davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
WELSH DOESN'T GET
t-ls OWN REFEREE

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan Ia
Waiter Houi!han Is 70 referee the
Welsh Mitchell azht here Tues
day night. IL has been announced
Fans are expecting The fastest
fzht since The Richie Wolgast
nEht when ,he Milwaukee whiri-
wind ard the titleholder clash.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

vr FRI ~ h talking strike again believe that his chatter As
n. pure bunk He hs hsh the demand TOT an
clause certain demands IN eohneeuou
80, ,h minor learues major club fails 10 pay
usver his aisry when the season and me
.s,or has no jurisdiction league Affairs Wheo nave
crda,,ed F So pave nsht Tor IN the n place
Mace players have 1--WE
.vna.bv for the fraternity Tigers who would De rShAe' =
nucntla and jealous The frat have old contracts ns
49,, the organ-a'ion anyway
Non. of the Athletics di of the Old NaeA
inf'n1ai 10
now Car from allies Red SoN win visions ~ I soN
certain 20 stAno
h Yankee Management salsre and Paid oFgns 70
Wiee O reNsFt nc e-eNtiAn1
and s said there u no
member on the Management - very oeS aho fa
vnino draw there
, q ro telling What tho Browns viii Go bar is
- ,ircb they won't start anything unlikely thA
Futz will gel anybody do The starfns
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Darcy's Handicap

is TO predict when fighting tnt
counh he ever should me fans viii Be about a. sel
II with Johnnie Aceartny
other night Windsor but such Thing not lnisey
He and beat
rallop
nothing He
be theE
Possibly they viii
short and thus
"a decision points
pus Undoubtedly be is Probably be would
pround
the cards stacked him His leFound hgng
is o feeble Mccarthy did
This o
fellow
out
han o n a sprint. Is
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Six Months ago The Times published exclusively in
Detroit, the advertising of Ingersol Watches
city which stands above all others for honesty and
cleanliness both in and advertising - in Detroit
The Times was selected
The Times produced resus-it was the biggest spring
season the IngersOl had in Detroit.
Months Passed = and The Times was again selected
to carry the Ingersoll watch copy.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

THAT local advertisers also appre-
ciate the policy Of Tie Times and
l. the great pulling power of the
paper, is shown in the fact that The
Times carries more real estate dis
play advertising than any other
Detroit daily.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

BY rejecting thousands Of lines
Of Objectionable advertisements.
The Times is building a newspaper
Of character and infufence which
is welcomed in the homes Of dis
cerning, prosperous people.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
CORNELL PLAYS
MICHIGAN, THRICE

ITHACA \ y jan 81 Cornell
university viii nlay three comes OF
baseball with the University %,
Michigan. The Wolverines viii
come 70 ithaca for zarnes on May
is and II. and Cornell vili be a.
Ann Arbor Juno
A campaign has beer ,arfed 20
bring tho annual infertoi.e giate
TACK meet 20 ithaca Cornell now
has facilities 'or staging such
prefentious meet ard no high
ranking of the Red team IN --.ck
and field sporf cn'te Cornell 10
confederation in fhi respect
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
v. a 7. LEAGUE 40. =
. T.
~ CHATTER

Ire Thomas ws. terd~red . rave
well banquet In PbfIsseiptfs. Phus-
a~fphis must bs aIsd 60 s~e ssy OF
last ,esr's AthIetIrs leave.
ckiesso b~suty so-ters make Net,
Nelson's fsc~ even wev-> thar ~
vras. Didn't fbtnk even beauty dse-
Tor could 10 that.
Ven hsnS ~ "a f~- D-r~y fer fall
lna for tmevfc-n methods. In tive
dsys Ne found soft spot 60 nght
SD challenges ~ Mccoy.
r!intin9--th. gi.i. .ess ssse-xsss
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
A Word From the Old Timers

