davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22

terrain in the White House and was
there for three years. In 1918 she re-
turned to Bryn Mawr and took her de-
grss in 1915, specializing in history,
economics and politics, with great
praise" with no grades below merit" q
remarkable achievement when one con.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22

The draft resisters don't seem to
object so much to fighting, but they
don't want to fight on behalf Of the
United States. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22

Any Stacker who r ,ally wants to es'
care the war, could 10 doubt do so by
ling in front O railroad tram
and having leg or two cut off.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22

The next question Is who was try
ing to get elected to what, by cutting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22

these e,1luaies OF the Kaiser into inc
Chicago spelling books? y -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22
On Mary.

Mary had two little checks
Which were az white AZ snow,
So everywhere that Mary went
Some rouge was sure to 60.
New York Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22

Smile, Golden, Glittering,
Bewildering, Million : Dollar
Street Parade at 10 A. NJ,
Preceding First Performance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22

One SOC ticket admits to all. Chile
dren under 10, half price. Tents
Illuminated by electricity at night.
Two performances daily, 2 and 3
r. M. Doors open ] and Z =. n.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24
PORTO RICAN MEASURE
OPPOSED BY GOMPERS
Labor Head Says Jones-Shafroth Bill
Is All Wrong.

The Jones-shafroth measure. now
pending In the Senate, is avowedly In
tended to redeem the promises OF the
United States to tho people Of Porto
Rico. But the bill. II enacted in It's
present form, would bestow farcical
American citizenship and would establish
a feudal government" Samuel Gompers
declared yesterday.
Now that Congress Is seriously con-
siderins q now constitution for Porto
Rico" Mr.. Gompers continued. the
House has passed a bill which takes
away the right Of franchise and eligfbil-
ity to membership in the island legtsla-
ture from those who do not have GER
tain property and educational qualihca-
tons
mo amount Of explanation could per
suade the people Of Spanish America
that our professions and idealism have
any value II we enact legislation such
as is contemplated in the Jones-Shafroth
bin in its present form Freedom cannot
be subordinated TO dollars II the prin-
ciples OF our Institutions are maintained" |"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24
GRIFFIN HAIsTEAp SUES.

Asks 10000 Damages From shore
ham Hotel and the District.
Suit was instituted yesterday In the
District Supreme Court by Grimm Hal
stead to recover $4,000 damages from the
Shoreham Hotel and the District, alleg-
ing that he was thrown into a coal hole
and seriously injured because of alleged
negligence on the part OF the defend
ants.
Halstead declares that while walking
November IS, 1915. he stepped on the cover
and was thrown into the coal bin below.
He AYERS that he suffered a fracture OF
two ribs and other injuries.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24
SENATE NOW FAVORS
GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT

The Senate. by unanimous vote
adopted Joint resolution yesterday
authorizing the government depart
ments and bureaus to take part in the
government exposition planned for the
inaugural.
The exhibition has been proposed as
means to acquaint the inaugural vis-
itors with the activities and busi-
ness methods of the governmental
machinery.
otncials of the Federation of Citi-
hens Associations, who have been urg-
ing the project, stated last night that
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24
NEW SUFFRAGE FLAG
UNFURLED IN CAPITAL

Tnere is strange new rag In the
Capital. 1t is noticeable even in that
part of the city where the vari-colored
flags of foreign embassies and Ieea-
tions excite no comment. 1t is the
official banner of the National Ameri.
can Woman Suffrage Association, and
flies from their home at 1925 Rhode
Island avenue.
The field of the flag 10 yellow, in the
center of the field q blue eagle on
the wing is clutching q club. Eleven
stars. symbolic of the woman suffrage
States, surround the bird.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24
TAKES CHAIR AT LAW SCHOOL.

Dean George E. Hamilton, Of George
town University Law School, yesterday
announced the appointment of United
States District Attorney John e. Laskey
as professor Of personal and domestic
relations. Mr. Laskey succeeds the late
Justice Thomas e. Anderson District
Attorney Laskey has been Q member of
the faculty since 1910 and for the past
three years has held the chair of GRIM
Inal law.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24
CITIZENS TO ENTERTAIN WILSON

The Park View Citizens Association.
which Is to entertain the President Feb
ruary II. will hold a special meeting
in the Park View school tomorrow even
ing at 7:5o. and tickets of admission to
the meeting will be issued to members
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24

the senate's favorable action has en-
couraged them and they intend to
press the matter before the House at
once.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24
Purely Personal

