davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
SMALL FRY WIN
AT CLEVELAND
Half Mile Graduates Go Well
In Grand Circuit
Opener

CLEN BLAND. July i7-Graud Cir
: cult racing was resumed TO-DAY un-
+ der threatening weather conditions.
( The arlstocrHts OF Ihe oig time meet.
such as Murphy Geers. Cox and
I those fellows. were mutterinc things
about revenge this morning as they
looked over their trotters and pac-
ers
II seems that they encountered a
lot OF small fry from he half mile
tracks IN the opener Monday and
the small fry made a holy show Of
the big time folks Col Armstrong
went directly from the half mile
ovals 70 Cleveland and captured the
Edwards stake Monday. All the
other winners except in the colt race
were half-mile grads Arrow Rock
easily won the twO-year-OlG trotuns
stake and made big impression on
the fellows who are doping out the
futurites The summary.
The Edwards. 2'IO Pace, $4,000
Col ArmstronE. BLK b. BY Wal
ter Direct lEdman( ser. ..'....
The Patchen Boy tccKl ,.,-
Ben All, g. BY Wealth Pit
Day Spring sr h ~ Moko ,
ore iSi Nal ) r.. BY Hai b
BeStsr Lou. CT. by kinney
Loyal ". B a.. ~ Loyal Hed-
Bah. cresc.us, ; b BY Judge
Cresceus valentine $500. ts
Time-9.o5i. 2.o7A 2.osA
Forest City Sweepstakes. rwo-resr-
Old rrot. $4,000
Arrow Rock. b. c. by Azor Me
Mi Ta&9' Guy ;. Z. BY Guy Az. !,
John 1'' 4 FsrSeA Dr. { By TODD
Forbes lMoore) ...... ......-
Holiyrood Naomi, :. ~ Peter
The Great Dodge r,...,, J
| VIII Aiding. b C. BY Binjola
Time@a1sI. 2.i5A
200 Pace, 81 200
Box r. , g BY Box Elder
Knight q sya,bnior. 8 + y . !.
Twelfth Night lWhltehsa9) ?
Thomas Earl ,. h. BY The j..
Earl CMarvin) .......,
Young Todd. ,. &. ~ Director
pe te9d po oTG52 ). z ~ peter
the Great (Geers) :....-.ds
Tine-2.os. 2:os. 2-os.
2rIO Trot, $1,000
| The woodman, Or q By En-
I pirs Expedition (WhttehsAd) Z I !
tRodney) -. ..'',-.' ga
I Miss Perfection ?. n. BY Gen.
! watts (dcMahcn) ......,-.. :
1 Todd Temple. br. y. by TODD
Mac (Jamisonl .......--..... )
0't rri pill ...''..'..- ' s75
| Col Riser. b. h. by Early Ri
ser tBrennenl .-..........--.. s
Laramie Lad. b. BY Master
Bo Thomas .+..--...........
I The Guide. b. p. by Peter the
Great tGeers) .-..... 9 8
/ Glenwood b.. p e. BY Ben
Burns tErskiuel -..... $40 T
5trsignt sail. b. r by Main
sheet III Valeutine) .-.... lNef0
Time .0s% 2ost. 210
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
National League
STANDING


Chicago ia New York
Pittsburgh ir Boston
Cincinnati IA Philadelphia.
ST. Louis ln Brooklyn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17

80 far the Braves have failed TO
make good on early season predict
tons The stRllings crowd were tout
ed n. betng OF the top-notch variety.
but the dope has gone wrong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
Glass u. open Boat. over "a
IN WILLIS

GREY V n A Parsons
cleveland G. ..,... sS;ts IS 4e
,ip6 ...r..'-...... $3.50 ss.1s
Shoes Too. r MetzEer. Loraln +.
3 g. and Cleo III. r sims. Loraln
2 G ala not finish
class ID. Hydrus and Monos. 10 MILES
BABY Rambler - T. Green
ing Monroe Y. c.. eT.lo 3T.lo
Fmeiine " F. Beck, To-
edo y. clab ..3s44 34oi
1uages-W. p Meier and @. Lee
ANell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17

