davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
Chase sions

CINCINNATI. Feb. Hal Chase,
vho led the National league In bat.
ting Last season. has signed con
tract for two years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
FOLWELL WINS
FACULTY BOUT

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. bob
Folveii has won the FIRST round Of
bis night for unemployment ~ head
ooach OF the University % Pennsyl-
vsnia football team. The faculty
board has backed down AMI again
rIaoed Folvelis name among those
available for the position. II now
seens certain that Foiveil will be
engaged for another season. because
the support which he enlisted when
oismissed carly In the week was
very formidable. Students and alum
nj were nearly unanimous IN their
enforcement of the comeback coach.
Tws s~mb~rS Of the Wsrvsra feet
ssff tes~. WtffisG y. Hektrses
susrt~yss~k. ssd Ge~ru~ q. Gamer,
fs~&Ie. are 80 feis the Ar.~ vfcsr s~-
sviss~~ ~erp- IN rrsre~. Capitals
Wh~sl~r 90 the Cvtssss team p~v-
fsr,-~a similar service fsr several
.enth. last Teav.
yvspsfss--sns sssss sess hssA--fsss
a r1mhe-TfA~o Jwo Dow4-DooD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

A competition football
san Heneyn which three entered and the not
the past two Athletics supported entirely BY
subscription
- when the Polo Grounds permitted
- ~ uckets
This In about the Of
And
;o1nt " n thai pastfme
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

a
IN IN
Ne
N a
sns equipment and that would do credit university
Middies
nu11abc athletic the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
CADETS SWAMP
RAYL T0SSERS
Dayton Team Romps All Over
Detroiters Winning By
% To II Count

The RAYS never had q chance "a
beat the Dayton Cadets in theiI
game At Moose hall last night They
were OF their game. but that Vas
chiefly due 10 the class OF basket
ball played by the visitors. The
score was - 10 "a. and one Zim'
norman made q total OF 10 points
against the Detroitsrs himself Kav'
anagh couldn't stop him. and neither
could lane Nor could Maurer and
he other members OF the RAyl
-ooriss machine make any heacway
.g.tn- The Dayton dsfense. Noro
e'srsdsf ~rcss sp bsrs TIA; The
toe Tr4GE~. ~ego es,tsr ;hsn
As c.1~.s :. .aAa 70 ovs NE Dc
S~r s,tno has esfsr sk;p oc; pe
eor. :nss sAns o. ai.y - eAE~t
~sD ne ~urss e~Atins the Ca
ssss sv~1 CAV. tue R..is. aiiho ;hess
srln,sts are snetsn, rtvsh Usually
,hsy an sssy Sveniy matched. and
@sh - WI ~ 0a
- home floor. Tue Cadsts were
ezra strong last niSht. and their
pAy was the best seen here this
season. The summary:
RAytA DAYTON
-O~sney .L r... whaier
y Wilson .....R -. Zimmerman
sGTr-r capt.. c.. Salarino
NsNseasa ... !. q ..-.... Godfrey
~ssuass R G.. capt. Mahrt
Firsi soer~-Dayton 70. Rayis IL
Frpt ha.s--Davten q. Rayls :. Field
scais- Zimmerman :. WhAisn q. Sal
~ no. ceVsny O. wasnand :. Lane.
Baskets from fcuis-Zi-rernsn.
iH To- Ma Irer . In g Fouls commit
i.c--MAhrt 4. Godfrey. whalen.
Wssnsne a. KavanaGh !. wilson :.
NRUerrr. Rsfere~-F. t~rchen. rm-
pire-R Wilson r1r,e Of periods
- rfrufes RAYS
lane for kavanaEh. Dessert for Will
son. Rayton Cadets-vari-y for
Ashrt-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
Poles Win.

