davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
FAST FIELDING MARKS
PILLS WIN OVER REDS

PHILADELPHIA, July 17-Won-
derful neIdinC. especially b. Ban
croft, featured the game in which
Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati
Monday. 10 0. Alexander and
Regan had a pitching battle which
was finished in the remarkably fast
time OF one hour and 10 minutes.
Tn. lone tally was scored in the
seventh inning. Whitfield led of with
a double and took third when Cen
terdelder Roush muffed Cravath's
fly Regan threw stock out and
Whitfield was caught at the plate
when Paskert hit TO second. La Ter
MS singled scoring Cravath. Evers
made mis- debut with the Pnillies and
was presented with a big floral
horseshoe. Score.
Cincinnati 900 600 O0O-1 s 1
Philadelphia 600 600 1Os-1 %
Regan and Wingo; Alexander and
KilEfer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
ASK WILSON TO STOP
PERSECUTION OF ALIENS

ST. LOUIS. No, July IA
telegram TO Pres't Wilson appealing
10 him 70 prevent further mistreat-
ment of foreign born miners in the
lead belt of southeastern Missouri.
was sent Monday by the Hungarian
American federation, a national or
ganization. The telegram read:
Peaceful citizens of foreign
birth were driven away like cattle
from Flat River, DeslOge, s.. Fran
co.'s and Bonnie Terre. They were
robbed. mistreated and separated
from their wives and children.
Please stop this racial fight, which
is a disgrace 10 the fair and noble
spirit of true Americans"
Martin Weiss. local representative
of the federation, said that no stone
would be left unturned TO have con-
gress assume charge of the situa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
THEATERS
AT THF, ATDTTORu-NI

The circus setting which marks
The Woman and the Beast" today's
attraction at the Auditorium, viii
whose Imagination can be stirred
with the escaped lion. which plays
the prominent part and keeps the
thrills going. The beast is a ferocious
looking lion. which comes 10 town
with the show and escapes through
the carelessness Of the keeper. Il
wanders through the woods fore
shadowing danger for a child. who
has not come home A distraught
mother and father search the
neighbOrhoOd; the lion is imprison-
ed in a powder shack and killed
when a tremendous stone is rolled
upon the roof a man whose at
tentiOns 10 the chnds mother had
been unwelcome. is killed in the
blast. having taken shelter in the
lions den. The feature is a novelty
hlm and really very entertaining
Marie Shotwell is featured i'm the
cast. Another drawing card for to-
day is that funny fellow, Fatty"
Arbuskle, in a two reel comedy call
ed, Rough House, that is said TO
he one Of his best pictures Tomor-
row. those two clever little Lee
children, Katherine and Jane, who
will be remembered for their work
in Annette Kellermanns picture, A
Daughter of the Gods, will be seen
in their first starring picture. called
Two Little Imps". This is one of
the best pictures for children that
has ever been booked here and they
cannot help but he delighted with
these two little players. The Pathe
news showing the latest events of
interest, will also be on the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
Fir st Pigeon in
Race From New
Orleans is Here

Cyril Coquit Of 1902 W. Division
st. is the proud owner Of the first
pigeon 10 reach this city in a race
which started from New Orleans
Friday morning. A total OF % pig
cons, property of the Homing Pigeon
club Of .AIishawaka and South Bend,
were set loose last Friday at the
above place and up until a late hour
last night Coquit's pigeon was the
only one that had returned. Along
with the honor OF owning the first
pigeon TO arrive comes a cash prize
of $50.
Other pigeons i'm the race are ex-
pected 10 reach this city early tomor-
row morning. The distance from
New Orleans TO South Bend is 1000
miles and IS the first long distance
race ever held by the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
CHAMPS SHUT OUT
BY BROWN HURLER
Davenport Allows Red Sox
Only Two HitS-SCOre
20.

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Davenport
held Boston 10 two hits Monday and
st. Louis shut out the worlds
champions. two 10 nothing. Daven-
por- did not give hit until the
sixth when Hooper doubled. He was
the only visitor 20 reach second and
was left there when Davenport fan
ned Hoblitzeli for the third out. St
Louis got a run in the fourth when
Pratt tripled and scored on a single
by Jacobson. In the sixth Sisler
singled. stole second and went TO
third when Barry failed 10 cover the
base for Thomas perfect throw. He
scored on Severeid's single. The
score:
Boston 1000 600 600 2
81. Louis 200 1O1 OOF-2 0
Foster. Jones and Thomas; Dav-
export and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
SUPPORT
BEATS VAUGHN
HurlS Good Ball Against
Giants but Loses Game
AZ.

