davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
81, Louis Win, and Lo.c,.

IIII-Hi RICH Aug 81 ST. Louis
'us' ou Forbes field for the first time
.aH year. Pittsburgh winning tho
irst game The visitors came back
100 me second game which was called
ai 'bc end of The fifth inning on ar-
rnu.t 90 rain and defeated the home
team.
Inability 20 hit Jacobs with men IN
base. lost the first game Tor St Louis.
.H the second the only run was tai
lied on suydors double and Amcs
single
First Game.
ScoFe-- X. H. r
So Louis 600 600 UOn 90 q .
Pittsburgh 100 UOl COX r DO
Do1k Packard and Gonzales. ia
.ubs and Schmidt
Second game
Score. II. n E
81 Louis ....... 0u-l % 2
Pittsburgh ... 600 90
Amos and snyder slolor and vs.
Wagner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

bkOOkLYN. Aug 81 Brooklyn
Won the first game OF double head
from Sew York and the second
was tied m ID innings when darkness
inicrycned Hcrlog hurt his back in
The first game as ho slid into the
1lato lIo collapsed on the bench
md had 90 ho carried 20 the CLUB
lousc. BE may Doc out indefinitely.
First game.
score Il. a. T..
\rv York 600 200 O2O 10 .
brooklyn 1000 600 03y g 3
Schupp and Raridon Cheney. Mar
iuard and Miller
Second game
score u. a. T..
New y 900 600 col ooo-l O
Brook 600 600 col ooo e 1
Benton and Rarideu Pfcffer and
Miller.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

D. Assoristsd Press
~ WYOHK Aus 20 800 Sow
YORK exchanges Will be o'u... f...
rOW and Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

AL union stores uHi b. closed
Monday september 20. account Labor
ray.
Retail CLERKS Union ~. ESQ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
n II y.


CHICAGO Aug 30 Chicago won
1913 ninth straight game by defeating
So Louis Tho locals punched hits
uff Davenport IN Tho i1th and 'orD
el him to retire They continued the
attack on Sothcrou Fabcr was un-
steady and retired IN the sixth IN IA
ur OF Williams who had no troubla
Although Chicago won they lost
aur half game iu the ponnsnt race
200 Hustou who won a double header
from Philadelphia Chicago leads d.
Is gaines
Score X. H. Il
50 Louis OlD ulO 600 % ]
chicago .. 900 0uG U2As li -
Davenport Sothcron and Scyeroid
fJh"r williams aud Schalk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
Where Ther I.Inr Ioda,. .

U0'f0Ii N Cleveland
philadelphia AZ Boston.
st Louis AZ Chicago.
Washington al New York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CALENDAR
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
Testeruay's Results.

81 Louis o. Pittsburgh 2-0.
New YORK f-l Brooklyn Sd.
Bost1n Philadelphia Q.
Cincinnati s. Chicago s. liieI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
Eye-Ear Specialist

Diselses 90 Eve Glasses ftict
Daafuess treated ~ Claude Vol
colt Fuqua Bag
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

Fort Worth a. shreveport
Houston AZ Dallas
san Antonio 40 Waco
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING Oh THE CLUES.


Houston Il Dallas H-
san Antonio g Waco %.
Shrotop1ri-Ft Worth dag or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

BOSTON Aug 20 Boston took
I0tu games from philadelphia Ruth
opposed SrihuId Boo the opener and
bold me opposition runlrss until th,
aIaHth. ln the second game. May
turned ben hi seventh straight vie.
tory Myers was wild Anderson
who relieved him allowed the home
team but ono run On tho last five in.
uInrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
Detroit Beat. Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Aug 30 Defeat.
ing Detroit Cleveland retained third
place The lrtory was duo % 'H'
fells pitching OF Corclos.ic and mo
brilliant fielding ~ Chapman and
Evans cleveland scored the only
ran of The game on pass Co speaker
Ruth sacrifice and Turner two
base bic
score n " =
Detroit 900 600 600 % 10
.lcyeland 900 100 00T ] %
James Ehwkc and StauaFe COW.
rlesHir and WE'LL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

Ralph Madison .. Venus Sch
Ras HrkI1 Hu he turned into Dis
fs.u. to.. O.. hu NOW just .eas.
mF them fac' inches iau On
four flr Hr hH. Grown fao feef
land fNn inches. .r more than six
ir hes year Do wears So. Il
shIrts s.,a o. f.l hsf $50. No shoes
arI trs fH IaF. aH hs apparel
specially m1t IIs explains Dts
hsIrhf fhH. f HH r.f .e. tobacco
Hr IIr.- fH STUNT ms rr0Eth
standing Us.Ife NIf.en De- gey.
Charies saf1rr of Omaha - nor
NAL height
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

