davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-09-13
Big Day for Elm merma n.


Helne Zimmerman had a rather brisk
afternoon. He collected a homer,
double and n single in the first game.
and in the second drove out two singles.
Ichnston's tumble of Zim's second hit
permitted Kauff to amblc home with
The winning run.
The Giants closed the first game with
all of the Harlem reserves in the tilt.
During the session Thorpe played in
every outfeld position. He started the
game In right, shifted to centre in the
seventh and finished in left.
The Giants scored run of Smith
| n the first inning Of the first game on
] pass to Burns, "A single by Kauf and
forceout. Three came over in the
third Schupp walked and Burns lined
single to eft. Thorpe showed the
pair along with sacrifice. and Kauff's
scriice fly drove in Schupp. Zim then
aShed homer into the left field seats,
Burns trotting in ahead of the Bronx
hov
In the sixth the Giant merry 30
round sailed around the bases in full
swing. With one out Zimmerman
scratched hit to Myers, and Fletcher
singled to left. Smith walked, filling the
bases. Hoko then hit single which
With the aid of Jim Johnston cleaned
The bases, The ball drifted through
Jimmy and rolled to the fence. Zim.
Fletcher and Smith scoring. while Holke
stopped at third.
McCarty sent Walter to third with
{, single and lIolke scored after Dau-
bert collared Schupp's foul in front Of a
rght field box. In throwing home
JAKE pegsed with more speed than ac-
.u-acy and the ball landed in the
Brooklyn dugout. McCarty being
awarded ri
with single to left
Error Decides Second Game.
The second game really was a corker.
sNd II was unfortunate that II could not
nave been won without an error Cheney.
returned from Florida after various ad-
ventures. pitched fine game for Brook
Nh, and Jeff Tesrcau. the big Giant
fur'er, showed his best form in weeks
I'n has had his trouble winning lately.
opt yesterday he showed some of the
form Of 1912
jeh owes his victory 10 Gcorgic Burns,
"nH made a blue ribbon catch on John
F'hn IN the eighth Two men were on
/ ne bases and had the ball got away
\ ron Burns !t,would have been n homer
10Y III" speedy Jimmy, Running cross
country Burns got hold Of the ball in
ar"p .ef. centre Had the ball carried
'lS' r'0o more toward centre John
SION ""NId he the hero Of the piece in
H'ti of 'tc arch villain, In the first
.fii A" The eleventh. Eauff made another
S''nd .a' h ON Johnston in deep centre.
WIN S'sn- on second.
'H' h"'Z ,H -"prcl their only run on
i''r'hL IL '.' s"'pud inning. with one
''' Johnston hpDpcd hit out Of Tcs-
I.''' and took second on Cut
The sun., 1917-09-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDl

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Boston nIiw0), Boston In
In
Phsburg
Evening star., 1917-03-16

collars finished with, MechIin All the spr
shades and sport stripes. Sizes .np to 46.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star., 1917-03-16
DEATH TO BE PENALTY
FOR FIRING ON U-B0AT
German Newspaper Warns of Fate
Awaiting Americans-Says Pres
ident Must Assume Responsibility.