~ In spenie lines
indted 10 mdweek Mccoy couldn't hex good
he and Carpenter
but recalls one giant nat Netoy dd 'anquish scrbbe
Remember Herr racke fh 900
nne DAYS wonder II ago MCCOY got the Belgian whale
1913 They be-
Kid couldn't handle the fabh pnero and Herr
turned ceiling
a
ubos
into Packel double chin That
IFeIcs other words. kerpunk
The 20
this cannba 1eInetrai
three The biz nsp.-
NAbsco chewed Nabico
with manly and 'he strength Bon Iurc picked
the
ped him into The orchestra pcmetrai left the hospital three
ny this time the Terrible Greek should
wrestling By the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

tugb scores werner. iss. Wallacs.
ast Hewaldt z55. R.ynolds. roo
ra-nss fSs Corrick. 2fo. Phiihrick.
700. Ternes. 2oS.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

kIN ADVERTISING it is not the
amount of ink used but the place
u where it is put; not the amount of
circulation but the place where it
goes"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
ALEXANDER SAID
TO BE HOLD-OUT

LINCOLN Nc5.. Jan. i5--Groyer
Alexander phi'iie pitcher. and star
u the National league. is reported
20 b. a hoidou' HI is spending the
winter near here. u is said that be
jus' sent back hts CONTRACT un-
gned
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. i3 1T ~
doubtful here that Grover Alexander
will refuse 70 como 10 terms with
the Phnles. For several YEAR, hs
hae been paid on bonus system
which nets hin lot - extra nOuey.
ana it is presumed thar the same
arrangement would be IN force fnis
YEAR.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Ry de;enii-g Billy miller Johnny
Bauer las ight resumed the Mn.
disputed leadership OF the Greater
Detroit bowling tourney Earlier In
ne day Miller defeated Hubey.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Corbett Wants a Quick Finish

FTER predicting that boomer q he past - would
IA
winding humiaing
hapless towler
determined calamity lie plunged horse
punch
Fulton has developed
the other Chories
good left hand Well. ei hand hr and
!
Freddie shortly precede
handles a a % sore on
spoo6ng aside.
willard O deYeoped
worth while
squa circle,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Now that Chick Ev-p~ IL going 80
tell sh~ tub. how 20 bat. th~y might
get Doc cook 30 help Dsn Morgan
manage hts nEhtrr~ or Johnny E,er-
90 teach Ofiphant 10 kick.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Cass Tech was not equal 10
breaking thru the Eastern defense
last night. and lost the lrst game
of the season 20 Eastern by a seors
OF ~ 10 g. The summary.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

