davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-15

WASHINGTON. D. O.. DECEMBER s. 1911
The annual meeting Of the shareholders of the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank of
Georgetown. D. g. for the election Of directors
and the transaction of such other business as
may properly be brought before the meeting, will
be held at the banking house. 31st and NJ SITS,
Tuesday, January s. 1918. Polls open from II
m tn / m O. W EDM0NSTON, Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-15

German officers who are held IN Eng
land are kept constantly supplied with
plenty of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-15
/. PfHRCE BoTELER. Secretary.

WASHINGTON, u. o, Dec. ., 1871
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Real Estate Title Insurance Company OF
the District of Columbia for the purpose OF
electing fifteen trustees OF the company for the
ensuing year is to be held az the office of the
company. No. 500 9Th street NV, on Tuesday,
January s. 1918. Polls will be opened at two
o'clock pm. and closed at three O'Clock pm.
Books for the transfer of stock will be closed
from December II. 1917, TO January s. 1918,
both dates inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-15

NoTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders of the Second National Bank OF
Washington. D. c.. for the election of directors
for the ensuing year and for the transaction
Of such other business that may be properly
brought before the meeting. will be held at the
bank at Il o'clock noon. Tuesday, January
G, 1918. The polls will be open between l.
o'clock noon and . o'clock pm.
EEkIOEE. CaEhiRr.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-09
RUSSIANS FATE
HANGS IN BALANCE
STORY OF THE FALL OF A GREAT
EMPIRE.
r EP L BLIC is BORN
GREAT REVOLUTION SWIFTEST
IN HISTORY.
kerensky Believed 20 Be Moses Who
Will Lead People to Promised
Land of Liberty.
GREAT REVOLUTION SWIFTES7
IN HISTORY.

! When the transoceanic cables, or
dinarily high pitched with the news
Of the war, remained silent for hour7
in succession early in March regard
ing the internal affairs of Russia,
the worlds statesmen guessed the
truth.
A revolution was undermining the
throne from which massive empire
had been ruled automatically for GEN.
turies. Significant happenings in
Russia had forecast this uprising, and
when the cables resumed it became
known that the Romanoff dynasty had
lheen overthrown and a republic born
There had been food riots and labor
strikes in Petrograd. The sitting OF
the Duma had been suspended by
Nicholas II, to be resumed next
month (ApriD unless extraordinary
circumstances intervene" And it was
'lupon the Duma that the mass of the
Russian people depended for the sue
cessful prosecution of their part in
the world war and for the eradication
of German influences from govern
mental circles.
Emperor Abdicates.
The emperor abdicated on March
IA, his ministry being swept from OF
flee. and the Grand Duke Michael,
Younger brother of Nicholas, was
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-09
PERSONAL and LOCAL MENTION

Alfred Williams, Jr., is in the val
ley for a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-09
WILL SIGN FOOD BILL
PRESIDENT WILL AFFiX SIGN A
TURE TOMORROW.
Will Probably Reappoint Hoover al
Once, Is Information
Given Out.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 9.-The presi-
dent will sign the food control bill
and the food survey bill tomorrow and
one of the first acts will be the re-
appointment of Herbert c. Hoover as
head of the food control.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-09
ENOUGH GLASS JARS.
Department of Agriculture Makes
This Discovery.
(By Associated PreSs)

Washington, Aug. 9.--The Depart
ment of Agriculture's report indicates
there will be enough glass jars, new
and old, to care for the perishable fruit
crop this year. Nine hundred thou
sand of one type have been distrib-
uted.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-09

Mr.. Porterfield writes that it IS
quite cool around San Francisco.
Word has been received from Mr.
Meagher that he is safely married and
has left the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-09

south of the Carpathians the Pussian
forces, in cooperation with the rein
forced Rumanian army, struck import
amt offensive blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-09
little Want Advertisements
The Wonders TheY
Use The "Want Ad" Medium

When there is emergency to meet, when
need of business the home presents itself, quick,
decisive action is demanded
There are innumerable occasions when there is
imperative demand to accomplish desired object
at once and to do it in the most efficient way with
maximum return and minimum expense. The Sc.
curing of reliable household servants and help Of all
kinds. Getting the right kind of capable expert
enced employees for Office mill, store shop, factory
or farm. Selecting high-grade representatives to
secure added volume of business. The renting or
buying of home. Choosing investment chances
that are profitable and sure Finding job that holds
possibility of advancement and increased return.
Restoring lost articles of value. Exchanging house
hold articles turning them into ready cash. Sell
ing horses, cattle and farm machinery. Buying or
selling in it's varied phases. Renting to just
the right kind of roomer. There is way to meet
this demand for quick action and satisfactory results
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-09

w. R. Smith, prominent rancher,
bought a new stock Dodge and had
it rolled right into Mr.. Keeline's shop,
where it is now receiving the finish
ing touches on an alteration that has
almost entirely changed its appear
aDce. Purl Willis of the Dodge agen-
cy declares that it is the finest look
ing Dodge in the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-09

Pitt Hamilton left last night for
Jacumba for two weeks vacation.
Fred Van Slyke leaves today for a
trip up the coast and from theer on
the Highlands, where his wife will
stay, while he will return to El Cen,
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-09

r. r. Scott, manager of the Ham,
mond Lumber Company of Heber. is
in town today on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-09

Walter Swanberger received his new
Dodge this morning.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
ARMY.NAvY FOOTBALL GAME
Little Chance That Big Grid Contest
viii BE Played This Year-See.
retary Bakers View.

