davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
FIRST GANIE-
Totals. 3 Il 4 2
Chica-o.................. 10000 IS
NV YORK rk...-........ Z o , N-i3

Rurs-McMullin C9. E. Collins e.. Lcib01I.
J. Collins. Weaver. Schslk. GIho,ley l3l Peck
inraush ~, HsrdryN ~. Pipp f2l. Gsdcou.
Miller. Errors-NfcNulin e.. GilhoClc=. piyp.
TNvo-hass hius-Weavsr, Pecdnpaugh GiIGooIay
Z Collins. HsudrTx. Three-bass hit-AIcNIullin.
Home rln-Miller. Stolen blses-LeibClC.
Gedeo-, Psckinpaugh 2. Collins. Sacrifice fly
Mile. Double p!ays-PsCkinpaugh to Gcdeon
10 Pipp. z Left on bases-Chicsgo C. New
York. s. First base on srrnr-NeE YorS !.
First baas on ballS-Of Williams ?; of Dan
forth. >: or Love >: Of ShaVkry. /. Hts
rnade-Of Williams. in . = ) innings: of Dan
forth. II in Z l-3 innings; OF Shawkey in
% inninzs; Of Love, in IL innings.
struck out-By Love {; by Dsnforth. :. I'm
rlrss-Aess-s Dineen and Hilde6rand Time Of
anal hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

pad-R % BRYN. 3
leads nakan all
ne Fo and
good Won o
~ BY
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
SECOND GAME.

= Murphy batted for ]. Collins in the ninth.
Hspdryx ha.tsd for Thonahlsl In the eighth.
.Felsch out; hit By batted ball.
900 OIL o o.
: York................ 90 90 o o.
Runs-McAiuIlin. Felsch. GlndiI. Miller. Er-
s-E. Collins. Cicotte. Ward. Baker ", Wick.
alters. ThOrnahlen- Two-6ase mt.tlek'
- 80. bit-NIilIer. Stolen bases-Felsch.
Pyick. Double plays-Gandil to schalk: Z. Col
lin. 70 Weaver to Gapdil. Left on oases-New
Work. S; Chicago. 9 First base on error-Chi-
$50 rn. First base on balls-Of Thormahlen,
q. OF Cieotte. l. Hits made-On Thormahien'
f1ninqx. of Brady, none in / innings.
S--,e< os,t-By Thoruahlsn, 5; by Ccnfte, !.
Tn,pirss-Messrs. Hildebrand and Dineen. Time
of rame-I hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30


in al tend
Latter
SH SIXTH RACE
At post minute Winner by A.
shen Value to winner.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

Totals. DIog
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30


Haynnu i'm r
Of his top riug OTerwesh
l Of
4 XII
Place Went post mnut Winner
B. by G. to
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

S70
Rowan raced Phil NGAR of the moved
1QH RACE
Won
by Yankee Miss
Ysln winner 0iE II " ~ '-D""'
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

Sla1n battad for KoOb in seventh.
Er-r.I I.r hnrtcL tnr ANrirht IN Mn. !,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Snow to Captain Harvard Eleven.

Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
By BRIGGS

SECOND RACE-Claiming: 3ye'
upward; one mile and seventy yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
GIVES VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM.
Knights of Columbus Dramatic Club
Eutertains Large Audience.

A vaudeville show was presented by
the Knights Of Columbus Dramatic
Club last night in Gonzaga Hall for
the benefit Of the Aloysius Club A
large audience was on hand.
The specialties. which were literally
applauded, were furnished by Miss
Hiltrude Fisher. Miss Estelle Murray.
Miss Lorese Luitich. Miss Margaret
Burns, Bernard I. Fitzgerald. Henry
Schwartz l.. Leo Mccarthy. John and
Ruth Homrran. Miss Agnes Holden.
Miss Marie Hitter. Irwin and Beatrice
Cosgrove and Misses Marie and Edna
Strudley.
other members who participated in
Guided John Costello, Miss Catherine
Mcdonald, Jerome Mckee, Robert Nc
creil.ht LES Anna Ford. Martha Ford.
Virginia Ford. Henrietta Gumprecht.
Edith Lolimeyer, Agatha Lannigan.
Emily Louden, Nellie Mccormick, Marie
Mcdonald, Anna Nolan. Minna Pairo.
Gertrude Quinn, Mary Quinn. Mary
Regan. Hannah Regain. Virginia Stack.
Blanche Slattery. Elsa Schwarz and
Jennie Wheian. and George Giddings.
W. Herbert GIN. Fragh Clancy, Frank
Hall, I'D Hardesty. George Mcdonald,
John Ruddy, James Robinson, James
Sullivan. Paul Sullivan and George
ylAhman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
BAND TOGETHER TO MAKE
SCHOOLS MORE PRACTICAL