The Polish Seminary easily
trounced Assumption college At bas
hetssll last night. winning 81 to 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
ICE TROTTING
is POPULAR

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich. FEB -
The third program OF the tee racing
meeting at Vt. Clemens will BE- pre-
scented this Afternoon. with the finish
Of The 80 tro, and the whole Of
the : is trot and the = pace az
the featur- event. More than 500
persons attended the meeting Nd.
besday an denioyed exceptional
sport The ice vas arm and the
racing vas spirited Tne summary:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

NED River dog derby nov nearing the nn line at $, Paul
the oa American driver IN the derby should he WI be hailed
IL Fred
Shortly amer he had left
- and lead Uponth and
falls
s131o han the and
Hartman undertook
himself and
He
D0mo
up with the leaders and IN the dark
fonAru1n a ~ miles before he
Hoecdy believe: Hartman Neither did anybody
OF
y9ea Bat he did hatsnd he vii
him when the n sled gides
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01


Federation
build
understanding all
A
oDDs their training
~ " 80 ' N''' WI"
0d Dad hccred has notion that ball will win
- eeast nag this 800 ~ WI ~"
.D(cnpsd - report To- - - N DeOe
- Puts would only Of peanut vendors and
(Gvo9 announcers he'd have the world y = feet. ~ ~
the with
- ords aont make hit every time they either
es4 billie have been introduced al Lansing
~1S veoe oere n hockey twice boodthisu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
Tommy Jones

4Vr0RT handcape
Jones London golfer a
Chsehurst
lot leg The other day be hoped
McNsn OF
- Re simply has learned that he become
For young boxer he
Wmn and he weaiheed violent
Aed his friends Who know that he boxing should
onn5 him far - 49, ~ ~
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-18

Sixty members and friends # the
Ladies' Aid society Of the First 8ap-
ust church enjoyed the hospitality
yesterday afternoon Of Mrs. George d-
zee. who entertained I'm her home,
1908 Twenty y-ninth-and-a-haH street.
The hostess was assisted bE Mes
DANES George CouneJl. Charles Camp
bell Warren Anderson and Miss &iE-ra
Edwards The home was bright witH
garden flowers and the ladies enjoyed
delightful time as they visited over
work at fancy articles. The hosra5ses
served refreshments
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-18

Eleventh street crossing and both her
legs were severed above the knee.
Aug 15-The Joliet club of the T.
& I. league Of which the Rock Island
Moline team is a member. threw up its
franchise yesterday. Joliet was sched-
ulated 10 play here tomorrow
Harry Sage. Louis Eddy. Edward
Butler and VIII Baker nave taken
their families to Credit island to enjoy
camp life the remainder Of the sum
mer
Chris Gaetjer yesterday sold his
property at 705 Seventeenth street. to
Chris schIeget The consideration
was Sz.s00
Aug. 16-An ordinance granting the
Burlington road the right 10 lay q stub
track on Nineteenth street to the
GeIser Manufacturing company was
passed bE the City council at the meet
ing last night
Aug. 17-Takine $3.50 belonging
10 one Of the woman employees. Henry
Lonsdale steward At the Harper
house. skipped 10 Chicago The police
there have been notified to look for
him,
Aug 18-At a meeting of the direc-
tors Of the / < I league last night at
the Peal house in Moline il was de-
cided thar the Rock Island Moline aud
Rockford teams would play the season
out. Joliet and Jacksonville dropped
out
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-18
War 4Far3en Recipes

Vegetables an Grariu- If you have
any leftovers, such as fried squash
eggplant. carrots. boiled potatoes
range fn huftarea baking dish with
slices of tomato season and sprinkle
win bread crumbs. ~0t ton with but
fer and grated cheese bake in mod
crate oven about haif hour
Beans ana CeIery-Uae tops and
stalks of celery that are not tender
enough for table use and green sheilaa
heane when mods are toe Old to cook.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-18
Honor Miss Ferris nj Parsr.

Mrs M Callahan and Mrs e. M
Gustjue of Davenport last evening en-
tertaihed at party HonoriDE Miss
Marguerite Ferris, whose marriage is
an event of early September. THE at-
fair was q dinner party held at Faier-
vary park inn, Davenport. The bride
elects chosen wedding e3]ers. yellow
and white, were used with pretty ef-
feet in the decorations of the dining
room, the table being eeutered HstA
basket filled with white daisies and
go1denelow, tied with bow of me-
line The nut baskets were pretty
crocheted affairs III yellow and white
Covers were laid for g and three
course dinner was served Miss Ferris
was presented with silver cake tray
as party gift Mrs Harry skunk of
Davenport viii entertain for Miss
Ferris next Wednesday evening at her
home in Davenport The last Of the
series Of parties for the popular bride
elect viii be held Sept j. at which
time the date of the coming uupaals
viii be announced
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-18


And we've got tAe women tool"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-07
RETREATING TO VICTORY.