BERN. Switzerland. via Paris. March
is-The crews Of armed American nler-
cnantmen who venture to fire upon
var exists between Germany and the
United States must expect to meet the
fate OF Capt. Fryatt. warns the
aIusnchner Neueste Nachrichten, copy
Of which has reached Bern, in COM
Menting on tho announcement OF the
State Department that American mer-
chantmen will be armed.
1--WE assume" the newspaper says.
''that President Wilson realizes the fate
TO which he is suhiecting his artillery
men. According to the German prize
laws. II Is unneutral support OF the
enemy II a neutral ship takes part N
hostilities. II such ship opposes the
prize court then 1t must be treated as
an enemy ship. The prize rules specify
as to the crews of such ships. If. with
out being attached to tho forces of the
enemy, they take part in hosuiities or
make forcible resistance they may be
treated according to the usages of
war.
IF President Wilson. knowing these
provisions of international law, pro-
ceeds to arm American merchantmen.
he must assume responsibility for the
eventuality that American seamen will
meet the fate of Capt. Fryatt.'
Tho Capt Fryatt referred to in the
foregoing dispatch was Capt Charles
Eryatt Of the Great Eastern railway
steamer Brussels. He was tried before
q German naval court-martial in July,
1876, and sentenced to death on a
charge that he had attempted to ram
the GERMAN submarine U-33. The SEN
tence of tho court-martial was exc
Cutcl.
Evening star., 1917-03-16
WRINKLES ALL
DRIVEN AWAY
Read What A GRANDMOTHER
Says About Usit, the Won
derful Skin Treatment

The bottle of Usit has COM
[ pletely cleared my face of the hor-
( rible wrinkles that were such an
I eyesore to my FIVE daughters, and
J even my grandchildren have their
} say about Grandma's wrinkles. 1t
! is a Godsend to wrinkle suffering
( humanity"
( 1t really seems to make no diff
( ference whether wrinkles are due
J to advancing years or other causes.
} When Usit is regularly applied for
J reasonable time they disappear,
! the skin regains its former smooth
( ness, plumpness and color and the
( youthful appearance returns. Usit
( is such splendid skin treatment
! that every woman, old and young,
} ought to have a bottle on her
dressing table always. 1t not only
I banishes wrinkles but it keeps the
skin soft and velvety, supplying
Just the nourishnent required.
I Rough skins are made smooth sal
J low, dry, faded complexions get
back their natural freshness from
( its use, and it is also fine treat
! ment for freckles, blackheads and
} many forms of eczema.
J O'Donnell's Drug Stores, Peo-
Piles Drug Stores and all other
( frst-class dealers can supply Usit.
It is not a cream or paste, but a
pure nut-oil liquid, always put up
! in bottles. The formula for this
} truly wonderful preparation came
! from Egypt. where it has been in
I use by famous beauties for centu-
( ries. Usit is very daintily per-
( fumed, guaranteed not to cause
hair-growth, and the first few ap-
J plications will make such differ
J ence in the looks of your skin that
\ you will be delighted. 1t is only
} necessary to use it at night before
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1917-03-16
Talks on Russian Revolution.

Events leading to the revolution in
Russia were described by Miss Janet
Richards IN a lecture which she gave
at Rauscher's last night, under the
auspices of the auxiliary board of
regents of Trinity College, OF which
she Is a member, for the benefit of
the college. Miss Richards outlined
numerous features which were proved
correct. it is stated, by the press dis
many vital issues Of the hour" in
cluding the question of military train
ing in this country. the proposed Swiss
system, the food shortage, the arming
of ships, the work of the Congress
just ended and many European ques-
tions.
Evening star., 1917-03-16

GRIMM Al DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
United States agt. Costanzo Spugnardi, false
pretenses: plea not guilty; attorney. E. A.
Evening star., 1917-03-16

BASKRUPTCY DIyISION-Justice Hitz.
In re {. ". Huske; time to file schedule ex
tended.
Evening star., 1917-03-16

