made if found necessary, at intervals
of not more than ninety days.
The government Will assume the war
risk on the ships requisitioned. and in
some instances the marine risk as well.
Where the marine risk is assumed the
usual rate for this insurance Will be
deducted from the charter price.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
THEATERS TO Be BUILT
AT ARMY CANTONMENTS
Best Theatrical Talent of Country
Has Volunteered to Enter
tain Soldiers.

Construction of sixteen big frame
theaters. one for each of the National
Army cantonments, will be started at
once and completed within a month.
This was announced by the War De-
partment's commission on training
camp activities, with a statement that
the best theatrical talent in the coun-
try had volunteered to play for the SOL
diers and would be ready to perform
when the buildings We're opened.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
JOHN D. COUGHLAN DIES.
Was for Years Connected With Lo-
cal Title Insurance Companv

John d. Coughlan. vice president OF
the Columbia Title Insurance Company
and native of Washington, died yes
terday at his residence in Woodside
Md Funeral services are to be held
tomorrow morning at o'clock at For
est Glen. Interment will be in the For
est Glen Cemetery.
Mr.. Coughlan had been connected with
i the Columbia Title Insurance Company
for a number of years. He had been 6
member of the District Bar Association
for many years.
Evening star., 1917-09-28

would merely burden your eyes and brain unnecessarily
By this you have always at hand from week to
week the very best of the worlds in all depart
ments of human endeavor military, political, religious,
artistic and the rest instantly accessible shape And
best of ALL presented without shadow of partality
or bias To be absolutely fair all is the policy of
THE, LITERARY DIGEST
Evening star., 1917-09-28
Rates for Glass B.

Glass B rates are-10 to IL knots, IS
a ton; ~ knots, $3.50 ton: 13 knots,
50 a ton; IA knots. $3.50 ton; IS knots,
SO ton, and more than Is knots.
5000 a ton.
Some of the vessels to be requsi-
toned, which will be used exclusively
for Army and Navy service. Will be
taken over on bare ship basis. These
vessels will be manned and operated
by the Army and Navy instead of by
the owners. and the rates fixed for
their use are s4.15 for cargo boats and
S5.75 ton gross for passenger steam
ers of eleven knots speed. with an
additional allowance of so cents a ton
for each knot IN excess of eleven up
to sixteen knots.
Evening star., 1917-09-28

K. Bender, University of Tennessee;
Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va. B. r. Muir
phy,. Johns Hopkins; Camp Mcclellan,
Annlston, Ala. B. v. Ogden. University
OF fennsylvania: Camp Meade, Admiral,
Nd. MAJ M. j. Pickering, University of
Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1917-09-28
Rates Per Ton Per Month.

For freight vessels the rates a ton a
month figured on time charter on a
basis of dead weight tonnage. are as
follows:
More than 10000 tons. s5.75; S,oo1 to
10000 tons. Sc; 6,001 to 5000 tons.
s625; 4,OO1 to 5000 tons, $3.50; 5,00l
TO 1000 tons, s6.75. and $500 to 5000
tons, 81.
Vessels of speed in excess of eleven
knots will be allowed so cents a ton
additional for each knot or fraction
over eleven.
For passenger vessels the board
adopted a two-cold basis of classifica-
tion. class A comprising steamers
with a capacity of more than $50 pas
sengers. and class with a capacity of
from rs to $50 passengers. Steamers IN
both ratings are further classified ac-
cording to speed. Passenger steamer
rates based on time charters and fig
ures gross register are as follows:
Glass A--10 to IL knots, So ton; Il
knots. $3.50 a tone 13 knots, $40 ton;
IL knots, S10.50 a ton; Is knots. $11
ton. and more than Is knots, S1l.5o a
Evening star., 1917-09-28

ne schooner yacht America. which
l, lm io9l won the Royal Yacht Squadron
EuP, mas peen sold to members of the
Eastern Yacht Club of Marblehead. and
propaply will be preserved as a mu-
Evening star., 1917-09-28
Directors for D. C. Camps.

! Directors at the cantonments OF the
| National Army and National Guard.
where the District of Columbia soldiers
are located, have been assigned is fol-
| lows:
| Carln SEWER Greenville, s. c.. John
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-17
HEARD ON THE STREET
junction Jobs and Jottines of More
Than Local Interest.


That the most patriotic kind of flag
raising is the display of shirt sleeves
by an active gardener.
That member of the committee OF
public safety got away with some OF
the Doctors fertilizer.
That Uncle Sam having signed up
with the Entente Allies ball nine has
been assigned 10 position out in
the field.
That the efiicic,cy of the volunteer
system OF raising an army is proved
by the great number of men who vol
unteer to let George do it.
That the fighting powers can't al
ways kill off any woman and children,
but ability to sink a hospital ship
gives them lots of comfort
That feeling so weary with spring
fever that they can hardly sit upright
at their desks, many men decide to
take a 1fteen.mile tramp after fish.
That Arbor Day is observed in
many states now. commonly by call
ing up the public officials and asking
why in thunder they don't plant more
trees at the taxpayers expense.
That after complaining because
birds are less numerous than former
ly. most people will turn their athletic
and hungry cats loose in nesting sea-
son without any bells on them.
That the price of gasoline keeps go
ing up. but then anyone that owns an
automobile is always supposed to
have a lot of money lying around that
he does not know what to do with.
That the railway employees are said
to be dissatisfied with the operation
of the eight hour law. Probably these
soulless corporations are refusing
them the right to sleep on company
time.
That in spite of the danger that
they will be run over by an automo-
bile or knocked stiff by motor cycle
many men continue to give their undi-
vlded attention to the self imposed
duty of inspecting the length of wo
mems skirts.-White River Junction
Landmark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-17