NE WYORK, July 17.-New York
defeated Chicago in the opening
game Of the series here Monday. 4
10 ?. Vaughn pitched good ball for
the Cubs but was poorly supported
Tesreau did not allow a hit until the
fifth but weakened in the seventh
when Chicago scored twice and had
the bases fun when Benton was sent
TO his rescue. A bare handed catch
by Rightfelder Robertson off Doyle
in the first inning was the feature.
Score:
Chicago 1000 600 200 s >
New York ....12l 600 O0'-41O 1
Vaughn. Douglas and Dilhoefer;
Tesreau, Benton and Rariden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
LOANS ON FARM LANDS.

Loans bearing interest at the low
rate Of 8 per cent will be made by
us on good productive farms which
meet with our requirements II YOU
expect 20 borrow money soon. ar
rangements should be made without
delay so that YOU may take advan-
tage OF this orfer.
All loans VIII be made for a term
OF five years. with the privilege Of
paving the principal OF any part
thereof in even hundreds OF dollars
az any interest paying date.
Further details can be secured BY
a letter or We shall be pleased 20
have YOU call at our Office
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS CO.
Adyt Ligonier, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
MILLERS WIN OPENER

COLUMBUS. o.. July 17-By a
score of 4 90 ., Columbus % the
first game Of the series Co Mime
apolLs here Monday Thomas. who
pitched for Tho visitors. allowed but
two hits In eight innings. I'm the
ninth he weakened somewhat and a
single by Mccarthy. followed by a
home rur hy pemmitt saved the
Senators from n shutout Score.
Minneapolis 1000 0aI 012-4 i .
Columbus 1000 00o 002-2 8
Thomas and owens: Knetzer.
Brown and Blackburn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
INDIANS BEAT YANKS
ON ERRORS BY BAKER

CLEVELAND, July - Cleve-
land was lucky enough Monday 20
have Bakers two errors at third
produce three runs. enough 10 de
feat New York, which had scored
one by hitting and one on O'Neilrs
error New York outbatted Cleve-
land but throws by Righthlder Roth
and Lettfelder Graney cut off runs.
Bagbv had not been scored upon in
IS innings prior 20 today. Score
New York 1000 200 600 o .
Cleveland 900 012 00N-S
Shawkev and Nunamaker: Bagby
and O'\eill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
CARDS BEAT DODGERS
IN OPENER OF SERIES

BROOKLYN, y. y, July list
Louis took the first game Of the
series with Brooklyn Monday. 8 to
I. The score was tied up 10 the
eighth, when with two out HOrnsby
singled TO center: Cruise followed
with another 10 right. Pfeffer in
tercepted the throw 10 third and
threw into rightfeld in an attempt
10 catch Cruise advancing to second.
STENCILS return and both runners
scored. Meadows allowed only three
Score:
ST. Louis ....1O0 600 020-3 9 0
Brooklyn ....OO1 900 600 I
Meadows and Snyder; Pfeffer and
J. Meyers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
0LIVERS BEAT OLIVES

Members Of the indoor baseball
team Of the oliver playground had
little difficulty in defeating the Olive
st. playground team yesterday aft
ernoon at the latter diamonds, %
10 10. The heavy hitting of the
oliver team was the feature of the
afternoons performance. The bat.
teries for the divers were Lungoskl
and Prytyz; for the Olive team, ST.
pOtZ, Buntman and Gross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
BREWERS BEAT HOLSTERS

INDIANAPOLIS. July 17.-Mil-
waukee defeated Indianapolis in l.
innings in the opening game of the
series. 3 70 .. Barry's walk. a pass
ed ball and Bealrs single producing
the winning run. Slapnicka had the
better of Dawson in the mound ar
gument. Score.
Milwaukee 200 600 600 o01-3 IA .
indianapolis 600 1Ol 600 600 $ >
Slapnicka end Murphy; Dawson
and SChang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
DIES OF BROKEN NECK.

SANDBORN. Ind, July Inlay
den McClary p years old, is dead
as the result of a broken neck. He
was cleaning shelves in his father :
store here and fell four feet from
a stepladder. alighting on his head.
Death followed i'm 10 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
PERLEYS WIN EASILY

The Perlev team Of the Play
ground league treated the members
of the Howard park club 10 an aw
full trouncing Yesterday afternoon.
The score at the end OF the game
stood. Perley's, Is; Howard
Parks. g. The batteries for the
winners were Riddle and Scott. for
the losers. Slourke and Barth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
WILL RAISE $4,000
FOR BASEBALL GOODS
,tOrnnttonn1 Ne..s serrIee

International News Service:
CHICAGO. IL, July 17.-Clark
Griffith is going 10 start another
chain Of letters 10 raise $4,000 10
buy baseballs. bats and gloves for
Pershings ar-.y in France.
The manager of the Senators
made this announcement today after
learning that the Kansas. carrying
$4,000 worth of baseball supplies 10
France. was sunk by a German u
boat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
LEEPERs BEST sTUDEBAKERs.