IARK the other The
observed that The trouble with The pitching IN
II getting altogether
too speed pitching Anybody with good SLOW ball and
shape The
of the
hurled Mays held the
Tss
in the bail
pa.hy Georgia a about
other
old 10 the lazy Offering
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
STANDINGS
American League
STANDING.
Today. Games

Philadelphia in Detroit.
Roston.in So Louis
New York tu cleveland.
Washingto in Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17

Harry
Too ad II out If
the first half OF the caupasn There
thing
lost confidence feared that he would He explains
Ny arm YOU just isn't strong feels sort
think that n IS getting better
Az soon as feels IKE regular arm
there doing part
interesting the work Of the Tiger pitchers previous %
of Boand has about onset me ou y
indicating games
nrnanhn lne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
YACHTS RACE
IN INTER-LAKE
MEET TO-DAY

PIT-IN-BAN, ohio, july IT, me
SAIL Yacht races conducted under
+re auspices OF the lntcr-lako
tournament were scheduled for to-
.dsy Detroit was well represented
among the wind tanners Power
boat races We're staged Monday In
a rough sea that seriously inter
fered with the sport.
only one Detroit boat figured
Wackctr drove The Spray into sec
end place in the Class r event.
This speedster aies Delray II c.
colo-s The Monday summary
Class 4. Open Boats under 20 Rating
Zap Cor
Boat. owner and Club time. Time
cory y 2 Ballentine. Riv-
avsfas b r.... .....-- - ~ -
raiardeau. x y Fslar-
feau. VI r. Y C... IS " Ss;41
Flora II a. Brinker. Xiv
nrE 4" .-rsf KS 10 . 4
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24

Lodge No. 1O5, held March 9, 1917,
the attitude of a number of citizens
at the commerce club assuming to
speak for the general public condemn
ing the action of Representative Sher-
wood and those congressman and SEN
ators who refused to turn over the
power of our government to Presi-
dent Wilson and laying the burden of
blame on a number of so-called pacif-
lists was discussed at great length, and
it was the unanimous opinion of the
members of the Machinists Union that
the majority Of the citizens of this
district are in accord with the posi-
ton taken by General Sherwood and
those citizens of Toledo who are op-
posed to allowing the special privileged
class of this country to plunge US
into war or to grant President Wilson
power greater than the will of the
citizenry of our country, and that
meeting further took the position that
we will consider very strongly the
advisability of circularizing our inter
national organization, requesting n
vote on the question of a general strike
if the minority of this government
refuse to recognize the will of the
people"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24
DEBATE COMPULSORY LABOR.
University Teams of Colorado and
Oklahoma Tackle Live Issue.

Clinton Munson, Jesse Warrington
and Philip Kemp of the Colorado State
university at Boulder went to Norman,
Okla. this week, where they Will de-
bate the University of Oklahoma team,
March %, on the proposition, Re
solved, That the principle of compul-
sorry investigation in labor disputes
as embodied in the Canadian industrial
disputes act be adopted by the United
States" Colorado upholds the mega
tive Time is twelve minutes each, and
i've minutes are allowed for rebuttal.
The judges are former Judge Henry
Hudson, Judge Humphrey, and H.
Rogers, attorney.
The same question will be debated
in Boulder, Colorado upholding the
affirmative against Kansas university,
on Saturday evening, March -, at S
o'clock in the Presbyterian church.
h H. Martin, R. Schaper and G..
Penny will represent Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24
PRESSMEN.

L. II. Thomas of Pressmen's Union
No. 40. who won a free trip to the
Worlds Championship baseball games
in The Bulletin contest last October,
has grabbed off another prize. The
stork bird visited his home, 9S4 South
Race street, Thursday, March IS, and
left fine baby boy. Mother and
child are doing nicely, while papa
struts around like n peacock before n
thunder storm.
officers of the Pressmen's Union
report that the old age pension plan
has been adopted by nearly two-to-
one referendum vote. The plan in
crcases dues % cents month. II is
estimated that this increase will ac-
cumulate fund of S50o,00O in five
years and at the end of that period.
from the interest derived from the
investment of the money, together
with the continued receipts from the
tax upon the membership. pension
of So week shall be paid incapacitat-
ed members who have been in continu-
Gus good standing for twenty years
or more.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24
Machinists