Headed by, Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin.
various women interested in philan-
thropic work have organized the Ma
tional Conference for Elementary Edu-
cation in this city for the purpose OF
aiding and making the basic schools Of
the country of more practical value.
included in this list are Mrs. Champ
Lark. Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, Mrs.
stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. John Hays
samr,r ond. Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage,
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. John Tenn
Dte Graves, Mrs. c. A. Devol, Miss Flora
wilson. Mrs. f. H Liscum, Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott. Mrs. John Miller Horton.
Miss Mary Temple, Miss Frances Stock
Barnett. Mrs. Montgomery Macomb, Mrs
Henry T. Rainey. Mrs. NJ. p. Owen
Mary Wilcox, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. William Butler Bonham. gem
eral secretary.
The plan of the organization leaders
is to accomplish the work in hand by
establishing demonstration schools in
which industrial. vocational and literary
training will be given, and these schools
viii be used as models to contrast the
inefficiency of the present system with
one which meets the needs of today
The conference will also use publicity
propa ganda, lecturers. organizers, data
etc, to concentrate the attention of the
country upon the fact that elementary
school work is the most important
question confronting the American peo-
pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
COMMUNITY PLAN
FOR GARDEN WORK
Project Will Be Considered at
Meeting to Be Held Mon
!. .day at 4.30 O'Clock.
HOUSE ECONOMY is URGED

A meeting to which all persons who
are interested in promoting the com
munity garden movement are invited
will he held at 4:30 o'clock Monday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Capital Garden Club in the small ball
room of the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore. president
of that club. and a committee today
are arranging a program of speakers
which will include leaders in Congress
in the movement for development of
food resources and experts from the
Department of Agriculture. who will
advise about the best methods to be
pursued in Washington
The central garden committee viii
cooperate in planning for this meet
ing. The committee met this afternoon
nj it's headquarters, room No. 304, Star
building. Reports We're heard from
various committees, and consideration
was given the plan to develop truck
farms in outlying sections of the Dis
trict by employing part time labor.
Charles +. Nesbit and +. +. Colladay
Are on a committee to consider th,s
project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
GARDEN WORK PRAISED
BY CABINET OFFICERS
Secretary of Commerce and Postmast-
er General Commend Food Pro-
duction and Conservation.

Two cabinet officers have written to
the central garden committee COM
mending the work that committee is
doing in encouraging production and
conservation of food in Washington, In
line with President Wilson's declara-
tion to the American people.
Following the receipt of the letter
from the Secretary of Commerce. Will
liam c. Redfield. the committee has re-
ceived a letter from Postmaster Cen
eral A. S. Burleson. which follows:
The movement which your commit
tee has started is deserving Of the
highest commentator and hearty sup
port of the citizens of Washington. Our
nation is at war in a righteous cause
and every individual should do his or
her part to bring it to successful ter
mination. No greater service can be
rendered to men fighting in the field
than by providing them with food.
which is as essential as guns and am
munition.
Our country must be a great supply
depot for the armies in battle line and
for the peoples at home who are fur
nishipg the materials of war. We must
increase our supply of foodstuffs, and
whatever is produced by this character
of cultivation will mean the release of
so much more food. above our own de-
mands, for feeding the armies in Eu-
rope.
However small may be the indi-
vidual results in backyard and vacant
lot gardening, in the aggregate it will
be large if our people awake to the
possibilities. AS an economy measure
it is wise at any time, and as a war
measure it is particularly desirable at
this time. l am heartily in favor of the
undertaking and wish for it every sue
cess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
DR.. CHARLES D. WALC0H.
H0NORED BY SCIENTISTS.
Smithsonian Official Elected Presi-
dent of National Academy at
Convention Here.