FINAL Sco-s--Eastsru 20. csss 2.
score NrSs half-kastern II. Csss /
psske.s from reid-Spurrier Z. from
hre- short : Coates = SchvarfT.
Baskets from ,ouis-C-aven ~ -.
P-own in 3 Fouls committed
noaa Brown . Coates. rror1oisy.
Smith. Sch~art- ? Surrrtor !, Pray :.
yar.- peysr..-soSterhtld Umpire
Ha~kr.. Tfre--7rariEeu Tfre ~
oua-ters-ta minutes Suost!tutionz-
Japan for % I'D.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Final score neSroit % Toledo -o-
score 1rsr hEif-s.nefrcit ~. TciecN
Raskefs r-cru h&sl -- n Al niotN :.
Wahl 2 Williams Nscl.leee .,
" h-.fack c-t1 Schsllf-g =, N0rs
n-sd Eoerer Ntek l-4. Basket
FOR, snuls-N Nhitloc~. none cut %
s. Waiuoth. cut Cf = - rehsRe.
cue - AscElves : cut - Room
- nut ~ roufs -,1ittst-
" htrf0ck wilson - Williams
crook q Na-ElweN --t- Ncrehs2e
Sch-ir= rrschei ;. Fsckett
vfck lie C<Ncisis--St~ nile srG
fser~tnEten siternSted a. -eteree 49,
v-,-t-s -trre cs que-tars--lH minutes
90 minutes overtime -unstiflf-
IONS T,~tro' t- Detroit w fiso- fc-
S,s~ Na-r-fw@s fnr Wai01otN
Smckis~rs ;or Williams crook fn-
s-,.oEe -oleac- Schtiltng for Rstth-
- TargA-t ger T-srhei tIrs~nsl
p~rs0rsl foulst. collins fo- MPgshea1
f4 rersOnsisl
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Ffnai score -- Northwestern =.
Western g score -rst hals--SorfN o.
w.stetn 49, Western BASKETS from
seid-H~nder a. Thompson, Beat
t!~ TIIhoelter /. Marx. Wiley. Nc
Kav Wlckhzm. Baskets f-1-1 touls
HARDY 44tn . Wh.'tirzton ~ ;,
fTarfersar IN e. FOULS ccr~ r7itfed--
HARDY TNr-1r son . poswcrtn :.
Tanner g. Marx g VhlttfnRton ,,
Campbell Mckay. Paterson. Hen
fsrson. Wfckha-. Wiiev. B-att.e
Referee s-Trv~ rr1ire--F Le-ch~r
N lr,4r-rFWards Time ~ quarter
81 urfnufe4. Subst itufiors--Sorfh p
western Henderson for Wickha11
poat-ts FOR uerf@rrcu. Wiihc~lter FOR
Ttrrorsor Ms-k sor Wiley. Bos~o-tn
- -a-r.- West@rn Peterson FOR
Hardy. Csroh sor Eayes
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Northwestern indicated hat again
II will 6gh; j. out With Central for
the city championship when The
colts trounced Western BY 3s 70
? score last night. Western was
very weak. but outside o; some
faulty handling OF the ball. North
western played splendidly. The
summary:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Freddie shortly precede an
foot pine box with handles and I'D tnat
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

In training camp early viii have more responsibility ma
ra,chers have hitherto carried
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Termed Final Appeal.

Deputy Mueller speaks of the reichstag e
resolutions a final appeal from folk to
folk to end the mutual Self-destruction OF
nations, and says to demand lew proofs
of the aims of the German nation Is to
question insultingiy the honor of the Ger
man nation and its representatives in
democratic circles.
Germany, says Herr Mueller, declines
to permit President Wilson to ramper
with German constitutional lie and re-
CARDS the President henceforth as ia
natical outward foe and the greatest op-
lines unconditionally necessary to the
greater participation of the people in its
own government and administration"
The manipulators OF the campaign,
which receives its directive force and
sinews of war from big business and
agrarian organizations and which since
early in 1915 has been preaching and
nexations, have now succeeded in inter-
esting university faculties. These now
are contributing with resolutions of
similar phraseology to the chorus OF
the boards of trade. municipal bodies,
committees for German peace and faith
erland parties. in which kilograms from
Emperor William and Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, emphasizing the
strong, loyal bonds between the mon
arch and the people, furnish the domi-
nant solos
The manipulators of the campaign
seem now to be directing their efforts
principally against the reichstag as a
source of inter-reform, having learned,
according to intimations in the German
ewspapers. that the emperor and DR..
Michaelis, the imperial chancellor, have
committed Germany in their answer to
the Pope to q program which is not
meeting with their hopes.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
CONSUMER TO GET
SUGAR AT 8 CENTS
Drop in Price to Become Effective in
West October ! and in East
About Two Weeks Later.

