davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24
PAINLEVE'S CABINET
SURVIVES CRISIS
Alexandra Ribot's Resignation Of
Foreign Portfolio Is Accepted.

Paris. Oct. 23.-The Painleve cabi-
net has survived a serious crisis, but
not without a material change, which
constitutes a concession TO the So
cialists.
Alexandra Ribot has been relieved
OF his portfolio as Foreign Minister.
II was NJ. Ribot who formed the
main stumbling block in the way Of
conciliation between the government
and the Socialists. The latter with
drew their support from the govern
ment on the eve of the Ribot min
istrys fall and announced they
would not come back to The fold un-
til Ribot had been definitely elimi-
mated.
A political storm OF considerable
fervor has been raginG behind the
governmental scenes for week. To-
day it was announced that NJ. Ribot's $
resignation has been accepted and
that ]. Louis Barthou, n member of
the war cabinet, will replace him.
Otherwise the Painleve cabinet re-
mains intact
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24
HeuDs Of Interest Women Readers Of The Herald
E1sseS BY
LUCILLE CAMERON

is wise not to risk any love enter
prise.
1t is an unlueiy time for sea roy.
ages Losses IN mid-ocean are in-
dicated and there is sign read az
rresaging a na7z bttle.
II peace does not prevail suddenly.
tic seers declsrc that many unusual
problems viii distract army and navy.
Grave mistakes ~ the part OF odi-
GERS are indicated.
Ar epidemic 81 q concentration Dr.
mobilization camp has been long fore
told.
Shortage OF >ome necessary Of nte
Is foreshedowed znd this may be dus
&c some widesprca1 trezchery.
E'ng George so'ifes under an en-
ura ging sway OF the stars that seeirs
10 indicate a strengthening Of the
government and success for British
arms. There will. however, be a be-
reavement In his family.
A violent storm that will DAMAGE
shipping and be used as an oppor-
turity for the enemy is foretold.
The stars continue TO presare many
strikes. and the seers count them by
tine hundred instead of by units or
tens.
Women should be safeguarded vii \
unusual care. for many crimes against
ihem have been ling proenosticates.
a Ncrid-famoa legal case will at
t,-act attention al. ut the time o. the
New Year.
An American In high place Az be
disci edited snc exposures nsy cause
mud loss to :he public.
Persons whose Dn thdate 4 f. -17s
expect a checkere1 year. Tncy may
experience great extremes o; good
luck and bad. The young will court
and marry.
Children born on this day may meet
many domestic troubles in lie. but
they will not need money.
tCopyrigI;, Ts.Tl
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24
SUNDAYS CAMPAIGN
STARTS JANUARY S

The Billy Sunday evangelistic CAM
paign to be launched in the National
Capital. 1t was definitely announced
yesterday, by DR.. James E. Walker.
advance agent Of the publicity COM
mittee, will begin on January, 5th.
1918. Dr. Walkers visit was pri-
marily for the purpose of pushing the
matter and bringing the subject dir
ectly before the Billy Sunday Cam
paign Committee of Washington. SO
that the necessary preparations will
be made to insure success to the un-
dertaking.
The meetings are TO be held In the
tabernacle on the Union Station plaza.
Immediately following the conclu-
sion Of the series of meetings at At
lanta, Ca, which are to begin the
first of next week. Billy Sunday will
come to Washington to deliver his
siedse hammer blows In the cause of
christianity.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24
A WOMAN'S WARTIME
DUTY

Every woman in this state should
help with bandaSes, socks or kits"
for the soldiers who are our defense
on the firing line. But many women
are not strong enough to carry on
their ordinary household duties. You
get strong. IL you're a tired-out or
rundown" woman. with DR.. Pierce's
Fsvorite Prescription. And. IL you
suner from any womanly complaint
or disorder. you get well. For these
two things-to build. Up women's
strength and to cure women's an
ments-this is the best medicine to
benefit or cure.
The Prescription regulates and
promotes the natural functions, never
conflicts with them. and is perfectly
harmless in any condition of the fe-
male system. It brings refreshing
sleep and restores health and vigor.
This Prescription in liquid or tab
let's. Send 10c for trial package to DR..
Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y.
The poisons in your system can be
thrown out by taking DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant PelletA composed of May
apple. aIoes. root of jalap. susar-coat-
s'l. ard sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24
ALONG F STREET.
By LUCILLE CAMERON.