friends here who will be glad to wei
come them here.
The Endeayor society of the Baptist
church will give a social Friday even
ing May 25th They will be enter
tanned by Rev. NJ. Mcintyre OF Dandy,
Refreshments will be served.
Saturday. May 18Th at 745 the first
quarterly conference of the new year
will be held in the Methodist church.
All members Of the quarterly confer
ence are urged to be present.
Mrs. Fina d. Adams has presented
Skinner w r. c. large Bible. The
president wishes in behalf of the
Corps to thank Mrs. Adams for the
timely gift which will be appreciated
by all the members.
The superintendent of the Baptist
Sunday school has appointed the fol
lowing as committee for Children's
Day: Mrs. f. o. Eddy, Mrs Charles
o. Brewster and Mrs. Arthur Mars
den.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-17
Aluminium Pots and Pans.

Scraping aluminium cooking utensils
must always be done with wooden
spoon, since aluminium is soft and
scratches easily Strong alkalis are not
available because they attack and dis
solve the metal Only mild soaps must
be used f1ow, then, can that horrid
discoloration be removed? Ii is very
simply done.
Take piece of rhubarb either fresh
or canned, cut it into small pieces and
boil the pieces in the discolored Kettle
until it is clean. The acid of the rhu-
barb will remove the discoloration
without in any way injuring the metal
OF course the rhubarb used for the pur-
pose must bc thrown away afterward.
When vessel has been cleaned in this
way it will need little rubbing mp TO
secure a bright metallic surface.-Pop
ular Science Monthly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-17
WEST RUPERT


Joseph Bonneville is reported better
at this writing
Harvey Lincoln made a business
trip to East Greenwich Saturday
Edward Cramer is now making
cheese per day at the II. p. Hood
plant.
Edwin Vial spent Monday and Tues
day with his sister and family at
East Rupert.
a union service will be held at the
Deciple church Sunday evening, Rev.
Mr. King of the Congregational
church will deliver the address.
A meeting will be held at the town
hall in Rupert next Friday evening
for the purpose Of organizing Red
Cross society of the town. All are
invited.
Clarence Lockwood has responded
to the call and already has sown one
mound CT onion seed and expects to
raise ten thousand heads of cabbage
on grounds belonging to Frank Shell
don in the rear of the school building
on East street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-17
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by Bennington Expert
enceS.

Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect AT the first sign of back
ache, headache, dizziness or urinary
disorders. you should give the weak
ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat
little meat, take things easier and use
o reliable kidney tonic. There's no
other kidney medicine so well recon-
mended as Doan's Kidney Pills. Ben
nington people rely on them. Here's
one of the many statements from Ben
nington people.
Isadore Weaver, III Bradford Pl
Bennington, says Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for
several years My back gives me
considerable trouble from time to
time by sharp pains shooting through
the small of it and ! can hardly
straighten up. The kidney secretions
become highly colored and contain
sediment at times. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from Wards Drug
Store, never fail to help me when
have suffered in this way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-set
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Weaver uses. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-17
John Millions COTTAGE.

One of the best preserved historic
country houses in all England is John
Millions cottage at Chalfont St Giles.
to which the blind and aging poet fed
when the great plague swoopcd down
ON London. That was in july 1868,
and Milton had just finished Paradise
Lost" and received a five pound note
for it, with promise of three more
five pound notes If the poem sold four
editions of 1900 copies each. The cot
tage stands at the top of the village,
and it is in practically the same condi.
ton as when Milton left it, Here the
poet received his guests during the lat
ter part Of his life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-17
compa.s Of the Submarines.

\ submarine uses the common mag
netic compass to some extent. II is
not very relIablel because 1t cannot be
placed where it will be unintluenceG
by the metal in the huh and machinery.
Submarines rely chiefly on the gyro-
>copc compass. This instrument in
vented only few years ago, points
true north, 1t is uninhuenced by mag
nelic conditions The presence of iron
or rteel does not disturb 1t. Its prin-
ciple is: A wheel suspended so that il
is free to turn In any direction tends
10 spin IN tllcssame direction in which
tho earth turns. It's axis therefore
VIII take north and south direction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-17
Siren In Skirts.

Which is the most recent siren (of
the animal variety in history? Jacobus
Noieras relates thai in 1903 "A siren was
captured in the Zdider Zee She was
(says Mr.. Norman Douglas in "Siren
Land') brought 10 Harlem and, being
naked, allowed herself to be clothed ;
she learned to eat like Dutchman:
she could spin thread and take pleas.
ure in other maidenly occupations; she
was gentle and lived TO great age.
But she never spoke. The honest bursh-
ers had no knowledge of the Ian
guagc of the sea folk to enable item
TO teach her their own tongue, SO
she remained mute to the end o. her
DAYS.