has doubt been good military tactics for the Ger shorten their line in northern France Won Hin 6enburg knew precisely what he doing, and in rshed pretty successfully according program But observer can't help being amused by the explanations given from Berlin.
 We have entirely outlook, and set of phrases The German nation has been assured that the army is "retreatng to victory" It is a novel notion for three years with the doctrine that there vic tory except in advancing. But succeeds The nation obedeuty halls the victorious retirement as the su- preme Hndenburg triumph.
 We are getting the enemy of their trenches ' boasts one of the high German military authorities" have got themselves Of their trenches at the time that the enemy is overioyed to get of his trenches for pleasant purpose pursuing retreaDg Germans.
 The German general stan is jubiaut having dis couraged the British and French campaign plans" That to say the plans for driving the Germans out territory foiled by the Germans voluntary drawaI
 The sober New York Times, apropos of this reason ing, remarks
 According this theory. the Germsus eau dscomft the British greatly by retiring to Berlin Such theory John Phoenix related how be overcsme his eucmy by throwing himself down on his back pulling the en- emv down on top Of him"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-07
PASSING ON THE TORCH.

It must be of pride to every American that Ne United States first the nations of the world give recognition to the Russian revolutionary overnment. That act in harmony with the best traditions of the American people.
 Our country is quick. rule, to welcome any esson to the ranks of democracy of the world. but seldom have had fortunate oppor
 nifty and taken such fine advantage of it The le set has already been followed by most of the important powers. If the provisional government con tinues in the wise strong and humane policy it has shown far, it will be recognized by all but Rus sia's enemies.
 The Russian people will never forget the high com pliment paid them by prompt and warm handclasp of international fellowship It will remain great event n Russian history-almost great, perhaps was recognition of republic by France Future of Russians will learn of it with gratitude It is and let hops. lasting pledge of friend ship.
 For our part, have merely done duty and passed the torch of liberty another great people Perhaps the Russian will in its have the sat sfaction some day of passing on to some sull democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-07
Saturday Morning, April 7, 1917

This idea of raising Uncle sams army through the regular channels has a broad appeal-particulary be upon idea selecting the leaders efficient in military affairs rather than eff cient in civil life politics
 There are few men willing to raise big ust Of volunteers who undoubtedly are qualified leader; in Americas army-possbly Colonel Roosevelt and of his aides. includedbu it does not follow that all business leaders competent to lead body of men in war
 Undoubtedly the department will find satisfactory places all these volunteer leadersperhaps other capacities in which they could their country better than trenches France Undoubtedly, too these will be just willing to in such capa- cities The very that they willing go and fight shows they will do their bit" matter what the government specifies it shall be. And they will do gladly.
 There is need of those with such fighting spirit right witness the number who rather invite the vice which, because of their trade may keep them at home
 All can't industrial soldiers, manufacturing tho weapons death vital need for fighting men. and every man who be spared from the industrial work should jump at the chance of fighting in battle
 There is a peculiar sentiment often expressed amonr certain classes here of late that the rich should be in the first line of trenches. Such expressions typical of Americans The burden of this should and fall equally upon the shoulders of allno just American another die by duty that equally upon a that he may live. Then further the hypothesis of these slackers is wrong.
 The rich and poor always have fought American bat ties with equal loyalty The heaviest burden naturally will fall upon laborers because they in the greater number But the ranks of the others will be just as thinned after this
 War is agreat leveer"-and the distinctions which have been held up criticism in peace, will disappear in war-many of them permanently
 The European nations in this for instance, have advanced socially by strides that in might take generations to accomplish.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-07
AReENTINIANs IN OUR NAVY.

Twelve young officers of the Argentine navy recently came United States spend year here perfect ing their professional training. Finding that was imminent, and they would have a chance to get into action, ten of them immediately enlisted under the Stars Stripes Three will battleships four other three in the aviation corps
 These men, it should be understood have acted with the consent of their government. That means something view of the fact that there has been sistent effort persuade this country that Argentine is proGerman. Their example will doubt be followed by hundreds other military officers in various Latin American countries
 The present situation offers them excellent opportuni ties learn presenday warfare the effective school
 experience enables them, too, fight for the demo ratio ideals common to all the American republics. They realize that in bearing arms along with their kee neghbore they battling for their liberties nd their national existence.
 Our government and people should welcome all such recruits as warmly as our volunteers have been welcomed in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-07
SAVING FARMERS s1oo,ooo, 900.