Or. Charles Doolittle Walcott. secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution,
was elected president of the National
meeting today at the National Mu-
scum.
Other officers elected were: Prof. A. A.
Nicholson, physicist of the University of
Chicago, vice president; DR.. Whitman
Cross of the geological survey. re-
elected. treasurer DR.. Arthur L. Day
of the geophysical laboratory, home
secretary, and DIR. George L. Hale CT
the Mount Wilson Solar Observatory,
foreign secretary, were not re-elect-
al at this meeting. but continue to serve
in their respective offices.
Prof. f. q. Conklin of Princeton and
DIR. \. y. Noyes of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology gere re-elect-
ed as members of the council
New members of the academy We're
elected as follows: DIR. Harvey Cush-
ing, surgeon. Harvard University; DR..
Robert RidgWay, ornithologiSt. curator,
division of birds. United States National
Museum; DR.. Willis Rodney Whitney.
chemist. General Electric Company, and
member of the United States naval
consulting board: Prof. Liberty
ttSuS bdIieS, IoFtlCulluTdilSl, vi :
nell University; DIR. John ]. Car
ty, electrical engineer, American
Telegraph and Telephone Company;
Or. Walter sydney Adams, astronomer.
Mount Wilson solar observatory; Prof.
Henry Marion Howe, metallurgist, pro-
fessor emeritus. Columbia University;
Prof. Edward Kasner, mathematician.
Columbia University: Prof. Wallace
Clement Sabine, physicist, Harvard Uni
versity; DR. Edward Oscar Ulrich, pale
ontologist. United States geological sur
vey: Prof. William Frederick Durand,
mechanical engineer, Leland Standard,
Jr., University; DIR. Samuel Wesley
Stratton, physicist. bureau of standards:
Prof. Theodore Lyman, physicist. Har-
ward University; DR.. Edward Lee Thorn
dixie, psychologist, Columbia University,
and DIR. William Stewart Halsted, sur
geon, Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
ASKED TOREBU|[D
RUSSIAN RAILROADS
Appeal to President Wilson for
Skilled Americans to Re-
habiIitate Systems.

Complete rehabilitation of the crippled
corps of trained American railroad men
will be the direct and early result OF
an appeal to the President from several
of Russia's ablest engineers. The new
government thus will be strengthened
agains the pressure to make separate
peace with Germany.
Plans to lend the Russian government
some s2,00o.oO0.oO0 out of the new
s5.0o0,O00,000 war bond issue already
have been formulated, but American aid
is TO go still further and make effective
the expenditure of the great sums of
money the new Russian democracy is 10
receive from the United States
To Avert Separate Peace.
By these means and others, which
are considered the most readily avail
able forces of support from the United
States to the entente allies, the new
Russian government is to be strength
ened and placed in position to resist
the temptations of making. separate
peace so earnestly desired by the Ger
man war chiefs, and everywhere recog-
nized as being the most present danger
to the cause of the civilized world
against German autOcraCy.
Money is recognized as the greatest
need of the new Russian government
to maintain it's credit, sustain it's po-
sition and munition the armies in the
field, but one of the greatest causes of
Russian disaster and inactivity has
been the demoralized condition of the
transport system, which appears to
have broken down at every emergency.
To correct this defect plans are being
made to- send more than 500 trained
organize and operate her railroads
with the efficiency they have built up
the American systems.
Draft on All Branches.
The American railroad men would be
chosen from all the lines and would be
taken from all branches of the serv
ice. operating, mechanical, traffic and
executive. They would include train
dispatchers, master mechanics, mainte-
nance of way men. yard masters and
traffic experts. Practically all the
labor needed is available in Russia, but
it lacks expert direction. AS a re-
suit the Russian transport system is
inefficient for lack of mechanical or
ganization, operating direction and
ordination of effort
1t is said that millions of dollars
worth of supplies for the army and
food for the civil population lie use
less in the congestion of the traffic
centers. while Russian railway organi-
zation is demoralized with the magni-
tude of the task of moving them.
To Bring Order Out of Chaos.
The American railroad men are ex-
pected to bring order out of all this
chaos The master mechanics are to
put and keep the rolling stock in eff
cient condition; the yardmasters are to
untangle the masses of congested traf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
Home Economy a Feature.

The Capital Garden Club announced
its meeting following session OF
the club yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins,
1901 Connecticut avenue. Plans also
were discussed at that time for cam
paign of home economy. as a part of
the clubs program, and it was decided
70 have an expert from the Department
of Agriculture give a series of lectures
on methods of canning surplus products
of gardens.
Cooperation in the movement has
been promised by representative clergy
men of nearly all denominations in
Washington. The committee asked that
the clergymen urge the movement from
time to time in their pulpits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18

dc: the train dispatchers are to get the
heavy trains over the long divisions
with the promptness and skill which
have made American railroad operation
the marvel of the world, and the execu-
tive officials are to coordinate the ef-
forts of all into an efficient whole.
By coming to the aid Of the new gov
eminent at this time. it VIII be
strengthened against internal disorder
and outside pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
U. S. Takes Over Historic Mansion.

