davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
u. S. to Use Allies Arms
Coffin Points Out That We Must
Adopt European Standards

Washington, May 3.-American troops
that 80 20 France will have 10 use
Allied guns and munitions if they are
TO be OF use in fighting against the Ger
mans. Howard Coffin. Of the advisory
commission OF the Council of National
DefeHse, to-day told state governors
here Cor defence conference. The
Allies. he said, are manufacturing more
munitions than they can use, and can
help supply the American soldiers.
IF our army is to be of service
there" said Mr.. Coffin. at must use
European standards. To carry our
standards abroad would create endless
confusion. We face entry into the war
with the great advantage of having
numerous factories working on war
contracts and with thousands Of skilled
men available. This is a tremendous
asset"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04

-antsge Of ;he war emergency 20 smsss
unearned fortunes.
If II hereafter appears essential 20
exercise the now powers. provision IL
made for prescribing the limitations Of
;he conduct ot these activities with
such certainty that those affected
should experience little difficulty in
meeting the requirements.
con the other hand, heavy penalties
-re provided for those unwilling 20 fall
in line.
The President is empowered to ef-
feet preference movements by common
carriers to assure an adequate and con-
tinuOus supply OF necessaries. He may
also prescribe limitations. regulations
or prohibitions upon the use Of 1000
StufTs in the production Of alcohol and
Of alcoholic or non-alcohohc beverages,
and NAV require reduction OF the alco-
holc content OF beverages
MAY Requisition Plants
FACTORIES, plants. mines or other es-
Establishments engaged IN producing
recessaries may be requIsitlOned and
operated by the government. just com
pensation for their use is provided. The
Government is further authorized TO
purchase. produce or otherwise 10 pro-
cure neceSsaries and 20 sell them AT
cost.
Power is granted to compel holders
20 disgorge and put on the market
r,cessaries held by them in excess OF
amounts reasonably needed 10 supply
their legitimate individual or business
,eouirements for q reasonable time.
The President may regulate exchanges
including their practices, quotations
md the like. 10 avoid their employment
70 effect unjust market manipulatlons,
injurious speculation and undue en-
lancement OF prices
"The Pres ident is empowered 10 hX
minimum prices, assuring fair and Just
rtturns 20 producers or owners, when-
ever he finds sucn action essential 70
encourage greater production. IN Such
case the government VIII guarantee
rroducers Of necesSarles within the
United States. who act in reliance
mon the guarantee. that they will re
ceivc not less than the minimum price
prescribed.
"Anti-Dumping' Clause
The bill also contains an anti-dump-
ny clause. This vests power in the
President to find what rates OF duty on
inc importation of necessarles, for
which minimum prices have beer. pre-
,cribed. are required to prevent food
ing Of the American market with such
excessive importations as to defeat the
practical operation Of the minimum
price plan. When he determines these
rates. bv force of the statute itself
tfcv 20 into immediate effect.
"Whcncver the President shall find
hat an emergency exists requiring
,uch action he is also empowered to
~ maximum prices Of necessaries. to
prevent extort on. If maximum price
be established. it is made unlawful
thereafter to deal IN the article at
higher price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Stevens in Railroad
Mission to Aid Russia
Panama Canal Engineer One
of Four Who Will Go
Abroad

Washington, May g Immediate as
sistanco 20 Russia and France in
strengthening their railroad systems IS
planned by the American government.
The first step will be the dispatch Of a
commission Of four railroad experts,
including John +. Stevens, who was
chief engineer Of the Panama Canal
Commission before General Goethals.
The plans for aiding Russia in soiv-
ing her railroad problems, which has
been drawn up by the Council of Ma
tional Defence, will be made public IN
a few days. The question was dis
cussed here to-day by a group OF rail
road heads with members OF the Dc
fcnce Council.
other members OF the railroad com.
mission will be John {. Greiner. OF
baltimore: Henry Miller, former presi-
don't OF tho Wabash Railroad, and an
official Of the Burlington road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04

one of the most pressing problems laid
before American government officials
by members Of the French and British
missions here.
The question has caused the Council
Of National Defence to consider estab-
fishing more direct government control
over the coal industry. and the subject
is being investigated by F. s. Peabody,
Of Chicago. for the council.
France has large contracts for sup
plies in the United States which can
not be transported across the ocean
because of the lack of shipping and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Count Tarnowski
And Suite Leave
Country To-day
Party Arrives in Hoboken
Unheralded and Goes
Aboard Ryndam