The consumer will be able to pur-
chase sugar at 8 cents a pound, under q
new agreement made with the food ad-
ministration by sugar producers. Sales
to wholesalers at eastern refining
points will be made at 7A cents. cane
basis. The retailers profit margin will
approximate y cent pound, it was
stated. The price will become effective
in the west October 1, when this sea-
sons crop reaches the reffneries, and
in the east about two weeks later.
The present retail price of sugar In
Washington is cents q pound.
The food administration has an
nounced that an international commit
tee of five has been named to arrange
for the purchase and distribution of
the vast quantities of sugar needed by
the United States and allied countries.
This committee. acting through the
food administration, under authority of
President Wilson's proclamation plac-
ing the sugar industry in this country
under license, will control a large pro-
portion OF the worlds sugar output.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Federal Finance
By John Poole

DIRECTORS.
Byron S. Adams
Walter A. Brown
John H. CIapp
Myer Cohen
VIM. Knowles Cooper
]. ]. Darlington
VIM. John Eynon
E. c. Graham
VIM. F. Ham
Frank J. Hogan
Ralph Jenkins
Ralph w. Lee
Louis Mackall
Arthur D. Marks
Jas. Dudley Morgan
John l.. Newbold
Frank 3. Noyes
John Poole
E. D. Rheem
Jas. Brown Scott
N. II. Shea
Leon Tobrtner
Evening star., 1917-09-21
TO MOVE COTTON CROP.
Conference to Be Held in Washing
'a ton to Consider Plans.

The national council of American Cot
ton Manufacturers announced today
that under its auspices and with the
approval of the Department of Com
merce and of the railroads war board
of the Council of National Defense
there will be held here at 10 am. Oc-
tober g. a conference of those who are
concerned for or would be benefited by
a speedier and more economic move
ment of the cotton crop.
The abnormal conditions resulting
from the U-boat campaign and the
shipment of war supplies, it is stated
have seriously reduced the cargo space
available for the export and coastwise
shipment of cotton.
Headquarters for the council will be
at the New Willard Hotel The meet
ing place of the conference will be de-
termined later
Evening star., 1917-09-21
PRESIDENT IS HELD
DEMOCRACYSFO FOE
Annexationists of Germany
Bitterly AssaiI Mr.. Wilson
and Reichstag.
RADICALS ON WARPATH

STOCKHOLM. September IS delay
ed).-President Wilson's references in
his reply to Pope Benedict's peace pro-
posals to the need of the democratiza-
tion of Germany continue to be used,
according to kilograms received here
from Berlin, as the basis for steadily
broadening the anti-American and
anti-reichstag campaign launched by
conservative and other anneXatlonist
forces.
The liberals now are joining the out
cry in order to break up so far as pos
sible the association of ideas which
their opponents are using against the
reichstag majority. Two prominent
radical members OF the reichstag, Con-
Mueller of Meiningen, are the latest to
take a stand against President Wilson.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
STARVATION IN POLAND
alarms THE GERMANS
Red Cross Authorized to Solicit Re-
lief Wherever It May
Ee Found.

Starvation and rioting in Warsaw and
other sections of Poland occupied by
the Germans have so increased that
Germany has authorized relief workers
to seek funds wherever they may be
found The Red Cross headquarters at
Geneva and agents of the Rockefeller
Fund have been called upon for help.
This information reaches here from
n man in Switzerland who has been at
tending TO the work of distributing re-
lief in Poland and who was allowed to
leave the country by the Germans on
condition that he raise more money.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Cubans May Enter. Scheme.

Inclusion Of tho big Cuban cane sugar
producing interests in the allied distrib-
uting scheme is being discussed with the
food administration today by the Cuban
minister. DR.. Manuel de Cespedes, and
two Cuban sugar growers. Jose Miguel
Terafa and Jose Ignacio Lezama. Cuba s
participation in the plan is expected. par
ticularly in view OF the government S
power to prevent Importation by refusing
licenses to producers not agreeing to the
uniform price.
American cane sugar representatives, 1t
of the beet sugar men within a week
Most cane producers already have agreed
to a seven-and- one-fourth-c cent price, or
its equivalent. but this is not regarded as
final until the decision Is unanimous. The
objections of about 10 per cent of the
beet sugar men to the low price were
composed at final conference yesterday
Evening star., 1917-09-21
For Liberal Development.