It will be experience and a pleasant one, for the farmers of the United States get loans at per ent That has been fixed by the federal farm loan hard to prevail throughout the country regardless local rates in tthe different sections It is higher than he paid for similar loans in most foreign coun- ries bat much lower than farmers have been ac 'ustomed to that it comes godsend.
 The interest rate in the United States
 aid to be "A per cent. It is estimated that when tho -r'cm rood runriRc order American farmer 'u save s10000OOOo year iii interest rhar-es. IT."
 st saving will be in the West and South where the rate just about cuts the old in two
 'lonz with this boon the farmers will of have he advantage of letting their loans anywhere 'om to forty years and of pay ng of the principal in an nual nstaments if they choose Both the low interest and the liberal time conditions ought be effective immediately in starting wave of agricultural expan- sion in this country
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-07
KANSAS BACK YARDS.
democracy.

This homegardenng business after all may have two sides it. No doubt it's fine for the individual and tn. community to raise profusion of vegetables in the back yard like poultry raising it may have its dis advantages.
 There is story they tell in Kansas citizen of Kansas town who fond of pumpkin pie decided to the of living by planting pumpkins The vines grew luxurously that they spread all his yard and then proceeded sprawl adjacent lots and chamber up neghboring porches and choke the surrounding streets and alleys.
 It fine for the neighbors, in way They helped themselves freely pumpkins that trespassed their own property. yet the vines nuisance. This year. it said they petition to the town cil asking that the guilty citizen be forbidden to grow garden stuff. The petition withdrawn only the condition that he should build hgh tight wire fence around his lot to keep his crops within bounds.
 A strange story. mates! But that was iu Kansas. where agricultural marves the normal thing. It can't be used valid against the planting of garden seeds in the back yard by ordinary Americans living in ordinary states.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-07
HANDLING OF FOOD
 DURING WAR TIMES
 INTERESTS HOUSTON

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Food pro- duction and distribution for the war period were discussed at today's cab inet meeting, and afterwards Seare- tary Houston anSounced that he would leave immediately for St. Louis to con fer with agricultural experts from the great cereal growing states of the mid dle west on the problem. Later he will hold a similar conference in the east.
 Before Secretary Houston's plans became known, the senate, on motion of Senator Reed, adopted a resolution requesting the department of agricul- ture to prepare comprehensive recom- mendations for the conservation of food.
 Late today the following statement was issued at the department of agri- culture relative to Secretary Houston's trip:
 "On Monday at 1 o'clock the secre- tary will hold a conference in St. Louis with the state commissioners of agriculture and the representatives of the land grant colleges to consider agricultural problems in 1917. Among the problems to be considered will be the possibility Of increasing the pro- duction.
 "The secretary contemplates hold ing at an early date another confer ence in the east.
 "The department of agriculture has been giving a deal of attention to the dealing with the matter of increasing the efficiency of production and of dis tribution."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-07
, tho procla ation.

'! tho pToclal ation.
 T is proclamation and the regula. lions herein contained shall extend .na apply to all land and wato-. con mental or insular, in any way within ' l-isdiction of the United States"
 e President signed the proclama- tion with pen handed to him by Mrs. Wilson. and which he will pre- serve. The act was done in the exec utiye mansion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-07

Out of 1000 graduates of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who have replied request for eurolmcn for special services for only eight have refused to put themselves their couutrys service. If the same average through all ranks of citizenship. uccdut fear anything
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-07

The mobilization of the National Guard in most of the last year work of difficulty, confusion and delay. Now goes like clockwork. The guardsmen veterans Their Mexican experience valuable train ing in preparation for important service.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-07
PHONE NO. 39.

ReN,w subscribers receiving copy of The eisbee Daily aevlew before m. will get promptly b special Western Union Messenger by teIephonIns th' Circulation Department. No ss The Review will elder favor any rreguarty of delivery Is to the Circulation Department The Messenger applies to 5isbee only
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-09
HUB H0STESSES
ARE WORST EVER
GUEST DECLARES
Mrs. Joseph Gazzam Con
dennis Serving Cham
payne at Debutant
Balls.