Nn's and snyder Stolor and Vs.
Wagner
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

of such community, and incidental
ly, of their intelligence. The Jew
who is so little interested in Jew
ish life, Jewish events, and Jewish
thought as not to have Jewish pa
per in his home has a very poor
Jewish heart, and diminutive Jew
ish head. We are safe in saying it,
for the number of such people in
the Twin Cities is very small. We
hope that in this coming year this
number will be reduced to zero. In
the meantime, to show our impair
TALLY and the absence of all resent
ment, we wish them as we'll as our
friends, very Happy and Prosper
Gus New Year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
7a>n 11w7
EDl TORlAL
OUR ANNIVERSARY.

Rosh Hashono marks a new an
niversary for The American Jewish
World, and the special Rosh Hash
ono number is at the same time our
anniversary number. We are CRATE
full to God that He has so far kept
us alive and in health and vigor,
journalistically speaking, and we
pray for continued life and strength.
We are grateful to our friends for
their support and encouragement.
We are gratifed to know that we
have rendered and are rendering
some service to the Jewish commun-
tiles of the Twin Cities, and that
this service is appreciated by those
who have the welfare of every
worthy Jewish cause at heart. We
are grateful that the number of
those who do not appreciate the val
ue of our journalistic services is
diminishing and that their impor-
lance in the community is negligi-
BILE.
The support Jewish paper gets
in it's community is fair barometer
of the Jewishness of the members
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN THE
YEAR 5678.


YEAR 5678.
The year 5678, dear reader, is not
the year of the secular calendar, not
A. D. or c. E. or c. O. D., Of course,
you know what all these initials
stand for), but the year Of the Jew
ish calendar, the year A. NJ, the
year of the creation. We Jews al
ways go back to the very beginning.
If there had been anything before
the creation, anything tangible, ma
terial, we would surely go back to
that AS it is, we begin the reck-
oning of time from the creation.
When you come to think of it, moth
ing that has happened since is really
of very much Importance compared
with the creation of the world
neither the building of the Ark by
Noah, nor the ten plaques that came
upon the Egyptians, nor the arrest
of the sun by Joshua, nor Samson's
carrying off of the Gates of GAIA,
nor the birth of savior in Bethle-
hem, nor the flight of Muhammad
from Mecca. Some of these events
may be of sufficient Importance to
our Gentle neighbors to constitute
a new era. Not SO to us Jews. We
begin from the very beginning.
The year 5678, therefore, means
this coming year. We propose to
give you, gentle reader, line on
what may happen this coming year.
Mind you, we don't say what will
happen. That would be prophecy
ing, and we are mindful of the say
ing of the wise rabbis of old that
only fools prophesy. 1t is safe, how
ever, to point out what may happen.
Don't tell us that anything may
happen. 1t is not so. We are posi-
tive that some things will not hap
pen. 1t requires, therefore, some
good judgment to decide what may
happen.
What may happen in the year
5o7S is first of all complete vic
tory for the United States and it's
Allies. That ultimately victory
will perch on our banners is not
doubted by any of us. But it may
come sooner than even our optimists
expect it. 1t may come within the
next year. 1t may happen in one
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
September II, 1917.

OF the following ways: Kaiser Will
helm may Undergo a change of
heart He may realize that with
Uncle Sam in the game, he will come
out sure loser, considerable loser
at that. He may lose not only his
ill-gotten gains in France, Belgium,
Poland and Russia he may lose his
crown and even that little something
that is inside of this head. And
so he may conclude that discretion
is the better part of valor, and may
give in and give up. He may give
in to President Wilson, eliminate
himself as much as possible from his
job of running the universe, dis
solve his partnership with God, that
is, leave the business entirely to the
senior partner, who has for so
many years done very we'll with
out him, and even let Germany or
ganize herself as a truly constitu
tional monarchy or republic that
will not consider treaties as mere
scraps of paper. That, of course,
would be the best way all around,
and the sooner that happens the
better
Or, should Kaiser Wilhelm re-
main as stubborn as he has been, the
Allies, backed by Uncle Sam, might
close in on him in such a way that
Napoleon's hasty retreat in 1928
will be looked upon as mere joy
ride compared with the Kaiser's
What may then happen to him is
not hard to foretell Willy and
Nicky may yet become the close
neighbors and "pals" they were a
few years ago.
In either case, there will then
follow congress of nations to de-
eide on the terms and conditions of
a permanent world-peace. At that
congress the Jewish people will
surely be represented, if not by their
own delegates, then by the United
States delegates and perhaps those
of other friendly nations. The Rus
sian delegation, too, may raise it's
voice on behalf of the Jewish peo-
pie. Justice Brandeis may be on
the United States Commission, and
could be trusted to represent both
the United States and the Jews
quite worthily.
What may then happen will de-
eide the future of the Jewish people
throughout the world. Palestine
may be carved out of the Turkish
empire and set aside as a separate
territory and placed under the unit
ed protection of the great powers,
including the United States or of
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
FISHERIES BUREAU
FINDS GREEN Gull
IN OYSTERS 0. K.