PROBATIONARY aproinrmont IN tns eon
eral Land Ofice
Daniel Mccarthy, formerly of the Pa
tsnt Once. celebrated his nftieth birth
day yesterday.
Mrs K. Huber. OF the Ladies' Aid 30
ciety of Grace Church is confined to her
bed by illness
William Gordon. OF the Agriculture De-
partment, and Mrs Gordon entertained
Mrs. NJ Dietrich at a dinner party.
Phillip W. Cross has received tenn
porary appointment in the Bureau OF
Mines.
William D. Shoemaker Of the Patent
ONCE, has received promotion
Miss Ray Metsger, Of Mobile, Ala. ar
rived in Washington yesterday to spend
several weeks with friends.
James F. Rudolph left last night for
Jacksonville, Fla, where he will spend
his days before leaving for an extensive
trip to Cuba
Harold Murphy returned from New
York last night, where he spent three
days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Crowley, of New
York City. arrived yesterday to visit a
few days In Washington
John c. Butler and Raymond @. Gar
rick left last night for a two weeks visit
in Pittsburgh.
Miss Anna B. Heisken. OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau, is IN Atlantic City re-
cuperating from an illness.
Inspector Robert c.. Mitchell, Of San
Francisco, visited the Department Of La
Dor last week
Lieut. James F. oliver, Of tn, Philip
pine Constabulary. is q guest at the Ra-
leigh.
VI McGrew. of the Bureau Of rmmi-
grafton. Is on his honeymoon
C. N. euertin. of the Phinnyns gov
eminent, has been IN the city for several
days.
the Bureau of Labor statistics, was in
New York Sn official business last week.
Arthur P. Harrison, Of Maryland, has
been appointed to the position Of clerk
in the Bureau of Labor statistics.
James Cook. engineer Of the lighthouse
tender Camellia, has resigned.
o. E. Flohr has returned to his home
here after treatment in Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, for several weeks
Clayton W. Newton. division Of post
ONCE inspectors. has been transferred to
the postofice in Glendive. Mont.
DR.. David Grifiths, agriculturist, has
left for trip through the South to con-
duct investigations with Dutch bulbs.
A. K Fisher has left for trip to
Cheyenne, Wyo.
L A. Appel has returned from brief
vacation.
Wellington Patrick has been trans
ferred from the War Department to the
office of markets and rural organization,
Department OF Agriculture.
The temporary appointment of Mrs
Margaret @. Barrett has been extended
Miss Caroline E. Wilson has received
an appointment as special agent in the
chlldren's bureau of the Department Of
Labor.
Rufus W. Pearson has resigned from
his position in the Department Of In
terror.
Miss Bessie R. Mcdonald has been ap-
pointed to a temporary clerkship in the
Treasury Department.
MARITIME A. Higgins. a temporary clerk
in the Postofflce Department, has re-
signed.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24

Rufus w. Pearson has resigned from
his position in the Department Of In
terror.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24

Miss Bessie R. Mcdonald has been ap
pointed to temporary clerkship in tn
Treasury Department.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24

Miss Caroline E Wilson has received
an appointment as special agent in the
chIldren's bureau of the Department OF
Labor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24

MARITIME A. Higgins. a temporary clerk
in the Postoff1ce Department has re-
signed.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24

The temporary appointment of Mrs
Margaret G. Barrett has been extended
The Washington herald., 1917-01-24

Wellington Patrick has been trans
ferred from the War Department to the
office of markets and rural organization,
Department OF Agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
ILLINOIS BASKET BALL
COACH Is OPTIMISTIC