nosea aosd f.,e sona oSe pDs
torneys. W. E. Lester, Barnard 4 Johnson; de-
Somerville a-t Sloan; motion for leave to hle
| amended second plea and to file substitute af-
Gdavit of defense overruled: Judgment nnde-
seventy-thrd rule against defendant for sss2.
| Plaintiffs attorneys, ]. d. Williams and W: L.
THOMPSON act. Fidelity Storage Company; mo-
tion for new trial filed; plaintiffs attorneys.
Fox & Fox: defendants attorneys, c. II. Merl-
| LAT and p. Ii. Marshall.
| CRIMINAL. DIVISION 1-Justice Gould.
United States agt. Charles j. Beatty: murder
second degree; verdict guilty OF mnnsiaughter
attorneys, D. W. Baker and Fountain peyton.
United States agt George 3. Engie; false pre-
lenses: time to hear motion for new trial ex-
tended to March 80: attorneys. Fl. Z. Davis and
United States agt. Jennie Jones, robbery;
recognizance $500 taken. with Frank Frazzano.
surety: attorney, FL. L. Tignor.
CRIMINAL DIVISION e-Jnstice Mccoy.
pretenses; plea not guilty; sttorner. E. A.
Chase.
BANKRUPTCY D1vIsIoS-Justice Hitz.
In re C. W Huske; time to file schedule eI-
tended.
/ PROBATE DIyISIoN-Justice Stafford.
| Estate of Harriet r. Reeves; rule as TO vacat-
! ing of certain orders. attorneys, DAVID Wiener
and Frederick NJ. Pelzman:
| Estate OF Charlotte t. Daley: order TO make
certain payments out OF income; attorneys. Ham
| ilton & Hamilton.
, In re Frances uitz Mayer: order to turn over
bonds: attorneys. Ellis & Donaldson.
Estate OF George SchiIling; will dated October
! 8. 1916. fled
| Estate OF Ben Z. Bradford: exceptions to ac-
count of executrix filed; attorneys, II. Z. Blair
and Arthur HELEN.
Estate Of Edward n. Townsend; petition for
letters OF administration d. b. c. t. filed: at
torncy, Albert Harper.
Estate of Levi Meredith: petition for probate
of will filed; attorney. ]. c. W. Beall.
Estate of Eliza c. Johnson; will dated Febru'
Estate Of Cherubinc Abate; answers To will
filed: attorneys. ]. ]. Kelly and ]. A. Pessagno.
Estate of Kate A. Lawson; will dated June s.
1915, fled; attorney, b. s. Bright.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
WILL TALK ON
DETROIT DURING
MILLENNIUM

Evangelist Archer Cotton
whose sunday pieat lectures in 81
cadia on Biblical prophecies '
teen attracting una a..a ,A
VIII speak SUNDAY rynn op -
devil east into fhe l-
and Detroit during tae millennium
This lecture wli Dr. an eh9a,..'o"
Of the twentieth chap.er oi h h'ri"
tions, which dweNs con-i1.rH5.4 oA
The onetaousand year period
Mr.. Cotton says tha Che pin..
gives sufficient evidence concri
the millennium 20 satisfy .rose
seek after the truth ana h Hii H.
have some unusual 'ho1e
sent relative tc thc canlili'
which Detroit viii Do placed dHtlH-
the millannial period
That these Biblical lectures a
growing Ia interest is evaf1ce- p
ihe many hundreds Ot re9a
have been received ter 'I'rra.t. e
the different subjects
Mr.. Cotton has a large co
sistants. who are s1rf.9 'oE s
orature. and answering cues'loA7 ~
different Biblical subjects.
One OF the features of SNnca
evenings program viii be- the seet
service. led by Prof T. c Meica.-
whc vii have a chorus OK
voices.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
CObbler Names
Triplets Wilson,
Taft and Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Wilson,
Taft and Roosevelt stopped In the
same Washington home. The pros
poets are they will remain there
permanently.
Antinetto and Giovanninni Ricco.
bono. heads OF this home, were ex-
tremeiy elated. Wilson, Taft and
Roosevelt are triplets--the first
treble birth on record In Washing
ton In Ia years.
Riccobono is q shoemaker. He
was born In italy and Is unusually
proud OF his adopted country. He
II especially proud 10 honor the only
three men living who have been
president OF the United States.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
SCR0FULA AND
HUM0RS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned
from experience ard ob- eryati0n
that the older generation sbould
Impress upon the younger. Among
them is The fact That erofula and
ether humors. which u~cdure or
ama. boi's p.mple aad other erlp.
lions. aye m0sf uicccsfsIy treated
with Hoods sarsap1FIla
This great medicine ls "a peculiar
combination of remarkably effective
bloodpurlfying aud neaifhEiving
roots barks and herbs. which are
gathered especially f0r DO.
Hoods sar-apa haF stood fhe
test Of forty years
Get bottle today noe from
your nearest drug store Always
keep this medicine on hand ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Thanksgiving To Be FaIr