with the opening of the oyster sea
son today, the Bureau OF Fisheries Is
undertaking a campaign of public
education on green gill in oysters.
The American public is apparently
prejudiced against green gill. This
affection has attacked many of the
beds in Lynn Haven bay, and has
greatly affected the supply, many
oystermen finding 1t impossible to
market their product.
This prejudice, however, according
to the Bureau of Fisheries, is en-
tirely unfounded.
Green gill brings a dull grayish-
green color to the gills OF the oyster,
which are the four lobes forming the
outside fringe. Acting Fish Commits
sioner Moore stated today that this
does not in any way affect the food
value or palatability OF the oyster. On
the other hand, in many cases 1t en-
hances 1t. because oysters with this
form OF green gill are frequently the
fattest and most succulent- Green
gill comes from the oysters diet.
Diatomas, a microscopic shell fish that
in fact live in glass houses, are a
favorite oyster food. When the
oysters assimilate the dlatoms in
large quantity, the gills are given this
greenish tinge. 1t first appeared in
1915. and many Lynn Haven Bay
fishermen were unable to sell their
product. The bureau made an inves-
tigation and found that the oysters
were in no sense hurt.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
CONGRESS LEADERS
HAIL OCTOBER AS
TIME TOADJOURN

Adjournment Of the session Of Con-
gress between October 1 and October
Is is now talked Of as q possibility by
the leaders.
It is not talked with great assured
ness, however, because one prospee-
tive adjournment date after another
has proved TO be impossibls. all
through the summer. When the extra
session opened here, there were many
OF quitting before June. 1.
The Senate will vote on the war tax
bill september 10. After that there
VIII be a controversy in conference
which is likely to last many days.
This fact and the fact that the new
bond bill, the war insurance bill, and
an enormous deficiency appropriation
bill have to be passed, make It seem
probable that It will at least be Oc-
tober before the end comes.
Adjournment OF the session In some
fashion will be forced before the
time for opening the regular session
begins, II Is gossiped at the Capitol.
because members living at a distance
want their mileage allowance. and
will oppose any continuous session
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
SPAlN'S ENVOY AT
BERLIN HAS TEXT OF
ssH REPLY OF PRESIDENT

President Wilson's reply to the
papsl peace note is available for Ger.
man study from the Spanish ambas-
sador at Berlin, the State Department
indicated today.
The American London embassy was
Instructed to forward It to the Span
N|fard and to the neutral countriss.
The department was surprised at
press reports that It had not. yet
reached some destinations.
The State Department regarded It
as a fair inference from Lord Cecirs
speech that the allies will not answer
the appeal. Acknowledgements of its
! receipts has already been sent by Eng
lsnd.
The, department Indicated that the
allies fully agree with the United
States that there is no use discussing
territorial questions CT other points
OF the Pope's note unless the main de-
rhand-elimination Of German Gutoc-
recy-fs accomplished.
The department has had no word
Indicating that the Pope intends to
make my new proposals to the allies
or to exert his influence to turn Ger
many away from autocracy.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
BAKERS
GIVE EuITTLE HOPE
OF CHEAPER LOAF

No change in bread prices to Wash
ington housewives will result from
Governmental action in fixing wheat
prices. at least for the present.
Statement TO this effect was made
today by a number OF the city's lead
ing bakers. They state emphatically
that no change will be made at this
time, but all agree that II economies
can be effected in distribution and all
waste eliminated, It might be possible
in the future to bring present prices
down a cent or two a loaf.
The bakers see no reduction in their
costs in the wheat price fixing. They
agree with the food administration
that at the prospective prices for
flour, It Is improbable that a full
sixteen-ounce loaf can be delivered to
the consumer for less than 10 cents
a loaf unless the consumers Join the
bakers and retailers in eliminating
needless cost.
The food administration says It may
be possible to reduce the cost about
2 cents a loaf IL cooperation OF the
bakers, retailers, and consumers can
be secured TO effect q standardized
loaf and II wasteful practices which
have grown up out OF competitive
conditions can be eliminated.
A reduction is expected by the food
standardization, however, in the cost
OF flour to the housewife.
With respect to the price OF bread,
S. NJ. Gleason, manager Of the Gen
eral Baking Company. said today
that there could be no change In
bread prices here at this time. A re-
duction may be possible in the fu-
ture, he said, II costs can be low
cred.
A similar statement was made by
L. s. Ulman, manager OF Holmes &
Son, and by c. /. Corby. of the Corby
Company, who is representative of
the bakers OF the country with the
food administration.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
TWO HUNDRED
NEW VESSELS
planned FOR
FIRST ORDER
Shipping Board VIII Follow Up
This Pace as Fast as Money
= Is Available -sS5, 100000 Is
Cost of Yards.