Business Agent w. r. Evans has
returned from Cheyenne, where he
spent several days auditing the books
OF the local lodge and getting n new
roster of officers started out right. He
reports all machinists steadily en-
ployed in the Wyoming capital.
Benjamin Franklin Perry. who un-
dcrwent an eye operation last week,
had sufficiently recovered Wednesday
TO leave for Kansas City, where n con-
ference of Division No. !, Railway De
partmcnt of the American Federation
of Labor is in session.
General Organizer William Harmon
arrived in Denver Wednesday and at
tended the regular meeting Of No. AZ
that evening.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24
HAMILTON TELLSBULLETIN READERS
OFEPOCHAL MEETING INWASHINGTON
Continued from Page rourl

Continued
zed in mobilizng for this purpose The voluntary
nzed industrial, commercial and transportation workers
best take of the problems in time of war.
J. therefore that the government cooperate with the
abor movement for this purpose. Service in government
establishments in transportation agencies, all should
4 standards
f human conservation should be recognized in as
changes in the organization of industry necessary
should be made in accord with plans agreed upon by
government and those engaged and employed in the
that in in certain employments requiring high
retain in industrial service the workers specially
" eventuality when women may be employed, We insist
latwork shall prevail without regard to sex
safeguard all the interests of the
ltona defense 1t is particularly important that organ
representatives on all boards authorized to control
times. The workers have suffered much injustice in
ions upon their right to speak freely and to
grievances.
lie Between Autocracy and Democracy.
earned the right make these demands. 1t is the
ntres stands for human rights and is the defender of
osts of the of the people 1t is agency that
Sniton which is not seeking to rob- exploit corrupt
does it have TO dispe suspicion nor prove its motives
Dad.
tocracy. As nation should profit from the eNpe-
MS. Democracy not be established by patches upon
nzed upon principles of democracy and scientific prin
fare Then national structure can be perfected in
taran dealisa structure that will stand the tests
leace
the national and international trade unions of America
assembled in the capital of nation, hereby pledge
in stress in storm, to stand unreservedly by
bc and the safety and preservation of the institutions
of our nations life it is our earnest hope that
eguarded in its unswervng desire for peace; that
the horrors and the burdens of that they may
to cultivate and develop the arts of peace, human
sher civilization.
ur endeavors and hopes, should country be drawn
the European conflict We with these ideals of liberty
cared the Indispensable basis for national policies,
country in every field of activity defend safeguard
epublic Of the United States of America against its
holy Of labor, justice freedom and humanity, to
ically give like service.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24
ACCEPT CoMPENsATIoN BILL.

The Missouri house of representa-
tivcs has passed n worSmcn's COM
pensation bill after years of effort by
organized labor. The measure now
goes TO the senate. Under the act
compensation to workers is classified
and payments prescribed in detail. a
special commission is created which
will administer the law and assess and
collect damages awarded to the in
jured or the families Of those who lose
their lives.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24
BY LAURENCE TODD
Especial Washington Correspondent The
Denver Labor Bulletin.)

Denver Labor bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, March 19.-As was
forecast in this correspondence week
ago, the emergency convention of the
heads of all national and international
unions comprising the American Fed
Grafton of Labor centered its atten-
tion upon two points, which it made
the basic condition of the agreement
of the organized labor movement to
any scheme of organization of indus
try in the event of war, First, il
demanded that the government recog-
nize the organized labor movement as
the agency thru whom Il must deal
with the wage-earners; that thru the
labor unions the workers in every in
dustry mobilized for war shall have a
direct voice in the management of
public policies affecting the industry.
Second, there must be no conscription
of persons unless there is TO be also
a conscription of wealth.
This challenge to the militarists in
the United States was al first laughed
at, and then it brought forth roars
of indignant protest from the big
newspapers and weeklies devoted to
the safeguarding of the special inter-
csts. The manifesto of March II was
denounced as a brazen assumption on
the part of few union officials, and
as showing a dangerous tendency of
the labor movement to run amuck.
Thought 1t Purely Theoretical"
In the Office of the Council of Ma
tional Defense, where the suggestion
of such a labor conference had first
been put to Mr. Gompers, the mani
festo was treated as a purely theoret-
ical bit of work, and as not represent
ing a serious determination on the
part of the labor moyeu ent to insist
on democratic management" of the
industrial side of war
Labor is already rec0Euized, in the
. person of Mr.. Gompers himself, who
is one Of the seven members Of the
advisory commission of this council,
said W S. Clifford, director of the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24
Painters

