davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening current., 1917-10-01
MARTIN-GREEN WEDDING.

At the Christian parsonage Satur.
day evening Rev ID, +. Sellards join
ed in marriage Miss Anna Martin
and James G, Green, in the presence
Of Mr.. Green's sister, Mrs. II. c. Rus
sell and A. F. Boohcr, all of Roswell.
After the ceremony, the wedding par
ty were guests Of Hotel Bates for
dinner and returned to Roswell, they
coming and going by auto. The Cur
rent extends greetings to the happy
couple.
The evening current., 1917-10-01
GERM AZ EXPECTING ANOTH ER
OFF, NSINE BY GEN. HAIG.

lie flanders apparently is wit
~ ,bc preparation Of another
.'t. yc 'roke by General llaig,
wh b the Germans are trying to an
pat by counter attacks, the Ger
ma. rown Princes army is again
attempting to harrass the French in
the Ncrdun region and attacks b.
the enemy were delivered last night
east and west Of the Mcusc, but wcso
rcpulscd.
The evening current., 1917-10-01
MENlCANS IN ARIZONA PLAN
CLEAN UP ON WHITES
by Associated Press.

Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. l.-Four
hundred armed Mexicans, advanring
on Clifton from Morcnci, were met
today by Sheriff Slaughter and body
Of deputies who after arresting sew
yn.y-thrce dispersed the remainder.
The sheriff asked for troops, accord
ing to adviccs from the governors
Office. The NcXicans planned gen.
cral cleanup on the whites.
The evening current., 1917-10-01

A. c. Heard, the boss Of the High
lonesome ranch, came in the last Of
the week greeted n few of his num-
erous friends and left for the land OF
promise Sunday. Daddy makes his
visits all too short to please his old
friends here.
The evening current., 1917-10-01
FIVE AIR RAIDS IN
LONDON IN I DAYS
FIFTH AID RAID WITHIN
SEVEN DAYS ON ENGLAND
ACCOMPLlSHES LITTLE.
Nine persons were killed and forty
two injured in last nights air raid
IL is officially announced.
BY Associated Press.

by ASsOClutcu lTcas'
London, Oct. Am air raid took
place on England last Sunday night,
which is the fifth raid Of this kind
within seven days undertaken by the
Germans but as far as available de
tails show, they accomplished nothing
important. The claim that men "air
barrage" acts as n powerful deter
rent to the raiders seems to have been
justified further. In the latest at
tacks on Nicuport and iprcs almost
nothing is yet known concerning dam
age and casualties caused by the raid
ers. Several bombs we're dropped in
Essex and Kent without casualties.
The British naval ncropiancs destroy
I'd two enemy machines and broug'
down another, says an official an
nounccment, and gothia also was
brought down and is believed to he
DAMAGED. All the British machines
came out of the fight safely.
The evening current., 1917-10-01

Miss Julia Tucker and the c1ildrr.
Elmer and Charles, who h.. spcr.
the past three weeks in N'.. ., with
her aunt, Mrs.Ncd Shatt.,I, and fam
n.y. returned yesterday with her un-
Gle, T. S. Shattuck, who spent sunday
with his family there.
The evening current., 1917-10-01

ly Associated Press.
IN Atlantic Port, Oct. The ha
ship of the United Stutcy uavu
hirh went aground In home waters
~ september 2Sth, was noatrl today.
la sea was smooth and the dac, Of
lels pulled the wnrship or at hirh
I dc.
The evening current., 1917-10-01

Arthur RcnicN removed his Uncle
WilliamWhitncy from the Eddy Coun-
~ Hospital Friday where he had plac-
cd him ior treatment. He was not
feeling very well today.
The evening current., 1917-10-01

Mrs. 7. o. Wyman and daughter.
Miss Mnudc Wymau. of Iuyirv v,rr
Carlsbad visitors SATURDAY Mis-
Maudc Is one Of The s'nT Of ,ra,ha
there and reports the school prorr.
sing nicely.
The evening current., 1917-10-01
Germans Attack on yerdun Front

BY Associated Press.
Pariss Oct. 1.-The Germans attack
cd last night on the Vcrdun front on
both banks Of the Mcusc, the war of
fee announced today, and they were
rcpulsrd
The evening current., 1917-10-01
AMERlCAN PATROL SHIP RAM
MED MD SUNK BY UNKNOWN
tRAFT-VESSEI BEING RAISED
by Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. Am American
daIrol ship on duty of AN Atlantir
poet was rammed and sunk by an un-
anown craft, the navy department an.
nounccs, which said:
"A coast guard vessel while on duty
oli AN Atlantic port was rammcd and
slnk by an unknown ship early today.
he work OF raising the sunken YES
sc! was begun nt once"
The evening current., 1917-10-01