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Dec. 12-Bas
ketbaH now is attracting attention
at the University of Illinois. While
only one man from last years team
which tied Minnesota for the cham
pionship is back this year, Coach
Ralph Jones is optimistic and be-
lieves that from the material he has
ne can turn out a winner.
George Halas. who played on the
varsity football team all season, is
the only veteran TO don the basket
toys. The defensive and offensive
will be conferred on him. His game
at guard viii probably decide
whether or not this years team
viii play in top notch form.
The Atwood Woods and Woods
com bination which so easily won
last year, Will certainly be missed
but the candidates are all scrapping
for places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
GOPHER BASKET BALL
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Dec. 12.-
With the football season over. in
terest in athletics at the University
of Minnesota centers in basketball.
Several members of the Gopher
eleven are candidates for the team
and prospects for winning combi-
nation now seems bright.
Rondy Gillen, elected captain TO
succeed Fudge Wyman, who is in
military service, and Kingsley, a
football star, are sure of positions
at forward and center, respectively
ArnstOn, Lawler, Carroll, Mcmillan
and Platou will fight it out for the
other forward place
Al Schroeder Conrad Eklund and
George Hauser. all football men. are
trying for guards
Practice sessions are being held
daiiy and Gopher coaches are con-
fdent that the quintet will be a
strong contender for the big ten
title After q number of prelimi-
nary practice games with state col
legee. the Gophers will open THEN
conference season with Northwest.
is the schedule:
Jan. 12-Minnesota us. North
western at Evanston.
Jan. 14-Minnesota VS.. Illinois at
Urbana.
Jan. Minnesota IS. Iowa at
Minneapolis.
Jan. 25-Minnesota Us. Michigan
1T Ann ArbOr
Jan. 25-Minnesota US. Chicago
at Chicago.
Feb. minnesota rs. Wisconsin
at Madison.
Feb. Minnesota ". Iowa at
lowe City.
Feb. Minnesota vs. Michigan
at Minneapolis.
Feb 22-Minnesota rs. Chicago
at Minneapolis.
Feb. 25-Minnesota VS.. Illinois at
Minneapolis.
March minnesota rs. Wiscon-
sin at Minneapolis.
March Minnesota VS. North
western at Minneapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
TRACK TEAM
HARD HIT BY THE WAR

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Dec. -
NIichiran's track team has started
its indoor work and Coach Farrell
now knows what a blow the war
dealt nm. Practically every man
Farrell counted upon to make up
his relay teams is serving his coun-
tr. The fate of the track squad
rests with the new material.
SCOdeld, Butler, Huntington,
Hardell and Fox were counted uuon
for the mile relay. None OF them
is IN college.
Farrell has only about dozen
men. Three Of these are stars
NoeIer. the burdler; Donnelly, the
distance runner, and Capt. Seds-
wick OF the cross country team, who
established "a new local record for
the fve-mne jaunt Froemke, foot
ball player. viii try out In the
dashes Johnson. who was on the
freshman team. also viii seek game
in the spriuts Cuthbert "A middle
distance runner. has fine high
school record. In the field events
prospects seem almost hopeless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
To LEAD
NATIGAAL AGAIN
Cubs Buy Alexander KiIIifer
Battery From Phila-
deIphia.

NEW YORK. Dec John K.
Tener was unanimously reelected
president OF the National league for
a term of one year at its annual
meeting here Tuesday The club
owners also decided to meet at Chi
cago at the earliest possible date
can league. 1t is probable the Ma
tional league magnates Will leave
for the west Thursday.
1t was announced that the Phila-
delphia club has sold Pitcher Alex
9nder and Catcher killifer to the
Chicago National league club.
The Philadelphia National league
club sold Pitcher Grover Alexander
and Catcher William Killifer 70 the
Chicagp Nationals FOR a cash con-
sjdertaion and an ex-Cub battery.
The money involved is said 70 be
considerably in excess of $4,000.
apd the two Chicago players who
will wear Philadelphia uniforms
rext season are Pitcher Prendergast
and Catcher Dilhoefer.
There is a wartime clause 10 the
deal which presents remote posi-
b.lity that the contract might fall
through. as the agreement contains
a provision to the effect that in case
either Alexander or Kinifer is draft
ed sny time previous TO 80 days be-
fore the opening of the 1918 Nation
al league seaSOn the deal shall be
automatically cancelled
Alexander and Killifer have been
the star battery of the Philadelphia
club ior several seasons and Alex
auder's work in the baX has been
little short of phenomenal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
KATHERINE STINS0N FLIES
Clio MILES IN NINE HOURS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 12.-Niiss
Katherine Stinson. Texas aviatriX.
blished a new official American
nonstop record for airplane flights
when she arrived here late Tues
day from san Diego. Calf, cover
ing the distance Of 60 miles in
nine hours and ten minutes Miss
Stinson suffered somewhat from
the cold, due 10 the high altitude
at which she flew. but otherwise
she experienced little discomfort on
the long trip. In crossing the
California. she reached the highest
altitude of the Journey, 5000 feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
BAHAN AND BADER
TO PLAY FORWARD
Look Like Best Bet for Stiff
Game With Purdue
Saturday.