Coming out of an F street jewelry
shop was a young couple, so absorbed
in each other, that one naturally con-
cluded that they had just selected
the good looking pearl solitaire set
In platinum which adorned the en-
gagement finger of the young wom-
ans hand. Over her well tailored
suit Of amethyst diagonal velour she
wore the most piquant of pointed
capes, in a combination of Hudson,
seal and mink. A chicly POSED little
hat OF black plush depended for dec
oration upon a tiny furry of black
feathers around the crown.
A New York woman whose keen in
tellect has made her a real asset 10
the Womnn's Party, was an example
OF conservative smartness in her suit
Of plum broadcloth collared and
cuffed in seal. A small tricorne OF
beige beaver supported a short veil
of black Chantilly. A blouse OF
bisque and amethyst Georgette, pam
elled and braided and buttoned most
originally was topped by a high stock
of fine filet.
Getting out of her mothers Iuxu-
rious electric was a brown-eyed little
damsel who is due to make MANY
eonquests after she is brought out. 4"
Her coat of beige duvetyn and bea-
yer boosted the new double-beit ef-
feet and cosy convertible collar.
hoppy little hat of beige duvetyn
was heavily embroidered in blue and
beige wools. English walking boots
in Havana brown were effective and
harmonizing.
a debonnair young matron who
was n noted belle before her we'd
ding about a year ago to a well-known
cluoman who Is now devoting his
Tune TO the study of liberty motors
and steering apparatus in one of the
nying corps camps, dropped into Huy-
lers for a bite Of luncheon with
seVerat women friends, while they
reminicsenced about the dear old
boarding school days Her lovely
coat or plated green wool velvet
was heavily banded with kolinsky
ana harmonized admirably with a
black plush hat crowned with shiny
green plumage.
In big speedy gray motor which
spun briskly along without a hint
Of stopping, one caught a glin,nss
OF the dashingly pretty girl and de-
cidedly the most imposing motor out
Mt that this town has seen. The coat.
half of leopard and half of seal,
was ably eompanioned by a toque
OF the same combination which ac-
"entuated the dark flashing eyes and
brilliant complexion of its owner.
a slim blond demoiselle who was
doing her best to secure matinee seats
way down front for a clever new
comedy wore a smart double breast
CD copy OF military cape which
sported more buttons than any sure
enough officers cape ever saw. But
It was very fetching and together
with saucy blue velvet tan and a
pair Of sparkling blue eyes made a
combination that not even a Boche
could resist.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24

DIR. Kenneth Mayer. OF Bessemer,
Pa. is visiting in the city for a few
days.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24
HOROSCOPE.
"Wednesday, October "a. 1917

Good and evil contend in the rule OF
the stars this day. according 10 as
trology, with the sinister forces the
stronger. Neptune. Uranus. Mars and
Saturn are adverse. while Jupiter and
Nenus are in benefic aspect.
When the Planetary influences are
divided so strongly. the rule is un-
certain and II is well not to trust
even the kindly stars too much. While
Venus is friendly after sUndown, il
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Oct. 23.-The following
Washinstonians are registered at ho-
tells in this city:
waliick-M. GoIdenberg. H. Grune-
baum.
continental-F. Z. Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24

Invitations have been issued by DIR.
and Mrs. A. N. Curtis for a house
dance, in honor of their youngest
son. First Lieut.. Merrill H. Curtis,
L. S. r, before he leaves for his
station at Camp Dix, Wrightstown,
N i
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24
Takes $500, 900 in Bonds.

The Continental Trust Company to-
day subscribed for $4,000 Second
Liberty Loan bonds for its own ac-
count and elected Silas a. Manuel,
manager of the Congress Hail Hotel,
a director.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
Wrath OfManagers Falls on Golf and Autos

Nothing came Of this. however.
Joe Birmingham. who managed the
club that year, issued no orders
against motoring and Cleveland fin
ished a poor eighth.
Golf is another thorn in the sides Of
managers. Last year Bill Carrigan
issued a blanket order against his
men playing golf It is rumored that
other managers will fall in line this
year.
The real question seems TO rest in
those players who permit their out
side pleasures TO interfere with their
baseball. rather than to the entire lot
of baseball players.
Ballplayers who motor or golf
sanely never permit these pastimes
to interfere with games. Carrigan ad-
mitted that he was forced TO make
his golf order on account OF two OF
three players who had been warned
repeatedly against thinking more OF
their golf than they did Of their base
ball and the same is probably true OF
the White Sox pitchers.
As il would be impossible for a
manageri 10 discriminate against in
dividual players, a few golf or auto
mobile fiends make # bad for all their
teammates.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
Ben K0uff is Getting
Little Publicity These Days