Deputy Haussman, who is one of the
leaders of the radical party, today ad-
dressed a convention of the members
of the Wuerttemberg radical party on
the political situation and the policy
of the reichstaG majority. AT the con-
cluSion OF his speech. the convention
adopted a resolution approving the at
titude of their representative in the
reichstag and condemning sharply at
tempts from abroad TO interfere with
the development of Germanys inner
political affairs. The convention in
structed the Wuerttemberg radical
representatives In the reichstag. re
gardless of foreign interference and
the transparent efforts of political op-
ponents to make capital from the same.
to persist in their course looking to d
liberal development Of Germany's in
stitutions
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Held Enemy of Democracy.

Deputy Mueller always was more or
less of q chauvinist and is the author of
propaganda work OF a strong nationalist
tendency. Consequently, the vehement
language in his open letter to President
Wilson, in which he declared that in the
German democratic camp President WI
son and his like must be regarded as the
greatest enemies of democracy and the
democratic development of institutions in
Germany is less noteworthy and signrf,-
cant than are the proceedings Of the
Wuerttemberg convention
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Program at Walter Reed.

Herbert d. Lawson has announced that
beginning this evening the entertainments
at Walter Reed Hospital will be given in
one of the new quarters recently COM
pleted. The program for this evening in
cludes piano numbers by the Finckei sis
ters. a baritone solo by William Clabaugh,
recitations by John Sylvester. accompa-
MED by Mrs Sylvester; a comedy act
Mrs. de Borah Fl. Lawson and Mrs. w.
w. Deal. and a mixed quartet. consisting
Of Miss Katherine Rich, Mrs. n. c. Wren,
J. T. Matthews and Claughton West
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Woman Given Conservation Post.

Appointment OF Miss Lucinda Prince
of Boston as executive secretary in
charge OF conservation instruction in
stores is announced by the food ad-
ministration. Miss Prince. who volun-
teered her services. is director of the
Simmons College teachers training
class. and also head of the education
division OF the National Retail Dry
Goods Association. A. E. Peaden of
Houston, Texas. was appointed food
administrator for Texas
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Secretary Houston Buys Seed Corn.

Secretary Houston has authorized the
purchase of 25ooO bushels Of seed corn
in northern Texas for sale to farmers
in the counties where this years corn
crop failed. The order inaugurates the
Department of Agriculture's first un-
dertaking for the sale of seed to farm
ers. as provided by the food production
law
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Only Rich Can Buy.

The general condition of Poland. the
message said. is deplorable. Prices Of
food have risen to such an extent that
none but the richest can buy. The poor
are literally starving and the mortality
among the children is described as
shocking.
Hatred OF the Germans is said to be
so intense that women attack German
soldiers in the streets, and gendarrne es
have been forbidden to patrol the coun-
try at night, as many of them had dis
appeared. 1t Is plainly evident, ac-
cording to the dispatch, that the Ger
mans are apprehensive of disturbances
by the conSideratc treatment given
rioters.
Says WAR Is War"
When representations were made to
the German Governor General Won
Beseler of the misery Of the people his
reply was that il no doubt was bad,
but that "war is war" He authorized
the>relief worker to go into Switzerland
to raise money for relief.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Modern Business
Cannot Endure Delays

The modern business man can
not put up with the delays Of
old-time methods. He must
have the facts about his busi-
ness at his fingers ends all the
time.
Waiting for the bank to make
up the monthly balance is an an
noyance and hindrance to the
regular routine Of any business.
On the first day Of each month
every depositor with the Federal
National Bank receives a COM
plete statement Of all his tran
sactions for the previous month.
We originated this system in
Washington and it evidences the
modern methods used in every
department of the bank.
Call or write for specimen
statement.
Evening star., 1917-09-21

Th' more DARN tn styles tn
braver TIL thin-spaced girl be-
comes.
Sometimes a feller gifts so pop
lar with himself that tn BARRIERS
bankrupt him.
Evening star., 1917-09-21

Sir Joseph White-Todd and James v.
Drake, sr., British sugar men.
Oet6us OF the sugar distributing
plan Will be worked out by a food ad-
mintstration committee consisting of
II. A. Douglass, Detroit; e. c. Howe,
Denver; w. H. Hannah, San Francisco;
s. H. Love. Salt Lake City; w. S. Petri-
ken. Denver; S. w. Sinsheimer, Hunt
IN e-on Beach, Cal, and w. P. Turner,
Detroit
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Personnel Of Committee.