Coun, Adam Tarnowski Won Tarnow,
sent here as the Austrian Ambasss-
dor. and his suite will sail for Rotter-
dam to-day on the Holland-American
liner Ryndam.
The coming Of the ambassador and
his party to Hoboken last night was
i'm strange contrast TO the reception
and ovation accorded to Count Won
Bernstorf. Even the few precautions
taken to make safe their journey from
train to boat appeared unnecessary
Their arrival was unheraldcd' and
as they stepped from the train at the
Lackawanna depot at 1915 only few
uniformed policemen and Secret Ser
vice men. under the command of Cap
tain William NJ. Of'ey. Of the Depart
ment of Justice. we're there to greet
them.
Commuters Not Disturbed
Even the crowds Of commuters pass
ing through the depot were not DIS
turbed by the coming Of the diplomats,
ana only those VIM "tit ShNA'NN'
aside BY secret service men as the
party moved toward dozen waiting
automobiles were aware of the pres
cnce Of the returning diplomats.
The party Of about thirty persons
quickly entered the machines and were
driven the six blocks to the docks
They went Immediately aboard the
Rvndam, and secret service men an
nounced that they would not be per-
mitted to leave the boat until she
sailed.
All the members Of the party did not
come from Washington together. Count
Won Tarnow had arrived at the Ritz
Carlton in the morning, but his pres
ence there remained a secret until he
was on board ship. At the same time
il WAS learned that the Prince and Prin-
cess Alfred Hohenlohe had been a. the
hotel for three days.
Other members of the embassy staiI
who went aboard the Ryndam last night
we're Baron r. Zwiedeneck, secretary
TO the ambassador; Baron and Baroness
Bernhard Ubair, Baron Lothar Hauser,
Admiral =. ". Won Hintze, DIR. Otto Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Guaranty Trust Company
of New York

railroad facilities. The suggestion b"
been made that the American govern
ment so control transportation in THIS
country that goods urgently needed
by the Entente Allies can be transport
ed TO the Atlantic seabosrd more
promptly.
a sharp coal shortage exists in
France, and larger supplies arc needed
to keep munitions plants and other FAC.
tories going. Coal prices in England
have risen to such height. the trerct
representatives say. that it would b
more economical for France 20 g,
more of its coal from the United stats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
To All Employers
How to Help Your Employees
TO Buy War Bonds

TIME Government of the United States has called
I upon its citizens furnish the ncWS OF war . he
Liberty Loan of 0I7 offers every one ms chance
As a plan make these bonds available for all we
offer this suggestion employers:
That enlist services directly IN
behalf of your country by placing war bonds within
the reach o all your employees, through plan OF
payment which have prepared in detail making
it possible for hcm t subscribe.
D. That lend them the necessary funds 20
cover the purchase price and that payment youbc
deducted n moderate instruments from future Nagcs
l. That YOU arrange have the bonds carried
for YOU under such subscriptions the subscriber
to receive bond interest. This Company has
set aside large fund for this purpose
To make this loan really successful all should
subscribe We confident that they will do II
is made and convenient for them
We shall be glad discuss this plan with you in ci
Their YOUR office
Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
CAPITAL and Surplus $400OGO00
Resources, than sSU0,1o0cO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Seeking Way to Send
More Coal to France
Defence Council Considers
Government Control of
the Industry

Washington. May 3.-Means fo-
transporting American coal 20 France
and thus releasing for other service
ships used to carry it from England is
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
Know the Wars Real Cause

This great atlas gives the first authentic accounts of
events which led up to the war-a summary of its
sgnec;a1 Ir mans shoWing the he va various re theatres Of war
in Europe, and the details of the great war are in
condensed form for quick and comprehensive read
ing.
This partial list of contents gives but little idea of
atlas. The double page map of the Western Battle
front and the splendid map of the North Sea are
alone worth more than the price of the entire atlas.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
Some Big Features in This Atlas