descent Of an overplayed star ono
who was eager to make good, ana
oversteppedf himself in trying to i've
up to something he couldn't touch.
John McGraw and many other level
headed engineers in baseball believe
Benny will be the real goods when the
time comes for compilation or Ma
tional League averages about a year
hence. McGraw. especially, believes
Kauff is as good hitter as there Is
in the National League. This fact, he
thinks. coupled with the support that
will be given from other members OF
the new Giants, will give Benny an
impetus in the spring that will be hard
to stop.
AS has been noted many times be-
fore, Benny spent a great deal Of time
last summer whacking away at IN
hitable things. late in the season he
began to quit this and found out how
much it helped He will go in there
next spring convinced that it's best.
and he'll take his time. Everything
looks favorable to a good year for the
former Federal League star.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

The effect OF outside influences on
ballplayers IS constantly a source Of
study to managers and almost every
year more stringent rules are being
adopted by the pilots to keep their
men in the height II playing form
during the season.
Clarence Rowland of the White
sox. is the latest pilot to take a hand
in the life of his players off the field
He has issued an order that his pitch
ers shall be forbidden from driving
automobiles during the playing sea-
sin.
This will fall pretty hard on Jim
Scott. Urban Faber, Joe Benz and
Eddie Cicotte, all of whom own cars
and II may cause other managers to
adopt similar rules il Rowland's bunch
works out.
Baseballs case against the automo-
bile is one which has occupied mana
gers minds for many years.
More than half the players IN the
majors own their own cars and drive
them daily during the playing season
In Cleveland three years ago IL was
charged that the poor showing OF the
team was due mainly to players pay
ing more attention to their machines
than they did 10 their baseball.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
HARD PRACTICES FOR
The Delaware FIVES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Jan. 9-The Delaware
College varsity and the scrub basketball
teams were put through a hard practice
game Yesterday afternoon The team
PLAYS two games away from home the
latter part of this week, and Coach Nc
Avov is anxious TO get the players in
as good shape as possible. IL Is diff
cult 60 Judge Of the strength OF the five
at this time, owing TO the fact that it
;s an entirely new team with the excep-
tion of Captain "Don" Horsey who
nlaved on the varsity last year. AZ
There will not be another game after
This week until January 81 owing 10
the mid wear examinations, which start
Thursday of next week, it viii probably
he the middle Of February before Coach
McAvoy will be able to instill much
team work.
Ernie Wilson, the football tackle, who
is PLAYING q guard position on the bas
ketball team this year, was back In the
game Yesterday afternoon. Wilson
could not plav against the Philadelphia
College Of Pharmacy on Saturday be
cause of a sprained ankle. Wilson is
the only heavy man on the team and IL
looks like the five will be hndicapped
bv lock Of weight. and especially when
II is considered that strong schedule
has been prepared. Pierson. who was
mt in the Saturday game and jumped
center, made good impression and
may have won a regular place on the
team
The two teams lined-up yesterday af-
ternoon as follows: Narsity-Horsey
and Clancy, forwards; Pierson, center;
Wilson and Selby. guards Scrubs-Rits
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
BY n. G. HAMILTON

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Jan. 9-Blushing
Benny Kaun, the youth they were all
watching and wondering about a
year ago, is spending a very quiet cold
spell compared with the turbulent ses-
sion he passed through In 1915. There
isn't a flicker of interest in whether
the Giant outhelder will clout for a
800 average or 67-S next summer.
Ben is spending the winter in Ohio
and Indiana, chasing around in big
green automobile and having a good
time. but he is fighting shy of the
interview columns.
This probably means a lot to Kauh.
He isn't going to have a top-heavy
mark to aim at when he starts going
AT the next bell-ringing. He's going
10 be lust plain Benny Kauff. with a
ioh to hold. and with some real abil-
ity packed away in HIS little body He
ISN'T going up there feeling that every
ran expects to see him knock the ball
out Of the park at every effort.
II isn't a loss OF confidence; it's the
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
RICHARD MUST match
darcy OR lose MAN