In the first of a series of games
to be played by the playground
teams Of the city the members of
the Leeper park team defeated the
Studebaker club, 10 to -. The bat
teries for the winners were: Rok
stroh and Kuhn. for the losers.
SperTy and Adelbert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
wuIARD Is "FREE AGENT"

International News Service:
NEW YORK. July 17.-Jess VIII
lard is free today 20 appear with
his circus anywhere he chooses. 4
decision handed down by Justice
Hendrick denied the application OF
Jack Curley for an injunction
AGAINST The heavyweight champion.
en4oining him from appearing with
his circus until the expiration Of his
contract with Curley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Boston, o. -. Louis. ,
New York. .: Cleveland. 3
All others. rain.
National League.
Chicago. 2: New York. =
Pittsburgh. -; Boston 81 First
game II innings
Cincinnati. q, Philadelphia. l.
81 Louis. 3 Brooklyn 4
American Association.
Kansas city. 3; Louisville .
81 Pail VS. Toledo rain
Milwaukee, 3 indianapolis. .
Central League.
Grand Rapids. : Fort Wayne. T.
All other games postponed. rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17

Diseases OF the Rectum Only.
DR.. Fisen beiss. 612 J. NJ. : bldg.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
GRAND CIRCUIT
OPENING SLOW
Rain Soaked Track Makes
Going Bad Especially
for PAGERS.

CLEVELAND. o, July I7.-Half
mile campaigners stepped into the
linsIight at Tire opening OF the
Grand Circuit racing season at the
North Randall track Monday after
noon and followers Of the trotters
and PAGERS who supported the fay-
Orites were a crest fallen lot
A heavy rain soaked the track
and held up proceedings for more
than an hour. making il late before
the last heat OF the fourth event
was raced. AS a result Of the wealth
er conditions the track was slow
and the going was bad. particular
ly for the PAGERS.
The Edwards 2:1O $4,000 pacing
stake. the feature event Of the card,
went 20 Col Armstrong. half
miller and an outsider. who was
given hard Eght by A Game Of
Chance The two finished neck and
neck in the final heat the judges
decision being necessary 10 dis
tinguish the winner r Loyal w.
the favorite. failed 10 finish i'm the
money.
Arrow Rock Has WaIk-away.
The Forest City sweepstakes for
two year old trotters. was a walk
away for Arrow Rock. piloted by
Mcmahon while Miriam Guy took
second money Of the $4,000 stakes.
The best time. 2:13 Ia was fast
when the condition of the crack is
cOnsid cred.
The WOodman. another two lap
star. took the 2:10 trot in straight
heats while Box r. who also has
been. campaigning with tho twice
arounds. took the 2:06 pace after
a hard battle with Knight OF Strath-
more. Young Todd the favorite,
got fourth money.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
HAIL IN PHOENIX
 / VACATION COLONY

IRON SPRINGS, Aug. S.-Iron Springs was visited by the hardest rain and hail storm Wednesday afternoon that the Phoenix Colony has had this season. The ground was covered with the hail and it afforded great sport for the children of the camp.
 Harold Goldberg returned to Phoenix after spending several days with his parents. MT. Goldberg is greatly missed by the young people, being most popular young gentleman.
 Miss. Jane Hendrix returned to Phoenix, to resume her duties at the Indian school after several days in Springs and the Grand Canyon.
 Mrs. Ella Mosier and Ida Larson were Prescott visitors Wednesday.
 walter Talbot and wife, and Dr. Ancil Martin and family, and Mrs. w. C.. Barnes motored to Prescott Thursday
 Miss Ruth Goldberg and Miss Bertha Hughes went. horseback riding to Prescott Thursday afternoon. Were they wet? Noi
 Mrs H. M Kennedy, accompanied by her two sons, Vernon and Harry. and Mrs A. R. Volk were horseback riding Thursday afternoon.
 The Y. W. C. A. girls are still en- toying picnics and tramps. They went to the Alto mine Thursday. Mrs. W. s. Heflin and sons, Dick and Clarence and Lloyd Mostr accompanied them. good time was reported.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen re- turned from Mesa Thursday after spending several days at the home.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09