The bill which proposed to create n
commission to license painters, both
bosses and journeymen. in Colorado,
was killed in the house this week. Boss
painters favored the measure, while
the union journeymen opposed il. In
defeating the bill, the painters unions
had the assistance of the joint legis-
lative committee of the State Fedora
tion of Labor and Railroad Brother
hoods
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24
ELECTROTYPERS.

The official journal of the Interna-
tional Stercotypers and Electrotypers
Union reports the following recent
gains:
+. Chicago clectrotypers secured n
thrce-year agreement thru arbitration
with these wage increases: Fore
man, So n week; molders. 50 week
finishers. SO n week for first year and
an additional 81 for last two years
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24
DELAND LEAVES CIVIC BODY.

Thorndike Deland will vacate the
position of secretary of the Denver
Civic and Commercial association
April TO engage in private business.
Mr.. Deland became secretary of the
old chamber of commerce six years
ago. When the commercial organiza-
tions were merged a year ago in the
centralized body. Mr.. Deland was con-
tinued as secretary at salary of
$4,000 year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24
CARRANZA WINS IN MEXICo.

With no candidate TO oppose him.
General Carranza was elected almost
unanimously president of the Mexican
republic. This was the first legiti-
mate election since 1911. Carranza's
campaign was carried out under the
banner of the Liberal Constitutional
ist party. Members of the national
senate and chamber of deputies, who
April 10 in the first constitutional con-
gress in session in Mexico since Gen
cral Hucrta dissolved that body by
force of arms in the latter part of
1918.
Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24

branchmen. 50 for first year and 81
a week for last two year
Cincinnati Electrotypars U nj o n
signed a two-year contract with the
United States Printing company.
Wages of molders, finishers and build
ers increased 81 a weoE All other
classifications increased S1.50 week
for the first year and an additional
so cents a week the second year.
Other electrotype plants have raised
wages 81 a week in all apartments.
Boston Electrotypers Union has Sc
cured a three-year contract with a
large publishing house. Weekly wages
are increased as follow: Two dol
lars for foremen, assistant foremen,
finishers, finishers' helpers and mold
ers' batterymen and casters: molders,
81 a week
Lowell Stereotypers Union has
raised wages 81 and 50 a week for
newspaper work 4 three year con-
tract has been signed.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24

This should be recoCn
institutions that orEa
in times of peace will
1t is fundamenta
American organized ]
factories and private
conform to trade unio
The guarantees @
in peace. Wherever
upon a war basis, the
representatives of tn
industry. We recoEu
skill, it is necessary
fitted therefor. In ar
that equal pay for e1l
Finally, in order 9
lied labor should hav,
istering policies for n.
lied labor should ha'
publicity during war
war times by limita'
publicity for their jus
Strugs
Organized labor /
agency that, in all col
the welfare and inter
has international reCt
foreign governments
ests the world over, II
either Mt home or abr
The present war g
racy and those of au
riences of other natio
an autocratic system.
viduals must be orCa
ciples of human wei
harmony with human
of the necessities of I
We. the officers OF
in national confercno,
ourselves in peace or
the standards of libel
and ideals of our Repr
In this solemn he
Republic may be SAT.
people may be spare,
have the opportunity
brotherhood and n his
But, despite all Q
into the maelstrom OF
and justice herein de
offer our services to 0
and preserve the RI
enemies, whomsoever
fellow citizens in the
devotedly and patriot
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24
BOOKBINDERS.