Large double page map of the western battle front, Newport
to ReimS.
Large scale map North Sea, showing naval bases of England,
Germany, Holland, Belgium and Scandinavian countries.
Special map Austria Italian Theatre of War.
Latest and Best maps Balkan States.
Special maps of the German-Austro Russian Theatre of War
and the Northwestern Theatre of war in Russia.
Double page maps of the world, United States and Europe.
Large map of Mexico, showing all Steamship lines from Mexi-
can ports.
Map of Turkey in Asia, with special maps of Japan, Korea
and China.
The border vidette., 1917-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Teresa P. de Mon real, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adminiStratrix of the estate of Teresa P. de Mon real, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrative, at the office of Duffy & Purdum, in the Doherty Building, Nogal- es, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz. DINASAIRA MONTREAL,
 Administratrix of the estate of Teresa P. de Monreal, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 3rd day of August, 1917.
 First pub. Aug. f, 1917. 1t
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-07
SEAT SALE AT NEW YORK.
Lower Grandstand and Bleachers Re-
served for Public.

New York, Oct. 7.-President Harry
N. Hampstead of the Giants yester-
day sent out the following notice in
regard to worlds series tickets:
II beg to say regarding the worlds
series tickets that the national COM
mission, various leagues, the press
and the people associated with base
ball, ETC., have absorbed all the re-
served seats and boxes, so that there
will be no public sale of any reserved
seats. There will, however, be kept
for sale all of the lower grand stand
and bleachers over $4,000 seats. All
of these seats will be on sale the days
of the games at the Polo grounds.
The object of this is to prevent the
possibility of these seats getting into
the hands of 'scalpers.'
Every effort has been made by me
so that all tickets which I have con-
troll Of shall reach the people who
want them for themselves. All tickets
delivered to date have the name of the
original purchasers printed thereon.
"The gates at the Polo grounds will
be opened about 9 o'clock for the low
er grand stand and the bleachers.
Each patron will be permitted to buy
one seat with the clear understand
ing that they must pass through the
turnstiles Immediately.
For further protection the ticket
sellers will be permitted to sell but
one ticket to a person.
THE game will be called at 2
o'clock sharp.
II have taken pleasure in offering
to the police pension fund $3.50 for
the first conviction of any one SELL
ing tickets in contravention of any
existing law
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-07

three foul strikes, two fouls, one ,hit
safely and three hit to fielders.,
In the same innings Sallee sent up
five balls, five clean strikes.
was found for three hits and had two
pitches hit to flelders. The balls
pitched by innings follow:
Sal1ee
10 10 10 10 13 6 Z IA x Sc
Cicotte
13 II 20 10 IA 9 8 9 6-101
In the sixth inning neither pitcher
had q b Ill called, and Cicotte re-
peated this feature in the ninth.
In the entire game the totals of the
various kinds of pitches were as. fol-
lows: Balls-Sallee, "a: Cicotte So
Strikes-Sallee, 10; Cicotte, %. Foul
strikes-Sallee, II; Cicotte, Is. Fouls
--Sallee, A. Cicotte, a. Safe Hits
Sallee 7: Cicotte, 7. Hit to f1elders-
Sallee, 20; Cicotte, 20.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-07
PITCHERS COMPARED.
Cicotte Tossed 1O1 Balls and Sallee
Heaved SO.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Analysis of the
balls pitched yesterday Indicated tnat
the Giants kept Cicotte working
harder than the latter's teammates
did Sallee. The tendency of the
White Sox to hit anything that looked
good instead of waiting out the op-
posing pitcher was illustrated by the
fact that Sallee threw only eighty-six
balls in eight innings. Cicotte's total
for nine innings was 101.
Each pitcher was a bit off in the
third inning. Cicotte threw twenty
times in that session, nine OF his Of
ferings being balls, two clean strikes,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-07