The German press continually pub lished articles to the effect that the war would be finished if it were not for the shipment of supplies from America. All public opinion was with the German government when the warning was issued on February 4, 1915, stating that the blockade of Eng land Would commence on the 18th and warning neutral ships to keep out of the war zone.
 Series of Attacks on American Ships
 and Lives
 From then on we had constant cases and crises with reference to the sink ing of American boats by the German submarines. There were the cases of the Gunflight and the Gushing and the Falaba, an English boat sunk without warning on which Americans were killed.
 On May 6, 1915, Director Kriege, of the foreign office, asked MT. Jackson to call and see him, and told him that he would like to have the following three points brought to the attention of the American public:
 First. As the result of the English effort to stop our foreign commerce with Germany, Germany would do everything in her power to destroy English commerce and merchant ship ping. There was, however, never at any time an intention to destroy or
 interfere with neutral commerce or to attack neutral shipping unless engaged in contraband trade. Tn view of the ac- tion of the British government in arm ing merchant vessels and causing them to develop their national character, the occasional destruction of a neutral ship was unavoidable. Naval officers in command of submarines had been in structed originally, and new and more stringent instructions had been issued repeatedly to use the utmost care con sistent with their own safety. to avoid attacks on neutral vessels.
 Second. In case a neutral ship should be destroyed by a submarine, the Ger man government is prepared to make an immediate and formal expression of it's regret and to pay an indemnity, without having recourse to a prize court
 Third. All reports with regard to the destruction of a neutral vessel by a German submarine are investigated at once by both the German foreign office and admiralty, and the result is com municated to the government con cerned, which is requested in return 10 communicate to the German gov ernmeht the result of its own inde- pendent investigation. Where there is | any material divergence in the two reports as to the presumed cause oi destruction (torpedo or mine), the question is to be submitted to investi- gation by q commission composed oi l representatives of the two nations con l cerned with a neutral arbiter, whose 1 decision wilt be final This course has already been adopted in two cases, ir which& Dutch and a Norwegian vessel respectively, were concerned. The i German government reserves it's right l to refuse this international arbitra ] tion in exceptional cases where fol
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
| Head 1ype of High Power

Mrs. Charles Luke arrived on the late train Thursday night to be the guest of Mrs. Stanley Williamson.
 II. B. Wilkinson and daughter, Elea- nor, metored over from Prescott and spent the day with Gorden Tweed and the Dennets.
 Miss Ida Mae Golze arrived Friday to spend several days as the guest of Miss Edith James.
 Mrs. w. K James returned from Phoenix Friday night after spending several days there, finishing up some Red Cross work.
 Mrs. Shackelford and son. Gordon, were the guest of c. N. Scott and family over sunday, returning to Phoe- nix Sunday night.
 c. NJ. Scott and son, Donald, c E. Laird. jay Alkire. Chas Christy, w. S. Heflin. and Mr. Baton arrived on the late train Friday night
 Joe Smith arrived on the late train Friday night, the guest of Miss Lois Tuckey.
 Mrs Jos Green arrived Saturday, the guest of Miss Sidney Ross. 0. N. Handley arrived Saturday mgh' on tine late train. Mrs Harold Pemberton arrived Sat Eurdav night after spending several days in Phoenix.
 Bernice O'AGalley returned to Tucsor Saturday night after spending severa days. the guest of Mary Huett. i Mrs. Chas. Hartranft is the guest O I MT. Kimball Bannister. i Mrs. Harold Pemberton and Mrs Stanley Williamson entertained Mrs 1 E ]. Anderson and Mary Josephin' | Ceilings at dinner Sunday. A swel feed reported, l Mrs. A. R. Volk returned to Wicken burg after spending several days tn 1 guest of the II. M. Kennedy family. Harold Baxter arrived in camp Satur i day evening.
 Mrs. chas. Luke, Mrs. stanley vii Iliamson. Mrs. E. j. Anderson. Mrs I Cbas Anderson. Mrs. Chas. Stauffe
 and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Charle Ketcham, B. C. Cocks and John Vel tton were Prescott visitors Saturday. l The Saturday night dance was yer 1 well attended.
 pr. Willard Smith returned to Phoe 1 nix.
 Miss Florence Sutherland returne
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09