The historic mansion at the north
west corner of 18th and I streets. the
home of Richard Wallaoh, mayor of
Washington many years ago, has been
leased by the War Department for the
use of part of its increased clerical
force now overcrowding the main build
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18

Wearin' a Norfolk coat after
you're fifty don't fool nobuddy.
Bout tn tamest, most I'M
eventful thing we know OF, next
I rubber plant, is a disciplined
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
Porto Rican Refunding Bonds Sold.

Hayden, Miller & Go. of Cleveland.
Ohio. have bought from the War De-
partment 100000 worth Of Porto Rican
refunding bonds at 5000 There were
seven other ladders. all offering lower
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
MEASURES
DISCUSSED IN SENATE
Mr.. Borah Declares Congress Is
Without Power to Restrict
the Press.

l. Press censorship and other RESTRICTION
Of publications upon military affairs dur
| ing the war were widely and earnestly
discussed today in the Senate when it be-
gan consideration Of the administration
espionage bill, as recently amended
| Several senator's assailed the new
clause inserted by the Senate judiciary
committee, designed to remove consider
| able restrictions against comment upt n
| military matters.
Views of Senators.
Senator Lodge said the new clause is
| ineffective and should be amended to
| prohibit comment which only gives mill
tary information or aid and comfort to
the enemy.
That Congress is absolutely without
tees of free press, to impose any re-
StrictionS whatsoever upon the press
was the position taken by Senator
Borah of Idaho.
Senators in charge of the bill said the
committee amendment was drawn to
and discussion.
Reported by Senator Overman.
the Senate yesterday by Senator Over
man on behalf of the Senate judiciary
committee.
To the section objected to by the
newspapers. the committee attached a
proviso that it should not be construed
ito limit or restrict. nor shall any reg
ulation herein provided for limit or re-
strict, any discussion, comment or
government or it's representatives. or
the publication of the same-provided
that no discussion. comment or criti-
cism shall convey information pro-
section"
The section defining espionage and
its punishment was changed to make it
apply to persons who seek information
about national defense matters. with
intent or knowledge that the Informal
ton to be obtained is to be used to the
injury of the United States or to the
advantage of any foreign nation" The
original language prohibited efforts to
obtain such information by those mot
lawfully entitled
Search Warrant Requirements.
In relation to the issuance of search
warrants. the bill makes more strict re-
quirements and says they may be issued
under its provisions for the purpose of
searching any premises or person to dis
cover any property or papers. held Sc
cured or used lin violation of or in aid
of violation of any law of the United
States or of treaty of the United States
or of the rights and obligations OF the
United States under the law of nations"
There were minor changes in the Ian
guage of other provisions relating to the
protection of ships in ports Of this coun-
speeding of neutrality, the interference
with foreign commerce by violence but
the bill remains in principle about as it
was drafted at the Department of Justice
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17

lair here recently, Maurice MOuvet
and other Broadway professional
dancers today announced they would
teach no married woman dancing
without her husbands written per-
mission
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-28
'SAUH BROADWAY WARNING
BY COURT IN FREEING BOY

Tnfatuation for a chorus girl now
playing In musical comedy in this
city was responsible for the arraign-
ment in special sessions to-day of
Richard Kent, twenty of Chicago on
charge OF petty larceny In placing
the youth on probation for a year
tho Justices warned him to keep away
from Broadway.
Kent, who had been stopping at the
Hotel Navarro for a month under an
assumed name, was arrested in the
Pennsylvania terminal, Feb. IT, on a
charge OF stealing a travellers suit
case.
Probation Officer Russell. in re-
port read to Justices Herman. Collins
and Edwards, stated that Kent while
visiting a theatre in Chicago one eve-
ming became infatuated with a young
woman appearing in the chorus He
left home and followed the girl over
the country. leaving behind trail OF
debts which were later paid by his
father,
Justice Herman said:
Young man, l am going TO place
YOU on probation for year and my
advice 10 you Ia TO keep away from
the white lights at night"
Justice Collins interrupted and said I;
And don't 60 there in the daytime
either, for they nave matinees In the
afternoons"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-28
FOOD TO TUMBLE
3OPER CENT. HERE
IN NEXT 48 HOURS