officers of the International Broth
erhood of Bookbinders report that
bookbinders at Racine, Wis; Mason
City. Fort Dodge and Marshalltown.
Iowa, and Jackson. Mss, have organ
lied. II is the intention of the latter
union to include other Mississippi
bookbinders. 1t is also stated that
bookbinders at Danville. Ill, have
asked for the reissuance of their char
ter.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24

Very few men would refuse q 81 500
position. but that is what Ida Tarbell
did, refusing to accept the appoint
ment of President Wilson as a men,
Der of the tariff commission. Presi-
dent Wilson has a high opinion of
Miss Tarbell and was particularly in
terested in her work in connection with
Standard Oil Investigations.
Let US tell YOU about lob printing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

TIE secret Of Pablo's popularity with every
:, = oocy IS its refreshing 'hoppy' favor. Spark
ling amber ia color with 4 fill bodv. Pablo is
pure, wholesome and healthfrl. Drink as much
Pablo as you Ike. Il is good for YOU
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

zsef
n TO
r4sn.
Okla.
The courier-index., 1917-09-07
WHAT NATION HAS
DONE In S MONTHS
GOVERNMENTS DEPARTMENTS
SUMMARIZE FOR PRESIDENT
STORY OF GREAT WAR AcTivI-
TlES-RUSH is THE WORD.

Washington, June 4.-The various
departments of the government are
preparing for the president summar-
les of what they have accomplished
during the first five months of the
United States participation in the
war. These reports are to be ready
next week They are to serve as a
guide for the president and probably
will not be made public. Most of
the cabinet officers have their re-
ports practically completed
Taken as whole the reports, so
it was said today. will show that no
nation ever before accomplished what
the United States has accomplished
in five months in the way of prepare
ton for war. The expence, the re-
ports will show, has been tremendous
but this was expected.
No Thought Of Peace Now
What the state department will be
able to report at the beginning of the
six months period is problematical,
for the general status of nations is
changing frequently. If that depart
ment should make a report to the
president today, it's summary un-
dobtedly would be something like
this:
1. The nations arrayed against
Germany have no thought of agree
ing to peace at this time. They were
never more sanguine of winning the
war
2. There is reason to believe that
the one outstanding effect of the
pope's peace proposal will be to d.
vide public sentiment in Austria and
in Germany
3. The internal situation in both
Austria and Germany is growing
worse daily.
4. Germany decided on the ruth
lesss submarine campaign with the
firm belief that it would be so sue
cessful as to prevent the United
States from ever actually participat-
ing in the war. The German people
are now beginning to realize that
that expectation has now been blast
ed.
! y.
ned to support a war of not more
than trhee years duration. They are
weary of this burden.
Sending Men to France
The war department will be able
to report these outstanding facts:
1. The destroyers from the navy
of the United States are successfully
combating the submarines in the
waters around Great Britain.
! g The navy as whole has been
strengthened since the entrance into
this war, and is now held in readi-
ness for action.
8. Plans are being completed for
the construction of 100 additional de-
stroyers for use in the submarine
zone.
The secretary of the treasury will
report that this country is ready to
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

finance this war on the large scale
that has been determined on.
From the secretary of commerce
will come a report that the COM
merce of the seas is almost normal
again. is spite of the presence Of
submarines. Passenger and merchant
ships are travelling the Atlantic on
schedule time.
The shipping board will report
that the work of building merchant
ships is now well under way. More
than 400 have been contracted for
and many ships have been comman-
deered by the government.
crush" is the Word
Such will be the s'high spots'
touched by the reports to the presi-
dent In general the reprts will be
optimistic In character and yet there
will be an expression of regret from
each of the departments that things
have not moved more rapidly.
Rush. rush, rush, is the command
all along the line now.
The big problem demanding imme-
date attestion is the manufacture OF
munitions of war and equipment for
the army.
Everybody is now anxious for the
United States to get into the fight
at the earliest possible moment. and
help draw tighter this line that is
being prepared for the German en-
pire. There are domestic problems
that for the moment are demanding
almost as much attention as the
actual preparations for war Two
manifestations are giving the author
tiles concern:
1. The determination of many men
to make money out of the war.