George NJ Rolph, head Of the food ad
ministrations sugar divisiof Earl d.
Ba bst president of the American Sugar
| Refining Company. and William A.
Jamison Of Arbuckle Brothers are the
American members of the committee.
The allied nations are represented by
Evening star., 1917-09-21

The staff of secretaries at the Central
Young Mems Christian Association,
Baltimore, celebrated the thirty-fifth
anniversary of William H. Morriss as
general secretary of the association by
presenting him a huge bunch of roses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
FALLING MARKETS HIT
SPECTATOR IN FOWLS

CHICAGO, Ill.-A falling market
has caught spectators in dressed
poultry in the United States with
more than $1,000 pounds Of the
cold storage product on their hands,
according to local dealers, who blame
a big crop, disappointing volume OF
exports and high prices for the con-
dition.
The result is, according to the deal
ers, that in a last effort to dispose OF
their stocks at a minimum loss,
frozen cold storage poultry, some of
1t two years old, is now being sold as
fresh killed iced stock by some Of the
spectators.
Most of the supplies are said to
have been accumulated last fall at the
highest prices in history, in the belief
that European countries would flood
the market with orders. This has
not been done.
Dealers here assert that the specu'
lators, by their methods, were respon-
sible for an increase last fall in
prices Of from 3 to cents per pound
on cold storage poultry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
ss77,17s,o2s IN GOLD IMPORTED.

According to figures just compiled
by the Statistical Division of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce of the Department of Com
MERGE, imports of gold into the United
States in the fiscal year ending June
80, 1917, far exceed the total OF any
previous year.
The total movement of gold and sill
yer between the United States and
foreign countries during the fiscal
year involved $1,3s2,3s0,745. The i'm.
ports of gold amounted to $977,176,02S
and Of silver to $Sa0o3, 1858. Gold ex'
ports amounted to 1891 1921 ,225, and
silver exports to $7S,279,931.
The net imports of gold during the
fiscal year aggregated $685. ,254,S SOL
which is a noticeable increase over the
net imports of $40S, 7S9.7 1873 in 1916.
Net exports of silver showed an in
crease in 1917; but as silver is pro
duced in great quantities in this coun'
try and is sold abroad in the same
manner as other CONNER ial commodt
ties, an excess of exports therefor has
no such significance as might be at
tributed to a similar movement in
gold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
Brings Sos AND
SIO9 in STATES

The average price received to date
for Hawaiian sugar is approximately
$109 per ton for that shipped to the
Pacific Coast refineries and sos for
that shipped to the Atlantic Coast re-
fineries, according to local sugar men
who have been following the market
closely. The difference of 81 between
the Pacific and Atlantic coasts is
taken up in the added freight rates.
The exact figures at this time are
impossible to obtain due to the SLOW
ness of the returns being received
here from the east According to E.
A. r. Ross, treasurer of C. Brewer &
Co., of the last sixteen shipments sent
to the Atlantic coast only remittance
for five have been received here. This
is due to the freight congestion on the
mainland. Those from the Pacific re-
fineries are received more promptly
but the price of shipments as whole
cannot be figured accurately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
UNLISTED SECURITIES,

sales: $500 MADEIRA, AZ; 500 Ma.
dera, -; ia EnseIs, 6.s7H: 1900
1000 Bingham, so; 1000 N. Products,
.os; rs N. King, 81; IS Enaels,
6's7I2; $500 N. Products, 90; 100 Ma.
dera, -; 1900 MADEIRA, AZ; 600 sina.
ham, 40.