BY The mtcd Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Les Darcy's
nltimatum TO Tex Richard. demanding
that a match pc made for him. which
was announced exclusively In state
ment to the United Press. Saturday
night. viii expire today. according to
statement from Tim O'Sulliyan, who
is looking after Darcy's business in
teresis.
Unless Richard gives assurance that
Georges Carpenter the French cham
pion. win come here for a bout IN the
near future other arrangements will
be made
O'Sulll1ar in making his statement.
said he believed Richard would con
sont 10 another match Darcy has
been IDLE q long time he declared,
and wants 10 get % work.
Richard has no arena in which TO
stage the bout nor has hc announced
any plans 'cr any match other than
one with Crrn nt.cr Zee IS planning
TO profit from Darcy's first bout In this
country. 30 viii be necessary for him
20 first obtain q suitable arena
Rickard Is out of the city today
but will return tonight when Darcy
aud O'Su.lVun expect his answer
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
ABE ATTELL FAILS TO
come BACK With VIRGETZ
Bv The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. s.-Abe
Attel. former worlds champion
featherweight. is through today He
Sried to come back last night before
the New Orleans Athletic Club, but
Phil Virgetz, a local feather, stopped
him in less than four rounds.
Attell, one OF the cleverest ring gen.
erals Of his way, collapsed from ex-
haustion early in the fourth round
He was unconscious five minutes.
It looked like a comeback for two
rounds, with the ex-champion showing
flashes of his old time speed. But hC
couldn't stand the pace and Doc Cutcf
tossed the towel into the ring. ending
the fight
A record crowd will see the Pete
Herman Kid Williams mill for the
worlds bantam title tonight at the
Louisiana Auditorium. Both are un-
der the required 11s pounds
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

erous lightweight in the country to-
day. He has a dangerous punch and
is clever enough TO get away with H.
Welsh is a great defensive boxer
Years Of experience have taught MIN
TO avoid punishmnt. He seldom gives
a lot of punishment, but usually gives
as much as he takes.
But Leonard Is not the type OF Tight
or welsh is most effective against A
plunging fighting type, more Ike
Willie Ritchie than any other modern
fighter. Leonard is sure 10 give Fred
die lot OF trouble and in a long bout
might be able to manhandle the
champ.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
NO. I SCHOOL BASKETBALL.

The players who have made No. /
schools Ia G1etball first team are;
Wanner, Harrington. Devils. Morford
and Patterson. Morris and Warren are
subs The second team is composed
of Morris. Warren. Garant, Middle
ton and Dexter. A practice game was
played and the first team walked away
with the game by their good passing
and team work Wanner and Har-
rington featured. No. I School would
like to book games with any fourth
class team in the city. Address II
Patterson. No. sos East Fifth street,
city. The score Of the game:
First Team.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

and Holland, forwards; Barnard, center
Casey and Marston, guards,
Delaware will play Moravian College
away on Friday night, and Lafayette at
Easton, Saturday night.
The next game after this week will
be on January !, with ?. NJ. G., at Ches
ter. Ursinus plays here on February 3
in the afternoon That will be the next
home game. This game will be the day
after the junior prom.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
BILLIARD EXHIBITION.

Joe Mayer. the expert billiardist,
made his debut before Wilmington
lovers of the sport at the Royal
Parlors last right, with one OF the
nicleyerest exhibitions ever witnessed
here In a 2oO-Doint game Joe aver
aged 80. with high run Of 1i6
Mayer will be at the Royal all week
and will give special exhibitions every
afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
Leonard and Mitchell TErOlU Shadows
Across Freddie WcISh'S Title Trail!

While not so rugged as Leonard.
Mitchell is the second best bet
He has developed into a two-handle
fighter and recently has found a
punch.
- Both Of these boys, however must
look out for the "bogie man." johnny
Kilbane. Johnny is determined 20 go
after the lightweights and arrange
ments are now being made for him go
meet NJ tchell and Walsh.
Although Kilbane will give away
several pounds when ne meets any
lightweight. he is considered tho
most dangerous man in the ring at the
weight.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
Famous Bowling EUeg Journal HOU Make Spares

Count" John GenEler OF Belgium.
one of she greatest bowlers in the
world, and perhaps the worlds great
est expert on picking up spares.
has prepared a series OF lessons on
spare bowling which should be OF the
greatest value to THE EVENING
JOURNAL readers interested in the
tenpin game.
Failure OF the average bowler to
make big scores does not lie In fail
ure TO hit the one-three crotch and
get strikes, so much as in failure to
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

pick up" the pins on split and
complete spares.
In the lessons In TILE EVENING
JOURNAL. Count" Gengler explains
how to pick up the pins on the splits
which occur most commonly and
makes his explanations easy TO un-
derstand by diagrams showing just
how the ball should hit.
The first three lessons are present
ed today. There will be one lesson
each day in THE EVENING JOURNAL
for five more days.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
REID AND NICHOLAS WIZ
SOUTHERN COLI MATCH.