The weather forecast for the week
beginning Sunday, for Detroit and
vicinity. received Saturday noon
from washington by the local wealth
or bureau. gives hope for pleasant
Thanks giving day. IN the following
-Fair and continued cold Sunday.
probably followed by local SHOWS
Somewhat warmer Monday and
Tuesday over upper lake region and
by Tuesday over lower lake region
Generally fair the rest OF the week
with nearly normal temperature.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

- NOTES

--- - N
Iu the .fsi napt-sl t...r-s
and in ne evening en- Tae emtft
rainbow
co,,ronv r 1nchfran state trrofa
vv.t attend fhe serttre %
ite At noon tr
the t.-r, fn. ttrs
- ras Feratio
~. - tarNsrz fae
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

PARIS. Nov 2f-Iil health forced
ths resignation OF NJ. Jonnart as
minister OF blockade today. Presi-
dent Lebrun. OF the budget commits
sion, was nominated In his place
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

Captain Thomas r. White ~ the
United states army. wiii speak tn
Emmanuel Presbyterian chgr Sgn-
day morning on TIE church and
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

The subject 20 Dr Fra0kiIns se~-
mon IN Temple Beth t runiH
morning Will be 'Tnofs suggHstei
by the presidents thanksgiF,ng proc
iamation
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

ROME, Nov. 24--Kaiser Wilhelm
or Germany. Emperor Charles OF
Austria Hungary. and Enver Pasha
OF Turkey were reported in confer
ence on the Italian front today IN
Swiss dispatches received here. a
new Central powers agreement. par.
ticularly as 10 Germany and Aus
tria's division OF the spoils Of war
was understood to be behind the
meeting.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

Iu -ha First Baptist cnurce
morning tho Rev Thomas
win speak ia The ranN4t
and in the evening en- Aae eng
raIfths "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
MILK AND PORK FAMINE FACES OAHU UNLESS SPEEDY
ACTION IS TAKEN, SAYS REPORT TO FOOD COMMISSION

We attach a list Of feed and food
products imported into the territory
during 1916, obtained at the custom
house by R. D. Mead and turned over
to US.
We were unable to get a complete
list Of poultry, it being so widely dis
tributed and owned by so many indiyi-
dualS To obtain accurate information
would entail great deal of work Gov
ering long period of time. From in
formation We have and from observa-
ton we estimate the poultry OF all
kinds, including chickens, ducks. tur-
keys, pigeons, etc, to be around about
10000. These are owned in lots rang.
ing from three to three thousand.
Much Good Agricultural Land
Along the coast line beginning at
Waimanalo and extending through the
Koolau, Kooiauloa and Waialua dis
tricts to Waianae, there is a great deal
Of very good land upon which such
vegetables as corn. Irish potatoes,
sweet potatoes, peanuts, water melons,
cabbages, beans, etc, could be grown,
There are now many small patches
Of these vegetables. growing in these
districts, all OF which are Going well.
Respectfully submitted, ..
(Signed) A. HORNER,
Chairman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
Detailed Statement Made Special Inquiry With Albert
Homer AS Chairman---More Labor Needed--Cane Tops
And MoIasses May Be Fed-Much Land Now Unused
Available