Nr. and Mrs. Harry Walk,r, %. Nal.
aga, their small boys, and Mr. Walk.
Drs mother, Mrs Charlotte Walker.
who is here from the east with her
son, who is III, were in town Saturday
for supplies, making the trip hy auto.
The evening current., 1917-10-01
.abor Investigation Committee
Leaves Today on. Tour of [. =.
By Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. THE presidents
Inhor investigation committee left to-
day ON two months tour of all
western states. The first stop will be
at Phoenix. Arizona.
The evening current., 1917-10-01
Petitions Plead f1r Expulsion From
senate of La Toilette, Gronna
and Stone.
BY Associated Press

by Associated Press '--..
Washington, OF :. Petitions from
New York organizations asking for
me expulsion from the senate of Sen.
n,'rs La Toilette, Gronna and Stone,
N"rg presented by Senator Wndsworth
OF New York today and referred with
out action to the privileges and cleo
'pns committee.
The evening current., 1917-10-01

DO your swearing at the Current
flee. Notary always In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26
.F|VE-MAN TEAMS WIND Up
Only Twenty-Four Clubs Remaining
on Schedule of Bowling
Congress.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 20
Play in the five-man event of the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment here will be concluded tonight,
only twenty-four clubs remaining on
the schedule Barring the unexpected,
the Birk Brothers Of Chicago Will be-
come national champions with their
record breaking total of 1901. Three
Toronto teams, the only Canadian en-
erful contenders. OF these the Gid
den Varnish Club ranks highest, one
of it's members being Sam Schliman.
the individual champion last year.
Some of the best Grand Rapids clubs
also will play tonight, among them
being Chnnicks No. /. Other cities
that will be represented include Spring
field, H.; Beaver Falls, Pa: Detroit,
Indiana Harbor, Ind: Uniontown, Pa ;
Akron, Ohio, and Chicago. Fast play
also is looked for in the minor events.
Team play in last nights two shifts
was unusually fast, several clubs doing
better than 2,so0 The Snyders of Min
neapolis led the field with 1871 on the
final shift, going into thirteenth place.
Another feature of the long Sunday
OF Milwaukee, who went into second
place in the singles with 697. only one
pin behind Otto Kallusch of Rochester,
the leader. Rodee also lost the leader
ship in the all-events. when, after five
consecutive strikes. he missed one pin
in his sixth frame.
Satorius and Holzschuh of Peoria,
with their 1886. are regarded by of
f1cials as almost certain to win the
title in the two-man event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26

H.,
the bathroom.
It Is not often a fan has the oppor-
tunity of seeing a player reach third
base on a strike-out. but that is what
more than 5000 of them saw Howard
Shanks do against Cincinnati Yesterday
in Memphis. Incidentally, the Reds
were outplayed. being unable to get a
run over until there were two down in
the ninth. when Rice nonchalantly per-
mitted Kopfs easy bounder to hop be-
tween his legs. giving Cueto his chance
to make the single that scored Griffith
from second with the only run
Mathewson's athletes were to chalk up
against the five registered by Wash
ington.
shanks' feature was performed in
the seventh inning. With one down
Hank fiddled around at the bat until
the count was three and two. and then
hit at wide one, which got away from
Catcher HUM. The grandstand at
Memphis is only about four strides from
the plate and the ball stopped dead
after hitting it. but HUM just could not
seem to locate it until Shanks had
rounded second, and Hank beat his
throw to third. Nothing came of 1t,
however. for although Mcbride and Du-
mont both were passed. Leonard let his
batting average for the day stand at
500 by grounding out. Griffith's tour
lists continued their opportune hitting
seven instead of six swats but the most
gratifying feature of the Sabbath con-
test was the work of the pitchers
Johnson, Shaw and Dumont. Each
pitched three innings and each allowed
but one hit. That each did not blank
his opponents was due to Rices error,
as noted before.
Toney, the best pitcher in Mathew
sons stable and one of the topnotchers
of the National League, breezed along
in great shape for two innings, but in
the third. Leonards hit, pass to F'os
ter and Milan's singing single to right
scored one run. Milan was run down
between first and second when Foster
refused to bulge from third on Zeb's
dash off base to draw a throw, but
Smith also was walked. Foster and he
both scored when Sam Rice lined the
ball to right for two bases.
Another was added in the fourth,
when Ainsmith hit safely. was move
up on Shaws sacrifice and scored on
Leonards Texas Lacquer to left, while
the fifth and final tally came in the
sixth as a result of McBride's single
Henry's out. pass to Shaw and Neales
obliging misjudgment of Leonards
high fy to center Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26
SOUTHERN GOLFERS WIN
Jones and Adair Defeat Maxwell and
Beall at Druid Hills-Tourney
Starts Tomorrow.