800 to 400 pounds day 10y deaths.
Foy expects these chickens viii have
90 he dumped or the retail market at
almost cost.
Mayor Mitchell to-day pronounced
himself in favor OF the Wickos Bill
for terminal markets. which IL being
opposed In the Legislature to-day bv
state Food Commissioner Dillon on
the ground that It is unfair 10 the
farmer. The Mayor said he also fav.
ors legislation permitting the city TO
buy and sell food.
II do not say that the necessity
exists at this time FOR tho city TO go
into tho business OF buying ana dis
tributing food" explained the Mayor,
but such bin would give the city
added power in ease of a crisis In
whioh the price Of food would be-
come so high that tho poor would be
unable to purchase
Leaders OF the food agitation conlin-
ued the boycott to-day. Many house
wives are now buying In Mulberry
Bend italian colony such supplies as
need not necessarily be kosher. Push
cart men who attempted to do busi-
ness east OF the Bowery to-day were
assaulted by women, but held their
ground under police protection. nl-
though their sales were small
Mrs. Ida Rattncr of No. .S2 Fast
Third Street was arrested az Fifth
Street and Avenue e this afternoon
was trying To enter store. She was
fined 81 In Essex Market Court.
Many stOrckcrprrs throughout the
Ghetto say that If tho militant house
wives will permit them 10 open they
will sell their goods at loss rather
than have ~ spoil
Publicity Is the one effective
weapon the people have I'm forcing
down food prices" Louis Kadans, OF
No 800 Greenwich Street "A dealer In
butter and eggs, to-d day told Assistant
District Attorneys MaIhrwich and
Elder. in charge OF District Attorney
Swann's food investigation.
Dealers know before tucy ito q
thing that they are Immune ro the
Jaw because tho average successful
business man rs not q crook con
tinucd Eadans "ruorr ls uu monpp-
uly ON food existing"
There Is no reason either under the
laN of supply and demand, nor any
pthA' for q decline va the pT.r. of but
/ ter and eggs ui his time, but yrstcr-
/ day both dropped To-day there was
another small dosI,na, and there VIII
continue To- bee decreases as long as
. fNn pt'N~ ~pappI- ... % pUuu linz IA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-28
SUBMARINE BOMBARDED
FRENCH COAST TOWN
Then Aided in Sinking Eleven
Ships With a Tonnage
OF $500.

BERLIN. via Sayville wireless,
Feb. 2s.--The record OF German
submarine which was falsely re-
ported by the French authorities to
have been hit and damaged by fire
from coast guns near tho mouth OF
the Adour was published by the off
cial press agency to-day, as follows.
The French Minister of the Navy
on Feb. 13 announced that q hostile
submarine on Feb. t. near the mouth
OF the Adour had emerged nnd dt-
rected six cannon shots against the
coast. The coast cannon Immediately
opened FIRE and the submarine was
hit by the first shot, diving.
This submarine has now returned,
undamaged. 1t extensively shelled
large establishments OF Forges de La
dour near BayOnne, ON Feb. u, is
success being confirmed 10y sight OF
large fires 1t was not until later
that the boat was under fire from tho
coast battery.
This submarine, toge ther with an
other. sank eleven steamers and
three sailing ships. with two trawl-
ers, totalling 1880 gross tons"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-28
POTATOES MORE COSTLY
THAN DIAMONDS" IS PLEA
Crowd OF 1000, Mostly Women,
BcgS Newlrk'S Mayor to Help
Cut Living Cost.

A crowd OF 1000, practically all
women. formed at the Labor Lyceum
In West Newark. N. j.. to-day and
marched to the City Hall 70 protest to
Mayor Raymond against the high
cost OF living. They carried banners,
one of which read, our Children
Are Starving"
Another showed what seemed to be
q diamond ring. hut the legend said
it was a potato and that potatoes
wrr" more costly than diamonds.
Mayor Raymond told the crowd he
had not the power TO do anything
that would reduce the cost OF living
without Legislative action. The COM
mittco claimed the Common Council
had the right to legislate. They want
ed Newark city 10 buy food ana dis
trlhutc II through municipal markets.
The Mayor finally told the crowd he
would lay the matter before the Com
mon Council Friday evening.