wilfred Reid prcseut pro gof
representative Of the wnmpgion
Country Club. and On Nichols Or
Great Neck. a. S.. former loca rep
resentat'vo defeated Dwight ARM
strong ymncr OF ne midw'ntr
tournament. and Fred ,yan. nrpfes
slonal. 8 and IN Wa,ch b. r'ne
hurst s. c. sunday. according IN
dispatches received from 'ncrc
Tho match was PLAYED ou Number
o course
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

The new year gives better promise
for a lightweight capable of taking
Freddie Welsh's crown from him than
any other period since he defeated
Willie Ritchiel
There are at least two aspirants
for the title who seem the most for
midable cOntenders Welsh has ever
met among the l35-pounders
Welsh will undoubtedly be COM
PEELED to meet either Benny Leonard
or Richie Mitchell within a few
months and there is strong proba-
bllty that in a bout OF 10 or 20 rounds
either could worry the champion.
Leonard is probably the most dan
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
ny ~COUNTr JOHN eENGLER.

THIS srlii SIS almost impossible 70
make. even 10y the best OF bowlcrs AZ
times II Is made hy a pin bouncing
back from the pad against the other
pin The only way the rplit can be
made by design is 10 spin tho ball
down the side Of the alley striking the
Z pin lightly on the extreme outside
n hit exactly right the pin will slide
across the alleys and get No. 10.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
P- m. 4 w. OUOIr LEAGUE.

The leading Smith shop team Of
the F.. p and W. r. r. A. A. Quot
League took four out Of the Ave
games from the c. r. Department last
night. Scores:
smith shop q 81 q Fl is-4
c. r. Dept 90. Z 10 Z N ELL
Players: Smith Shop Harry DEM,
Zeigler. Carey and G.. Smith. G. r..
Department-Craig, souder Kirk and
nuiun
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
ny count, JOHN GENGLER.

Start the ball with a spin from tho
right corner OF tho alley striking No
. one-auarter. FUN shooting II to the
left corner against No z. The ball
win follow through and get the pin.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
NORWOOD chemical
PROTEST. over FOR present

The meeting OF the City Basketball
League called for tonight 70 consider
the Norwood General Chemical game
protest will not be held. Il being inn
possible for Manager l'inerty, Of the
Chemicals, to be present tonight. An
nouncement will be made later OF
the meeting night.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

Good laundresses may be had for
the asking at any time OF the year
through a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
BY COUNT JOHN GENGLER

Roll straight ball, striking No. 4
trifle heavier than No. g. The b
pin will be shot to the corner OF the
alley. getting the 10 pin
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

Second Of eight lessons IN spare
bowling by Count" John Gengler, the
Belgian star, now bowling in the
United States and ranked next to Jim
mic Smith, the world champion.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
ODD. Ism I It?

CHARLTON Have him soak his
feet" Or. +. S. Pomeroy advised Mrs.
Hennessy, who telephoned that her
husband had cold. His feet were
wooden.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

Read the Wants today and Just see
for yourself how many people use
them and then try them and see how
wonderfully efficient, quick and mex
pensive they are.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

First OF eight lessons in spare
bowling by Count" John Geugler. the
Belgian star. now bowling in the
Omitted States aud ranked next to jim
mic Smith, the world champion.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
BOWLING
GEN. CHEMICAL co.
Machinists.

Mosser mixes EN-.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
Baptist Church

Sunday School e45 Miss Perkins, Supt Preaching every other Sunday
 AUG. F. WALLIS. M. A. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
FLAGSTAFF BAND CAN AND WILL DELIVER THE GOODS

The part the Flagstaff band played in the recent patriotic parade will not be forgotten by the people. They were pleased to offer their services on short notice and to deliver the goods in a manner that not only surprised the people, but won them much merit ed praise. Their appearance and ser vices in the emergency proved con clusively that Flagstaff has a band that the people can not only depend on, but should be willing to help in any way necessary. ...,
 Their little testimonial of the prop CT spirit in being on the spot when most needed, without asknig for a mortgage or collateral security, was sufficient notice that the boys are to be taken into the public confidence and arrangements made to see that the band grows and prospers.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
Church of the Nativity
School of the Nativity

This school IS conducted in connection witb the Catholic Church of Flagsta1 by the Sisters Of Loretto. under the supervision of the Pastor ot the Parish, Sister Lula Superior in charge The curriculum 'of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to complete Grammar Course. Music. both vocal and Instrumental, is taught by the Sisters