= Abandonment OF further wooden
ship construction Is now contemplated
by the United States shipping board.
Contracts for. three plants to build
structural steel ships were awarded
today, and In them 1t Is believed the
Government will be able to turn out
the remainder OF its merchant ma
rtne in the form Of steel vessels a.
rapidly as money Is appropriated.
The plants will be constructed for
the Submarine Boat Company, the
American International Corporation.
and the Mercantile Shipbuilding COM
pany. They will cost $35, 900, 900.
Contracts for the ships themselves
have not been signed, but Il is un-
derstood the Government eonteul-
plates immediate construction OF zoo
steel vessels In these plans, with more
to come. The plant OF the Subma-
rine Boat Corporation will be located
on Newark Bay, N, J., and Is design
ed to turn out one high speed steel
vessel OF 5000 tons gross tonnage
every two days. The plant for the
American International Corporation
will be built on Hog Island, near
Philadelphia, and that for the Mer-
camille Shipbuilding Company at Ches-
ter, Pa Each will have q similar ca
pacity.
The wooden ship controversy, which
ended in the resignation Of General
Goethals and the removal OF Chairman
William Denman from the Shipping
Board after serious delay to the en-.
tire ship construction program. is ap-
parently settled now in the admission
by members Of the present board that
wooden construction, at least for the
time being, Is at an end
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
TURK TROOPS IN BERLIN
TO QUELL PEACE RIOTS?

Circumstantial reports that Turk
ish troops. armed with machine guns,
have been mobilized in Berlin and
other large German cities to put down
possible peace demonstrations or
bread riots reached Administration
circles here today. They came from
an American traveller who has re-
Gently been in Germany and has just
reached a neutral country.
The reports were made public
without comment and without any
official OF the Government vOuching
for their accuracy" The reason for
drafting the Turkish troops, the re-
port sent here said, was that German
troops would not shoot down German
women, children, or old men. the only
ones who would be able to partici-
pate in any such demonstrations.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
PGNTIFF WILL
TRY AGAIN TO
LEADAMER|CA
! TO PEACE SIDE
Vatican Regards U. S. Execu-
tive as Having Contradicted
Himself in Last Note-Long
Correspondence Predicted.
By JOHN H. HEARLEY.

ROME, Sept. Pope Benedict
regards President Wilson as more
firmly set on Continuance of the war
than any other belligerent ruler, ac-
eording to authoritative Vatican re-
ports today.
No attempt vas made in papal
circles to conceal bitter disappoint-
ment at the reply. The charge was
!, voiced that the President had con-
tradieted himself and had begged the
question.
fRphasis was laid today on the
fact that despite thesunfavorable reply
frum President Wilson, Pope Bene-
diet does not intend to abandon his
Fttsupts to restore peace. When all
the belligerents shall have replied,
the Holy Father proposes another at
tempt.
VIM Try to Sway President
"A second note probably will set
forth the points OF unsnfmity in peace
Aims developed in all the reply notes
ana win dISeuss the points Of var
lance.
"A special effort, however. may be
made before this second general note
TO the world to sway President Wilson
and america The Vatican may con-
eenfrate its peace persuasion on the
PrsGident, first because of the view
that he, Il now more determined on
war to q decision than any other
ruler; second, because of indications
that his reply. will be accepted word
for .werd- as that OF the allies; third.
because Americas grsat.noraI forces
ere relied, gpon;- and. fourth. because
OF the Vatican view. that, the PoVe,s
Reaee snEgeBtions were merely a step
further than the peace principles
enunciAted by the President last De-
cembar.7 20
Some circles predicted a long series
Of notes between Washington and the
Indicating sItaly's acceptance Of the
American reply, the authoritative
Giornale DItalis, in applaudinE the
note. declared at will be echoed in
every allied country"
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
new YORK BECOMES
WORLD WHEAT CENTER