Philadelphia, Mach 8.-Naughty lit
tie debutantes who look on the wine
when it is red, on champagne when il
is hubby, or on the cocktail when it's
a Bronx, or what you will, find them
selves in danger Of having their sup
plies cut off suddenly, if the move
ment, pledged to thrift, abstinence
and PATRIOTISM and launched under
the leadership of Mrs. Joseph M. Gaz-
zam spreads as widely as it's projec-
tors hope.
It was begun in the Germantown
Cricket Club at Mannheim, where four
teen women who had assembled al
a luncheon pledged themselves never
to serve champagne or cocktails to
college boys or debutantes. -Four
went so far as to pledge themselves to
total abstinence forever.
The women said frankly that their
main purpose was to protect young
men JUS starting out in the business
world from the wiles of the debu-
tantes and from the distraction of the
dance anu wine.
It was explained that the problem
was not the mere practice of serving
champagne and cocktails; it was held
that the serving Of liquors to boys and
girls might have bad effect on them
by encouraging extravaganza and pos
sihly laying the foundations of harm
full habits,
Boston, self-complacent, censorious
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-09

may increase until the entire stem is
surrounded and may extend for sew
eral inches along the branch.
The only advice to be given is to
cut away vigorously all disea sed
branches, and it may be necessary to
cut back entire bushes If badly infect
ed. Cover the exposed surfaces made
by this cutting with paint or tar. This
diseased material must be burned and
the dormant bushes sprayed with
strong Bordeaux mixture in both the
autumn and early spring. At the first
appearance of the disease, cut away
and destroy all the branches showing
infection Then spray about every
ten days, first with Bordeaux mixture
and later with ammoniacal copper
carbonate, as spraying has no disfi-
curing effect upon the foliage, an ap-
pearance to be avoided when bios
soming time is near. It is possible
that by such careful attention the
bushes may outgrow the disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-09
ROSES NEED CARE
IF BEST RESULTS
ARE TO BE GAINED

The rose gardener should under
stand that roses are subject to num-
Der Of fungous growths causing seri-
Gus diseases and that he must ward
them off carefully if he would keep
his plants in the healthful condition
necessary for satisfactory growth and
the production of blossoms. These
fungous parasites rarely kill the
plants outright, say specialists of the
u. S. Department Of Agriculture, but
by their presence the vigor Of plants
is greatly reduced, the foliage may be
rendered unsightly, branches more or
less distorted or disfigured, and the
quality of the blossoms lowered. In
considering the fungous diseases of
these plants the fact must be recog-
rlized that in common with similar
diseases Of other plants treatments
are preventive rather than curative
While thorough and repeated spray
ings with a suitable fungicide will in
most cases so check the development
of the parasite that the disease for
the growing season will be in a great
measure controlled, the full benefit
Of fungicidal applications can only be
secured by their early use in the
spring, guarding in this way against
the recurrence of disease Of the pre-
vious season.
Fungicides to be recommended fol
rose diseases are Bordeaux mixture
lime-sulphur, potassium sulphide, and
ammoniacal solution of copper car
Donate The lime-sufphur has proved
very valuable, especially in control
ling rnildew, as it does not injure the
foliage Of even delicate tea roses.
Powdery mildew-Powdery mildew
is extremely common, few gardeners
being entirely free from this most des-
tructive Of all rose diseases. Wild as
we'll as cultivated roses suffer from
it, crimson ramblers being especially
susceptible.
The fungus frequently appears very
early in the season on young buds
leaves and young shoots causing the
appearance of a delicate white mil:
dew that becomes mealy after the de-
velopment of the summer spores Il
the attack is severe, the normal de-
velopment Of the succulent young
shoots is arrested, the leaves become
curled and deformed, falling prema.
turely, and complete defoliation some.
times results. Later in the season the
winter spores develop. These spores
are capable Of persisting through the
winter and setting up a new infection
in the spring.
Rose rusts-Rose rust appears as
conspicuous, orange colored swellings
on the green parts Of rose bushes III
the spring or early summer Later
these take a deeper shade and become
powdery. Small circular spots may
occur on the leaves
AntharacnOse-Anth attacks
principally the leaves, but also, tt
some extent, the branches, causins
the appearance Of blotches, which la.
ter discharge a pinkish mass Of
spores. The affected leaves are dwarf
ed and fall.
Leaf-spot-There are several leaf
spot diseases. of roses In most cases
the spots have more or less brown
ish center with purplish border.