director OF the H. S. P. A. experiment
al station, relative to an experiment
in feeding cane tops and molasses to
cattle, which is now being carried on
at Waipahu.
Fattening Cattle on Cane Tops
On the island OF Hawaii steers have
been quickly fattened on cane tops
and molasses with the addition of a
small amount Of grain. When cattle
are not intended for beef, grain is un-
necessary. Practically all dairymen
turn their male calves in to the butch
er for veal as soon as they are old
enough and in proper condition. These
can be cared for and brought to ma
turity should pasture be provided By
the commissioners as suggested in
this report, or otherwise, but until
such time there is but little chance OF
these calves being saved.
MIX
Handled by Honolulu Dairymen's
Association, S042 quarts daily Others
of which we have record, 5597 quarts
daily. Total 1889 quarts daily. For
small individual owners add 10, per
cent, 1853 quarts daily. Grand total
1902 quarts daily. ..-< ..
Many dairymen report that owing
to the present high cost of imported
feeds and the scarcity of laborers ne
cessary to produce feed here, to take
its place, they will be compelled to
reduce their dairy herds.
Hogs Il
There has been reported 11,40S hogs
Of all sizes on the island of Oahu. This
number, plus 10 per cent to cover
those not reported, would, we believe,
represent the total number here. As
In the case of the dairymen, those en-
gagged in the hog industry make the
same complaint as to the high cost of
feed and the scarcity Of la
Dor to produce feed here to take its
place and, as q result, it. will be me-
cessary for them TO reduce their herds
also. - E~- -
The following Is q list of imported
feeds for dairy cows and hogs, which
are now=in general use on this island
Corn, beet pulp, oil cake meals, mid
dlings, barley, oats and bran. Feed
grown in limited quantities and used
here are az follows: Corn, taro tops,
sweet potatoes. molasses, rice bran.
sali rice, soy bean meal, algaroba
meal, malt. and where available,
skinned milk and swill are also used.
For green fodder there is grown in
limited quantities In a few localities
only alfalfa, soudan grass. pig weed.
para grass, sorghum, etc. In some,
places the hogs have access to pas
tnre. 1t is the consensus of opinion
of those engaged in dairying and hog
raising that IL sufficient laborers were
available enough feeds could be grown
on the island TO replace those now
imported. Sweet potatoes and cassaya
win grow well almost anywhere and
both produce large tonnage per acre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

CassaVa particularly il q very valu-
able food for hogs and is but little
used. Molasses could be used more
extensively than now and can be had
in any quantity. Papaia is also a
good hog food and can be raised
eheaply. Alfalfa, in many places.
could be increased; also the grasses
enumerated above, and pumpkins. At
large size and there Is no reason why
they would not do well in any part
of the islands where similar climatic
and soil conditions prevail
More Labor Needed
The suggestions for increasing the
dairy cattle and hog feed can be car
ried out only in case sufficient labor
ers can be obtained to do the work
incident thereto and in addition those
engaged in the growing of these pro-
ducts will undertake It with a deter
mination to succeed. The hit-and-
miss methods of producing fodder
crops now prevailing in most places
throughout the island will fail. While
imported feeds could be had at
reasonable prices, no one cared to be
bothered with growing their own sup
ply, but when prices rose TO the pres
ent prohibitive level it put them in a
position where it was. necessary to
continue to buy and feed at loss
these costly imported feeds, reduce
their herds, or go out of the business
entirely. e
Shortage 10 in Prospect
II the foregoing planting sugges-
lions are carried out at once the situa,
ton may be saved, but II delayed
there will soon be shortage of dairy
cattle and. hogs. followed by milk
and pork famine We recommend that
the necessary assistance and encour.
agement be given the people engaged
in these Industries to enable them to
produce their own feed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

live stock and
food
with island conditions headed by Albert
suggesting of action the
committee
foregoing planting carried out at once the
shortage
milk and famine We recon-
abIe produce their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