Bobby Jones and Perry Adair secured
revenge yesterday for their beating
short time ago at the hands of Nor
man Maxwell and Ned Beall at Pine
hurst. In a match played on the home
course of the southern boys, at Druid
Hills, Atlanta, the brilliant pair, tu-
tored by Stuart Maiden. defeated Max
well and Bean, 81. The home boys
led at the end of the morning round by
seven holes. and seemed to have the
match sewed up, but Beau played fine
golf in the afternoon and got back
four of the lost holes. The morning
round was enlivened by a hitting con-
test by the slight Maxwell and the
youthful Jones, with distance honors
about even. But in putting there was
a great difference. Jones never took
more than two puts to the green,
while four occasions the Philadel-
phian took three puts, the mistake
costing the hole each time.
Golfers from all sections of the
country are gathered at Atlanta for
the invitation tournament, which starts
tomorrow at the Druid Hills Club.
Chick Evans is still an absentee. but
is expected tomorrow. Among those
now there are JohA C. Anderson of
Siwanoy, Francis r. Blossom of EX-
moor and Yale, Reuben Il. BuSh OF
New Orleans. southern champion, and
Louis Jacoby of Dallas, victor over
Jerry Travers a month ago.
Parker Whttemore again proved the
star at Pinehurst yesterday. getting
around the championship course in 66,
with all puts holed. a score dangerously
close TO the 81 made last year by Phil
Carter. which included two approXima-
tons. Whittemore's score lowers the
amateur record for the course by two
strokes. He was out in 81 with ; on
the par , sixth hole. and a missed putt
for a on the eighth. Coming in he had
bad tee shot for the fourteenth and took
five to the hole. yet he had the nine in 81.
The north and south women'S cham
pionship starts tomorrow at Pinehurst
with a field of over seventy of the best
woman players of the country entered.
Mrs. r. II. Barlow of Philadelphia. pres
ent champion, will be called upon to play
great golf if she is 10 retain her title.
The field includes such well known play ,
ers as Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chica 90.
recent winner of the Florida champion
ship. Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd of
Pittsburgh. winner of the Silver Foils
championship. and Miss Mildred Caverly
of Philadelphia, runner up in last years
women's championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26
State College Tennis Schedule.

The tennis team of Maryland State
College, captained by James Shumate,
plays five home matches. with six
away from-hom contests scheduled. ac-
cording to the schedule recently an
nounced The program follows:
April II, Randolph-Macon, at College
Park.
April 90, Randolph Macon, at Ashland
Va.
April %, Gallaudet College, at College
Park
April IS, Catholic University, at Col
lege Park.
May >, GalIaudet College, at Washing
ton.
May 5, St Johns College, at Annapolis.
May ., Eastern College, at Manassas,
Va
May 10, Georgetown University, at
Washington.
May 10. Washington College, at Col
lege Park.
May 21 George Washington at College
Park
May 80 (a.m.), Catholic University at
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26
BY II. c. BYRD.

Colby College, which was scheduled
to play two games here. one with
Catholic University and the other with
Maryland State. has Cancelled its entire
southern trip. This compeis Catholic
University to postpone the opening OF
its season from Wednesday until
Saturday of this week and also causes
Maryland State to defer its opening
for few days.
The manager of the Colby team
gives as the/reason for the failure to
carry out plans for the southern trip
the present condition of the interna-
tional relationships of the federal
government.
Spring foot ball practice is being
started in many of the big institutions.
Announcements this morning OF the
call for candidates have been made at
Harvard and Penn State, and previous
indications, according to report, are
that every big school which makes a
practice of foot ball work in the spring
will have a large squad in training for
the next month or so.
The real worth of spring practice has
been a mooted question, some lnstltu-
lions having dropped it as being some
what useless and others are Keeping
at 1t with diligence in the belief that
it aids much in the development of
the men for the following fall, par
ticularly in the rudiments Foot ball
ractice in the spring in the south is
negligible, not one of the schools hold
ing any. The sport is much too strenu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26
COLBY CANCELS IT'S CONTESTS
WITH CATHOLIC u. AND NJ. S. C.
Both Schools Compelled to Postpone Open
ing of Their Schedules-Other Gossip
of Sports in Colleges.