Bahan and Bader look like tho
sest bets for the two forward posi-
tions against Purdue in the open
fnE game OF the Notre Dame bas-
ketball schedule az lafayette Sat
urday night Pete Ronchetti m
All probability viii do the jumping
for the team at center He will have
the distinction OF being the only
veteran on the team unless Capt.
King does not receive the notice
ne expects from the Lebanon. Ind.
draft board where ne registered
June 8. II King is able TO accom-
pany the team on its initial trip ne
viii play one OF the guard posi-
tons against the Boilermakers II
he does not play Hayes and slime
seem 20 have the call for the Job
a. sentries beneath the Notre Dame
basket
II II little premature 90 pick
the personnel OF the team that will
play In the only athletic contest left
on the Notre Dame athletic calen-
dar during 1917. and Coach Harper
may decide to shift any or all Of
the above men before the end Of
the week. Giblin, OConnOr, Smith,
E3oitOn and MEG rain have all been
showing flashes II speed that stamp
them as being varsity caliber. and
may be selected 10 meet the con-
ference school
Jake" Kline. captain OF the 1917
varsity baseball team, thrice a mon
Ogrsm man in the national sport.
and this years successful fresh
man football coach, yesterday joined
an engineering corps. and will
hencefOrth receive his orders and
his salary from Uncle Sam Jake"
played third base for the last three
years on the baseball team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
MICHIGAN AGGIES HOPE
TO DO BETTER IN 1918

EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec H..
Coach Brewer Of the Michigan
Aggies' football eleven. is looking
forward 10 1915 with two happy
r"alizations. His team can't do any
worse than il did this year when it
failed not only 10 win a game bur
did not earn touchdown until the
closing same with Syracuse. Brewer
also is che"red 10y the fact that ne
had -ett- fair freshman eleven
this year ond that it was strong
where the varsity was weak. T. e.. in
the backdeld. Graves, Mueller and
NOhlet proved fine ground gamers
and they are expected to try to~ The
team next autumn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
BREWER MANAGER WON'T
BE KNOWN TILL SPRING

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. H.
Who Will succeed Paddy Livingston
as manager Of the Milwaukee club
Of the American association is a
question that probably viii remain
unanswered until early in the spring
\. +. Timme, president of the clun,
said that he will take his time in
looking through the list of candi-
dates.
1T is my intention to sign tn
very best man available regardIeas
of the cost" Timme said we have
not had a real manager for several
years want a man VINO cal. Duild
up an excellent team and then be
capable Of managing it after he has
constructed it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
INTERNATIONAL TO
DECIDE FATE LATER

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE In
Sensational league in annual meet
ing here Tuesday decided TO post
pcne until Feb. u decision of the
question or suspending playing for
the season Of 1918.
The Buffalo club franchise was
declared forfeited for non-p payment
OF players salaries and contractual
obligations
Sec'y Farrell or the National As
ISOLATION of Minor Baseball leagues
Tuesday announced the wording of
a clause which is 10 be part of the
wartime players contracts as ap-
proved by the committee appointed
al the annual meeting Of the assO-
citation in Louisville Nov q The
clause follows:
The player agrees TO abide 10y
the reservation clause in thiss con-
tract IN the event that the club or
league OF which the club is a part
Is forced 70 suspend operations on
account OF war conditions.
This clause is void unless the
club and the league plays at least
one-half OF it's originally adopted
This clause is binding only dur
inC the period OF he war 1t is the
ruling that it will rot be necessary
go tender contracts TO players in the
national army in order TO reIain title
20 their services"
Mr.. Farrell also announced that
the association viii grant protection
20 lower classihCa ton leagues by
giving them permission 20 play on
Thursdays Saturdays and Sundays
~ order 20 perpeuate baseball in
certain territory.
Ter minor leagues have signifed
E1lcir intention 10 operate next sea-
son. Mr.. Farrell stated. Every minor
seSsue club will play at least one
Denefft game early IN the season,
Tie proceeds TO be donated 20 the
soldiers bat and ball fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-JChn Gan
eel. manager of the Kansas City club
Of the American association, is rap
idly lining up his players for the
1915 season. Jimmy NoiX. who quit
the club last year because OF a dis
pute over salary, is the latest play
er "a attach his signature 20 a con-
tract Niox was a member OF the
Pittsburgh Nationals for three years
before going 20 Kansas City. He was
hitting more than 500 when he left
the team last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
THINKS MINOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL NEEDS REST