Summary ry:-Hits off Schupp 4; off
Anderson 5; off Perritt 5; off Tesrcau
o; stolen bases, e. Collins 2: Jack
son; double plays, Herzog, (unassist-
ed; Faber to Weaver to Gandil;
Felsch to e. Collins to Weaver: Weav-
er to Gandil; sacrifice hits, Hclzog
and Robertson: bases on balls. off
Schupp i; Perritt 4; Fabcr 4; struck
out, by Schupp 2, Anderson 3,Tesrcau
1, Faber 1; passed ball McCarty;
left on bases White Sox 5, Giants ?;
hmpires, Evans at the plate, KLEIN,
Rigler and O'koughlin on bases.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-The sun was
bright and warm with touch of mid
summer haze in the air only but
enough to kill off. a high sky that
makes the judging of lofty fly balls
troublesome to the outfielders previ-
Gus to the Giants White Sox game this
afternoon. A light westerly breeze
blew listlessly acorss the playing field.
The diamond and outer meadows were
drier than yesterday and in perfect
playing condition.
Before the teams came on the field
for batting practice an Industrious
brass band entertained the crowd.
The White Sox owner and Manager
Rowland put their autographs on the
ball and it will be auctioned off for
the benefit of the American Red Cross.
Shortly after 1 o'clock every seat in
the bleachers was filled and rows of
fans stood in series of lines behind the
backfleld fences. There was every
reason to believe that yesterdays
crowd of $4,000 would be exceeded
by the big Sunday host.
Batting practice was spirited and
brisk and it was noticed that the
Giants gave an unusual bit of atten-
ton to bunting, which indicated that
they might drop their usual hit and
run offensive for the sacrifice game
in case they found the Chicago pitch
ing difficult to solve.
The Giants took the field first for
practice
The White Sox put in lively field
ing practice that brought loud cheers
from the home fans. Schupp and
Perritt worked out on the side lines
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-07
GIANTS lNFIELD
HAS THREE VETS
Chicago Can Boast Of Only One in
Diamond Classic
TYRos COVER FIRST SACK
Holke Guarding First Trench in New
York Defense While Gandil, More
Team.


New York, Oct. IA majority of
the veterans of preceding World Ser
les are found in the inf1elds of the
New York Nationals and the Chicago
Americans. OF the eight. players four
have already passed through one or
more of these baseball classics and
of this quarter three wear the uni
forms of the Giants and one the COL
ors of the White Sox. Another pc
cularity is that the veteran material
will cluster between second and third
bases the initial sack being guarded
by less experienced players.
At first Manager McGraw places
his reliance in Holke while the Chi
cago interests are defended by Gan
dill. In wears Of service and the
knowledge which comes with 1t, Gam
dill has the edge over his younger op-
ponent. Both are steady, consistent
players covering the bag and the ad-
jacent territory without specta cular
effort but with a high degree of eff
ficiency.
According to their records for the
past seasons in their respective
leagues there is little to choose be-
tween them so far as fielding or bat
advantage of the averages in both
these departments as we'll as in stolen
bases and double plays. He is also
three years younger than Gandil but
when all is considered it is likely that
the latter's greater experience will
slightly outweigh Holke's speedier
footwork. The margin Of advantage
Is so small one way or the other that
80 far as forecasts are concerned, the
two players may be said to be equal
In offensive and defensive work.
Two of the best second basemen
In their respective leagues are op-
posed at the midway sack and the
struggle for honors between Eddie
Collins and Charles Herzog should be
one Of the thrilling features of the
series. World Series play Is no long
er a novelty to either as Collins has
participated in four such conflicts
while a member of the Philadelphia
Athletics and Herzog has seen serv-
ice in three series with the Giants.
Both are noted for their ability to
rise to extreme heights of play at
times and from their keystone posi-
ton to dominate the work of the en-
tire inf1eld combinations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-07

for New York while Reb Russell. the
Sox big left handler, and Red Faber
warmed up for the American leaguers.
Just before game time the band
played the Star Spangled Banner
while the spectators and players
stood with barred heads.
Faber and Schalk was announced
as the battery for the White SoN
Schupp and McCarty was the battery
for New York. .
Evans gave the decisions behind the
plate, Rigler at first base, KLEIN at
second and O'Loughlin at third base.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-07

Eddie Collins Oeft,) as everyone
knows was a member of Connie
Mack's 100000 infield, and played
sensational ball for the Athletics
Owner Comiskey of the White Sox
paid Connie Mack $4,000 for the
sterling infielder. Collins in his first
season with the Sox did not play the
same brand of ball as he produced
for the Athletics. During the present
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-07
ST. LOUIS TEAMS SPLIT.
Americans Annex Opener and Nation
ais Win Second.