GUS for the kind of weather when
exists here after April l. And besides
that the coaches of foot ball nave
their attention devoted to other things
in the spring, and none of the 1nst1tu-
lions below the MasonDixon line IS
wealthy enough to carry special stan
during the time when base ball and
track are holding sway.
With a continuance of the present
weather conditions there will be no
reason why college base ball teams
should not be in condition to play their
opening games. While the fields have
been in such poor shape prior to this
time that very little could be done, and
the opening games last week had TO
be called off for that reason, little
trouble should be experienced in haVlng
the PLAYERS in good form within the
next six or seven days. 1t does not
take young college players as long 70
get in shape as IT does professionals,
many of whom have passed the thirty
year mark.
There is one athlete at Maryland State
who is likely to cut something of figure
in the point scoring in the field events
in track meets some of the other schools
are not expecting. He is Norman Into,
the 19O-pound youngster who played tao
kIe on the foot ball team last fall. Into
is quite a javelin and discus thrower,
and with a month SO of practice is
fairly sure to get just about as good dis
tances in these events as any other
athletes in the south Atlantic colleges.
Into is a member of the New York Ath-
letic Club and has represented that or
ganizatio during the last two years in
several meets Two or three silver cups
about foot high attest that he was not
the weakest entry in those events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26

Earned run--NationaIs. First base on errors
Nationals. 4; Cincinnati. .. Left on bases-Na-
! tionals, H. Cincinnati, I. First base balls
on Shaw 3 Of D"mon. off n, Tone g;,I q on
By johnson, 8: by Shaw. 3: by Dumont. 8: by
Toney. 3: by Schneider. 8; by Saunders. :. Hits
made-On johnson, ] off Shaw, J. off Dumont.
struck out-By Johnson, =: by Shaw. 1; by
Dumont, /; by Schneider, .; by Saunders. /.
Two-base hit-Rice. Sacrifice hits--Foster and
Shaw. Stolen bsse-Leonard. Double plays
Groh to Chase: HUM TO Mckechne. Hit by
pitcher BY Dumont tGroh). Passed ball -
HUM Umpres-Messrs. Miller and McNulty.
Time Of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26
WIN BASKET BALL GAME.
G. w. U. Girls Defeat Gallaudet
80 to is.

The girls basket ball team of George
Washington University defeated the
girls quint representing Gallaudet Col
lege Saturday night in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium by the one sided score of IS to
Is. Emma Reh, captain of the Hatch
cities. was the star of the game with
ten field goals, being closely followed
by Theodosia Seibold with eight goals
from the floor. Miss Studt played well
for Gallaudet. The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26
McGRAW GETS $4,000.
Leader of Giants Best Paid Man in
Base Ball.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 26-
President Hampstead of the Giants an
nounced here that Manager John j.
McGraw has signed a five-year con-
tract calling for a salary of $4,000
year. Hampstead said:
"McGraw is the highest priced man
in base ball, and he deserves to he. He
has been with the Giants since 1902.
and we hope to have him with the club
SO long as he remains in base ball.
Previous to signing the contract Nc
Graw's salary was announced as $4,000
z year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26

Vincent Campbell has returned to
Pittsburgh from Baltimore and again
gone into the automobile business in
the Pirate city. He declares he is still
done with base ball, and that offers
from the Boston Braves to return TO
the game viii be ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26
Interdenominational Duckpin League
LEAGUE RECORDS.