The wheat map of the United
States is changed today. Chicago.
famous the world over as the great
est wheat center. no longer bears
that distinction. New York now has
the honors.
Julius H. Barnes, chairman OF the
Wheat Committee of the Food Ad-
ministration, today began his work
with Government-fiXed wheat prices
in offices at ~ Broadway, New York
city.
From these offices the wheat sup
ply OF the world will be controlled.
Chairman Barnes will purchase all
wheat for the allies. He will also
buy the wheat used by the United
States Government From now on
every wheat transaction will be d.
Tected from New York city.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

BENJAMIN Vincent. 81. and Annie z. Jones.
IS, both Of Washington. The Rev. W. J.
clarence L. Conway. Il. U. s. n. C.. and
Grace N. Sohoenberr. IS. both OF Detroit.
The Rev. J. z. Briggs.
John r. Donnelly, a. and Nellie Rafferty,.
both Of washington. The Rev. c. F.
James F, Howard, y. U. s. N. of Boston.
and Margaret Z. Clancy, Is. OF Washington.
The Rev. william J. Brooks.
Clarence NJ. woodyard. ls. Of Bristow. Va.
and Helen r. Werner. Is. Of Ruthford, N.
J. The Rev; J. Franklin Bran ,
y. both Of Washington. The Rev. J..
Walter N. Bradshaw Il, and Louise z.
Sherry. -. both OF Washington. The Rev.
William T. Snyder.
Walter c. Bryan, IS. and Christie Scott. A.
both OF Staunton, Va. The Rev. Howard
Lieut.. walker G. white. q, U. 8. A., and
Catherine L. Pace. 10, both OF Washington.
The Rev. Robert Talbot.
Bernard c. Grant, q. and Gertrude Hodskin.
90, both Of WarTenton, Va. The Rev. J.
c. Ball.
Samuel Z Runner. Jr, .. and Edith l. Glib
son. 20. both Of Philadelphia, Pa The Rev.
Frank B. Wallace. .. L. s. N. and Mauds
Z. Hills. 10. Holden, Mo. The Rev. Titus
John p. Bower. ss. and Minnie A. Sylvester.
q. both Of Washington. The Rev. J. J.
Dimon.
Charles J. Gardner. q. of Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Ann r. Curtis. IS. Portsmouth. Va. The
Rev. G. W. Van FOsEen.
James W. Buck, 81, OF Wichita. Kan, and
Julia c. Spry. "a. Of Evanston, Ill. The
Rev. RObt. Talbot
Paul Harris. 30. and George A. johnson, y.
both Of Washington. The Rev. A. II.
Catlett.
John 4 Beall. Z5 OF Washington and NIL
dred c. Landerl. 3. Of Park Lane, Va. Tho
Rev Thomas McClintock.
Samuel c. HeinEe a of Washington. and
Catherine n. Whitman, II. OF Grafton, W.
Va. The Rev. J. T. Huddle.
Patrick J. Lynch, 30. and Sarah c. Burke 20
both Of Washington. The Rev. c. F.
Thomas.
Ralph McHorne. Is. and Efne J. Hood, q
both OF Washington. The Rev. John T.
Huddie.
Franville F. SorreII, 81. and Marie r. Smith
20. both Of Washington. The Rev. William
j lyman.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
JACKSONVILLE APPROVED
FOR CANTONMENT SITE

Secretary Baker today approved
Jacksonville, Fla. as the site for .
cantonment camp for the training Of
officers for the Quartermaster's Re-
serve Corps. The site. just outside
the southern limits OF the city. con.
tains approximately 200 acres.
Thirty-five thousand reserve Off
GERS will be trained there. The can
tonment to be constructed win be
similar TO the sixteen now being COM
pleted for the training OF the national
army.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01

ITO the Members of the Board of
d, Trade:
The Washington Times Tobacco
Fund, organized for the purpose OF
sending tobacco to the American SOL
diers in France throughout the dur
alton OF the war, Is a patriotic and
practical enterprise, deserving OF the
most hearty Endorsement and earn
est cooperation of every member OF
our organization.
The Washington Times Tobacco
could send to our boys over there
would be as acceptable as tobacco.
High army officers have praised this
project. and 1 desire to urge every
member Of the Board Of TRADE to in
terest himself personally In the
movement so that ..washinston's to-
tai contribution may rank with that
of. the largest cities In the country.
There is no better way OF doing ones
bit. or OF proving ones patriotism
than by sending tobacco to the. Amer
lean soldiers as long as they are
abroad
practically everyone In Washing
ton can contribute something, and
want to ask each member OF the
Board of Trade to exert his best ef-
forts at all times to encourage pee
along this splendid enterprise.
Money donated to this fund will
in the shape OF thanks from soldiers