st. Louis, Oct. THE St. Louis
Browns and the Cardinals broke even
on yesterdays double header in the
city series which was started here
last Thursday. The Americans took
the opener by g. score of 5 to 4, and
the Nationals captured the second
game by to /. The second game
was called in the fifth inning on ac-
count Of darkness. The series now
stands in favor of the Nationals,
two games to one. The scores.
First Game.
r. h. e.
Americans -. 22OO000OO1-5 9 3
Nationals 80. 0O1OO021O0-4 7 2
Batteries-Groom, Lowdermilk and
SEVERED; Hartley, Horstman, Ames.
Goodwin, Packard and Snyder, Con
zAles.
Second Game.
r. h. e.
Nationals ..... 3O1O2-6 0
Called at end of fifth innig; dark
ness
observation-disclosures and Hartley;
Meadows and Gonzales.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-07
GAME IN DETAIL.
First Inning.

First half Burns at bat claimed
the ball hit him, but Umpire Evans
would not allow it. Burns singled to
right field. Herzog forced Burns,
Gandil 10 Weaver.
John Collins dropped kauf's high
fly but recovered the ball in time to
get Rerzog going to second, Weaver
taking the throw. E. Collins threw
out Zimmerman at first. No runs, one
hit no errors.
First inning, second half; John Col
Inns UP. Zimmerman caught John Col
Inns easy fly. McMullen struck out.
Schupp is using very wide curve and
keeping it close and inside. Eddie
Collins famed. The crowd gave
Schupp a cheer as he walked to the
bench. No runs, no hits no errors.
second Innire.
Second inning first half-Weaver
threw out Fletcher at first Robert
son beat out a slow roller to Ed. Col
Inns. Holke belted line single over
second, Robertson going to second
Russell was now warming up. Nc
Carty singled to right. scoring Rob
ertson, and when Jackson's wild
throw got away from Schalk, Holke
scored, McCarty going to second on
the throw in.
The official scorer gives Schalk an
error instead of Jackson. Faber threw
out Schupp at first, McCarty going to
third. Weaver threw out Burns. -.
Two runs, three hits, one error.
Second half-Jackson stung a single
to right center. The crowd gave
Felsch, the home run hitter of yester-
Oh LNoJc
right field, Jackson going to third.
New York. Jackson scored on Gan
dis hit off Schupp's glove, Felsch
going to second. The crowd was in
in uproar. Felsch scored on Weav-
er's single to left, Gandil going to
second. Schupp took Schalk's bunt
and got Gandil with quick throw
to Zimmerman. Weaver went down
to second on this play. Faber walked
and the bases were filled. Schupp
was taken from the box and was re-
placed by Anderson. a right handler.
Liebold went into bat for John
Collins. The Giants infield played in
on the grass. Weaver scored on Lie
bolds grounder to Holke, who made
the play at the plate. The umpire
has ruled that Liebold's grounder was
foul Weaver went back to third |
and Schalk to second and Faber TO
first. Liebold struck out. McMullen |
forced Faber, Fletcher to Herzog. No |
runs, four hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
First half-Liebold went in to right |
field. Herzog famed. Faber took |
Kauff's roller and beat Kauff to the
bag A quick play on the part of
the Chicago pitcher. Faber tossed
out Zimmerman. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Second half-Anderson threw out
his second hit of the game. Felsch
struck out, and on short passed ball
Jackson went to second. Gandil also
struck out, Anderson's splitter being
battling to Chicago batters No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning
First Half-Fletcher popped to
Weaver. Robertson beat out an in
field hit, his second blow of the game
Holke forced Robertson, McMullen
to e. Collins. Holke out Stealing,
Schalk to e. Collins. The ball beat
the runner by several feet. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Second half-Weaver got an inf1eld
nit toward Herzog. Schalk singled
sharply to right. Weaver going to
second. Faber fouled to thinner
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-07

year he regained his former punch
and is hitting and fielding in the same
fashion as when he was starring with
the champion Athletics. Eddie is a
veteran of several world series and
he can be depended upon to do his
very best to upset the Giants.
Buck" Weaver is remarkable
shortstop, though he is not considered
the equal Of Fletcher. Fletcher out
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-07
WOOLLEN WESLEYAN CAPTAIN

Middletown, Oct. 7.-Harold Wool
ley of New York was elected captain
of the Wesleyan football team yester-
CAV to succeed Capt. Boswell who now
is in the navy. Woolley was tackle on
last years team and is playing left
end this season.