High individual average-Megaw. Fifth, 1o2- 10.
Second high individual ayerage-Smith. Beth
any, 102-15.
High individual game-Woltz- st. Marks. 142.
High individual SET. HartstaH Bethany.
355.
High fiat game-wyne. Kendall "a.
High team game-St. Marks, 53S.
High team set-St. Marks, 1888
Greatest number of strikes-Smith. Bethany,
Greatest number of spares-smith. Bethany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26

America needs liners" reads A head
line. Here is a chance for Ty Cobb and
Iris Speaker to turn theirs over to
Uncle Sam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26

Substitutions: G. w. U.-Sickles for Stimp-
son. Davis for Bristow. Goals from foor-G. ".
u, Reh C1o), Seibold ~: GRllaudet, Studt f6l,
Wolf. Goals from foul--G. W. L.. Seihold t2i.
Studt t2l. Referee. A. HugheS Umpire
Mrs. f. B. Lewis. Time of Periods of IL
minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26

Outfielder Johnny Bates, who played
with Baltimore last season, has been
signed by the Newark international
League club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26

and several stickpins from his pocket
book, which later was found empty in
the bathroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26

Christie Mathewson. pilot of the Gin
cinnati Reds, is a golf enthusiast of the
first order and seldom loses an oppor-
tunity to get out on the links. After
eating breakfast upon his arrival in
Memphis. Matty hiked to one of the two
courses here for a round of eighteen
holes with Jack Ryder, a scribe accom-
panying the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26

George Mcbride was the victim of a
sneak thief some time early Sunday
morning. While he and John Henry,
who was rooming with him, We're asleIp
some one entered their room and rified
McBrides clothes, removing $50 in cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-26

Manager Griffith was the guest of
Mike Donlin a 1.-THE latter's home in
Memphis Saturday evening. The former
National League star, who is making his
debut as a pilot this season, has gone
about the managing business in earnest
style. Donlin has married again and
has a pretty bungalow in Memphis,
where he intends to make his home.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-24
MIDLAND TRAIL
May Pass Through This City-Cham.
Der Of Commerce Working
Toward That End.

The Chamber OF Commerce Is taking
up actively the matter Of the location
OF the Midland Trail. The only por-
tion of this great highway from Old
Point Comfort to San Francisco which
Is now in doubt Is that stretch lying
between Ashland and Lexington, and
Il Is the intent of the local CONNER
oial body that this highway shall
come through Maysville and Mason
county. The other route proposed
from Ashland to Lexington is through
the mountainous district Of Boyd
county cutting out Maysville and Ma
son county all together, and to avoid
this and secure this highway for
Maysville the Chamber Of Commerce
has undertaken to secure the cooper
alton of Portsmouth, Manchester and
Paris in strong concerted movement
in favor of this route.
The value of National Highways
coming through Maysville is a matter
which should be Of interest to every
citizen of Maysville and Mason coun-
ty During the tourist season any
popular highway is traversed by from
to Is cars day with an average of
4 people to a car bringing into Mays
vile daily 25 to so visitors who spend
from 50 to S. each in the town where
stops are made and aside from the
money which they leave in towns they
are big factor in advertising the ad-
vantages Of the towns through which
they pass to the whole country.
In its new quarters the Chamber OF
Commerce proposes to maintain an
information bureau for automobile
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-24
365 DAYS IN JAIL
Robert Lindower Gets Year Sentence
For Petit Larceny In Squire
Bauer's Court Yesterday.

In Squire Fred Bauer's Court yes
terday afternoon Robert Bum" Lin
dover was sentenced to 1856 days in
jail for petit larceny. This was the
limit sentence for that offense.
Lindower was arrested by Officers
Fizer and Bloomhuff early in the
week near the c. & o. coal docks. He
was lodged in jail and brought out
the day after his arrest but the prose-
cutiOn was not ready for trial.
When arraigned yesterday Lindower
Piled guilty. Several witnesses were
introduced by the Commonwealth. One
an employe at the Brick works, testi-
fed that one morning he had found
a large amount OF coal hidden be-
tween two of the kllns in the yard. He
found that 1t belonged to Lindower
and ordered him to move it which he
did. Another employee of the place
said that Lindower had made propo-
sition to him to steal some brass,
which he refused.
Mr.. Samuel Middleman, junk dealer
testified that Lindower had sold him
some brass. Later the prisoner was
asked why, when he sold the brass to
Mr.. Middleman he had said that he had
seventeen pieces like that, he replied
that 1t was in order to get a better
price for the one.
Detective Beebe of Silver Grove
testified that on the night of Febru-
ary 5. large quantity of copper wire
disanpeared Mt Melbourne, KY, and
that for some time afterward Lindow.
er was very plush of many for the
next few days and the detective said
that he thought the man had stolen the
wire.
lindower was taken to Jail immedi-
ately to serve his time. He will likely
he indicted by the next grand jury for
brass stealing.