of food or munitions which might prove of use to the Allies in the war should be stopped. Newspapers were filled with bitter attacks upon America and upon President Wilson, and with cari- catures referring to the sale of muni- tions.
 It never seemed to occur to the Ger mans that we could not violate The Hague convention in order to change the rules of the game because one party, after the commencement of hos tiities, found that the rule worked to his disadvantage. Nor did the Germans consider that America could not vary it's international law with the changing fortunes of war and make onetruling when the Germans lost control of the sea and another if they regained it.
 From early in 1915 until left Ger many I do net think ever had a con- versation with a German without his alluding to this question. Shortly be- fore leaving Germany in January, 1917. an'i alter 1 mad learned of the prob ability of the resumptl T O. ru,hlees s+binarine war, at an e; n .!g party at | Doctor Solf's, the Colonial minister s, | a large German, who turned out to he one of the Grand Dukes of MecKlen- | burg Schwerin, planted himself some 1 distance away from me and addressed me in German, saying: You are the American ambassador and I want to 1 tell you that tine conduct of America in furnishing arms and ammunition to the enemies of Germany is stamped deep on the German heart, that we will never forget it and will some day have our revenge"
 He spoke in a voice so loud and slapped his chest so hard that every one in the room stopped his conversa- i tion in order to hear. As he wore or his breast the orders of the Black Eagle, the Red Eagle, the Elephant and the Seraphim, when he struck all this menagerie the rattle alone was quite loud. l reminded him politely of The Hague convention, of the fact that we could not change international law from time to time with the change il the situation of the war and that Ger
 many had furnished arms to England
 to use against the Boers. But he simply answered, saying, We care nothing fol
 treaties,' and my answer, That i:
 what they all say" was q retort toe
 obvious to be omitted
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09

to Phoenix after spending the week with Mrs. Ketclam.
 C. NJ. Scott and son Donald, Mrs. Shackleford and son Gordon, Joe Smith, w. s. Heflin and wife returned Sun day night to Phoenix. after spending the week end at the Springs.
 Rev. Shires arrived in camp Sunday evening from Prescott and held ser vices which were very well attended, returning on the late train to the mile high city.
 Hal Walter If Prescott, arrived Sun day evening to visit Mrs. Leo Eiwen and Mr and Mrs. Chas. Ketcham
 W. C. Barnes left camp Sunday night, after spending several days with his wife and the Talbot and Martin family.
 Edward Marshall and Irwin D. Mil Ter arrived on the late train Monday to spend several days in camp.
 0. N. Handley, Chas. Christy and MT. Baton returned to Phoenix on the early train Monday morning. David Goldberg and Miss Rose Bell Goldman returned to Phoenix, after , spending several weeks in Iron Springs. l Miss Goldman was the guest of Mrs. David Goldberg.
 J. Al1ire returned to Phoenix after spending the week end at the Springs.
 Ralph Murphy was a Phoenix visi- tor Monday afternoon. 1 Kathrine Hancock returned to Phoe- nix after spending several weeks with i her grandmother, Mrs Hancock and her aunt Mrs. H. 1. Latham. - Virginia Walker returned to Phoe- nix after spending several weeks the guest of her aunt, Mrs F. w. Lewis.
 Chester Goldberg arrived Monday 1 noon to spend a few days with his aunt, Mrs. David Goldberg. Joe Brown and wife of Kirkland, motored over from Prescott and spent the day with Mrs. A. c. Hulett
 Rev MT. Cocks is a very busy man these days fixing golf and croquet grounds
 J.L. B. Alexander returned to Phoe- ! nix. after spending the weekend with his family.
 The Christian Science meetings are not discontinued as some people mis- took the Chandler News for that of Iron Springs. They still hold their ser vices every Sunday morning at Il a. m. and have very good attendance.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
]. 3. HERER II.
 q AND TRIAL

J. B. Herer. who provided SIPS dur ing a period of 21 months for his four children, appeared before Justice Wheeler yesterday on charge of failure to provide for minor children. He was bound over to the superior court in the sum of $500 ball. $2o0 for each child
 Herer was at his home on Nine- teenth and Van Buren streets when taken into custody by the officers, who have been searching for him for some time. It is understood that he has been working as foreman in the cot
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
My Four Years in Germany ;
By AMBASSADOR JAMES w. GERARD

By AMBASSADOR JAMES W. GERARD Diplomats
 of United States into the War
 Mir Gerard's story, for which The Arizona Repub- ican has acquired the exclusive rights of publication in this field began with the issue of The Republican of August 5. Its publication will continue in daily in stallments will not be published in book form until during the crucial period of the worlds history shall have appeared completely in the columns of this paper.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
LusitamiQ Blocks Agreement
DuNBA'S CABLE THAT N0TE ABOUT SINKING
 IF GREAT PASSENGER SHIP VAS OVLY "SOP ID PUBLIC 0P|N|ONr' PLEASING ID GERMANS

Teutonic Powers Shift Stand upon Arms Exports When
 They Find Munitions Go to Allies from Americans and News Is Manufactured" to Make Fighters for Central Powers Hate the People of the United States