SUPPLIES

Architects and mechanical drsughts-
men will find all necessary supplies
including drawing papers at Patterns
formerly Arleigh's), Hotel street. -
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
Try s. WIS A.B.,C.
Auto Wipe Varnish

to keep your car looking like new straight through the
dusty summer A permanent high finish is very easily
attained with this varnish veneer mixture of the
Sherwin Williams people All you need to do is to apply
the Auto Wipe Varnsh with cloth and leave it to dry
for couple of hours No polishing or rubbing is
qured and the finish remains for weeks. It does not
wash off.
In pint cans, sufficient . for small. small ears 6Oc
Price ,......s - = -
Q 1Ppiss for large cars. $1.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

fl Aou ts.s ss.-. gain in 1916 Indian motocycle, practi- cally new. .three-sreed. full equipped,
 call at 1922 Sd ave. 7-21-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

FOR SALE-Furniture and lease of 30 rooms; all filled with permanent room CTS: two blocks from business district; bargain for quick sale. Address KS, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

DIAMOND, 1A kt. for sale, at bargain.
 40S Farley Bldg. city 7-15-1S-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

TRUSTEES I. c. Beatty J. H. McCary Jerome Tucker
 w. G. Oliver
 Robt. J. Malone Robert Jemison, Jr. Jno. Leedy T. H. Motion
 Herbert Levy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Interest In Suburban
 Property

The when the outlying that there considerable activity subdivision
  As result there will be subdivisions placed the purchasing all The matter location greatest The buynge
  being held by the purchaser suits tor himself which will be worth much him. By contract which fulfill without without watching makebo carefully contemplating the pu
  of
  eryc avoiding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

A. M. Throckmorton, President H. A. Moseley, 1st Vice-Pres. ! A. c. Montgomery J
 End Vice-Pres. Geo. Bilbe, Secretary, c. F. Manly, Treasurer. R. P. McDavid, Jr.. Executive Secretary. Hill Ferguson, National
 Committeeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

FOR SALE-Practically new Norwood bungalow, six rooms, all improvements, garage and young orchard s2500 cash, balance easy terms, or will consider unincumbered acreage close in Ad- dress H-9 care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

FOR SALE--Six- house with bath in West End, extra large lot. facing east reasonable price with small cash payment. 14 North Pearl street. Apply 12 Pearl, street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Birmingham Real Estate Exchange

GAN ALABAMA CORPORATION
 MEMBER National Association of Real Estat
 Boards Chamber of Commerce of the
 U. s. A.
 EXECUTIVE OFFICES 214 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
THE AGE-HERALD

is the only paper in Birmingham carry ing a page devoted to the Realtors ex- clusively.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30
THANKSGIVING"

Owing to the fact that this is the
first Thanksgiving observance
since this country is at war, Father
Souby had announced to his congre-
cation that the Services in church
would be more elaborate than usual,
and accordingly there was a mark
ed increase in the attendance this
morning, at Mass which begun at
7:30 A. NJ. The music was in keep
ing with the occasion. Besides the
usual voices Of Mrs. Jos,Patterson,
Y. B. Terrcbonnc, and Miss Ollie
Hebert all so pleasing to hear, there
was added the well-trained voice of
Miss Genevieve Grevembcrg, and
Mrs, TFollidori. The children of the
Convent alsc mingled their sweet
tiny voices in singing tie tradition
al Thanksgiving Hymn: "HOLY
GOD WE PRAISE THY NAME";
and together with the lights on the
Altar rendered the observance more
devotional. The sermon was the
usual interesting talk by the Rev.j
Father, in which he explained at
length, not only the origin of
Thanksgiving in the days of the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30

ent generation, and chief among the
offenders are those who in secret,
would try to derive profit from the
war condition of the country. Even
the so-called good sometimes for
get that unless they take active in
terest in this war movement, they
too, are just as guilty as those
whom they so loudly denounee; be-
cause by calmly enjoying their safe
ty here in America, far from the
scenes of war and bloodshed, they
are in reality profiting unjustly by
the tolls and labors of the early Fa-
thers: refusing to inconvenience
themselves in any way for the Gem
mon Good The sermon was listen
ed to with rapt attention, and al
together made pleasing impress
sion.
Nov. 30, 1917.