WATERLOO. Ia. Dec. minor
league baseball is sick" and needs
a long rest, i'm the opinion of Frank
Boyle, a veteran manager, who has
served several seasons i'm the Cen
trail association. Boyle can see no
relief for the game until the end o.
the war.
Even If il is necessary 70 drop
the sport for two or three years. it
would come back all the stronger"
Boyle said. Deprive red blooded
Americans of the game for "a couple
of years and they would he wild to
support il.
'I may be wrong but ! DO not
think many minor leagues viii at
tempt TO start next spring. IL viii
be a good thing for the sport"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Wuliam Higgins
has leeE elected captain OF the ST
Louis university 1915 football team
Higgins is fullback and is consider
I'd one OF the best players on the
SQUAD.
The selection ~ coach for next
year remains open. although every
effort will be made 10 retain RAIDER
macher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

ST LOUIS. Mo.-Bichard Is
Rutherford. director of athletics of
Washington university. viii propose
that freshmen be allowed 10 partiCi-
gate IN varsity intercollegiate ath-
Betic competition in the Missouri
valley conference during the war
he will submit this plan 20 the ath-
Aetic directors and faculty represen-
tatives at Kansas City. Dec. Z and s..
Rutherford believes the smaller
schools have been hit so hard by the
daft and enlistments that they can
not develop strong teams 20 cope
With the larger schools
The conference representatives
probably viii allow the basketball
teams TO participate IN more than IS
games. the present limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

ST. LOUIS.-The st. Louis Ten
pr ASSOCIATION will make a deter
mined biz TO land the 1919 tourua-
ment OF the American Bowling con
rrcss The event viii De awarded
al the tournament 20 he held i'm Gin
cinnat beginning in February. ST
Louis was the scene OF the national
tournament six years ago. Several
other cities. includinE Milwaukee
Detroit. CHICAGO and Peoria. also ere
I'm the field for the event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

Coach Colhmeyer put his men
through sun practice in the y. NJ
b.. q. gymnasium Tuesday afternoon.
a. men reporting
The days work was made up of
Iassing a short signal drill and
~crimmage. Players We're shifted in
am effort 10 get "a shooting combina-
uCn. smith and Award both
guards. were both used at forward
lille Fiudlay. naturally a guard.
hut who PLAYED as forward against
Mishawaka was back at his old posi-
ton
was smith Mohn forwards. Dono-
van, center; Award Findlay.
guards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
Anderson, Next
Foe of Tan and
Blue is Strong
Special Service

A
ANDERSON. Ind. Dec. 49,
Pointing TO the South Bend high
school game on Dec. 3. Coach A.
+ Stages of the Anderson high
school first team has beer drilling
his men daily for two and three
hours. The squad is down 10 the
smallest number il has been this
year. is. and all of these men are
trying hard for positions, the first
team playing with new faces almost
every game. The players who will
ON all probability make the longest
trip that an Anderson high school
team has ever attempted TO South
Send are: Cannon Woods, Brown,
and Lambert. forwards: Miller. cen
ter; Tueblood, Rowley and Wolski
guards Accompanying the team
viii be AIgr. q. a.. Rhodes and Coach
Stages and a band of about Il loyal
rooters.
The record this year, so far es-
tabhshed ~ the Anderson high
school. follows:
oct. 3l-Anderson. 40: Fortville,
20.
Nov Anderson. 70, Lebanon
50.
Nov Anderson. 100; AIexan-
dria, T.
Nov. 16-Anderson. 20 Rich
mond. Il.
No~- 23-Anderson. 20. Martins
Vile. 13.
Nov 2S-Anderson. Is: Hunting
ton. %.
Dec Anderson. %. Upton. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
WOMAN FREEZES TO rEATn

LAFAY ETTE. Ind. Dec. l1.-Thu
body of Mrs. Celia Stewart was
found at her home i'm Romney Tues
day afternoon frozen stir. Il is sup
posed she suffered a stroEe or apo
pleXy and unable TO help herself
froze 60 death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

LOTUS LIVER PILLS. Pleasant 70
take. CSC at-Coonley's. 346-l0 Adv.
GOLD FISH. Fish Food. and Moss
&C at Coonleys 346-10 Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

COONLEY EXT. SARSAPARULA.
y wonder for rheumatism. and all
blood troubles $1.00 size bottle soc
at-Coonley's 346-10 Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

Don't say YOU saw it in the
newspaper Say News-TimeS