There Is little chance that the Army.
Navy football game will be played this
year. Newton ID. Baker, secretary Of
war, declared that he was opposed to
having the contest played, even for the
purpose OF raising war fund.
Mr.. Baker explained that the Army
Navy game had been discussed by him
with Secretary Daniels and Col. Pal
mer Pierce, Y. s. A. head Of the M.
tiOnal Collegiate Athletic association.
The decision reached was that SO far
rs West Point and Annapolis were con-
cerned, every ounce Of energy ought
to be employed toward the prOsecu-
tlOn Of the war, even ut the temporary
sacrifice Of athletics.
At West Point Secretary Baker ex-
planned system of very intensive mil
itary training has been initiated, while
arrangements are being rushed to grad.
uate two classes ahead.
Mr.. Baker also pointed out that the
feeling between West Point and An
napOlis was naturally such that play
ing of the football match would In
volve much training and preparation.
He does not think that this energy
should be devoted at this time even for
the advantage of raising war fund.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
PLAYERS PRAISE EACH OTHER
Jack coombs Says George Burns Is
Hardest Batter to Fool-latter
lauds Pitcher.

Some time ago Jack COOmbs, the
Brooklyn pitcher, was discussing his
work and his methods of pitching to
the different batters. He was asked
what batter he found it hardest to
pitch to. "Thats hard question to
answer" he replied, "They're all
hard and any batter In the league, no
matter how carefully you figure him
out, is liable to cut loose Mt any time
and upset all your calculations"
When asked to name the batter who
gave him the most trouble, he named
George Burns, the Giants left fielder.
"GeOrge Burns Is a good batter" said
CoOmbs, "and it's hard matter to fool
him, because he rarely strikes ut Il
bad ball. He's pretty tough propo-
siton for pitcher" Some time later
Burns was asked what pitcher he
found hardest to hit. He didn't hesi-
rate moment, "That's easy he
said Jack Coombs."
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
FIND PHYSICAL WEAK SPOTS
Many Baseball Players Have Athletic
Hearts and Flat Feet-others
Have Broken Toes.

The physical examination for the
army reveals the fact that a very large
number Of ball players are affected
with athletic heart, which Is a bar to
enlistment. 1t Is claimed that every
man over twenty-five Is troubled In
that way. Then there are broken toes
without number among the average
players on the average team. There
Is also usually a broken leg or arm,
crooked elbows, torn or misplaced lig.
aments and various other ailments.
In one respect alone players Will
stand the test and that Is eyesight.
It Is certain that hardly player un-
der thirty-One will fail In this. II he
does he has succeeded In fOOllng his
manager. since the slightest impair
ment of the vision ruins him as ball
player.
1t probably would not be suspected,
but many players will be rejected on
account of fiat feet. For some reason
probably half Of the ball players lack
normal insteps. BuniOns also are par
ticularly common. Both the fiat feet
and buniOns are caused by wearing
baseball shoes, which have always
shown n tendency to "remake' the
feet In few years.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
WRONG PLAYER IS BANlsHED
Umpire Rigler Should Have Fired
Pitcher or Himself-How john
ny Evers Got In Wrong.

Fans who attended a recent game
In Philadelphia wondered what Johnny
Evers had done to warrant dismissal
from the field. The true tale has been
learned from Pat Moran.
Umpire Rigler and Pitcher Jacobs
were Of different opinion on many
Of the Pirates pitches, and the latter
We're peeved. Evers came to bat In
the sixth with the bases filed and two
out. Johnny tried to coax pass and
the count was two balls and one strike
when Jake offered doubtful pitch.
Johnny insisted 1t was ball, but Rig
Ter called 1t strike.
"HOw about that pitch, Jake; wasn't
It a ball?" shouted the Quaker second
baseman after flying out on the next
one.
ut certainly was" replied Jacobs,
who was smarting over other decl-
sions.
"There you are nOw!" yelled Johnny
In glee. as he looked ut Riglcr.
"You're finished for today" was the
answer from the umpire.
And then they wonder why lot
of people want the umpire curbed.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
FREAKlEsT PLAY OF SEASON
With Three on Bases In 81. Louis Game
Rouseh, Caught on First, Lands
Safely on Second.

One Of the freak plays Of the season
happened In game Of the recent
Cardlnals-Reds series In st. Louis. In
one inning the Reds had three men on
bases and Rousch, on first, was caught
of that bag. Instead Of trying to get
back to first. ROusch ran for second,
and Paulette ran after him with the
ball. As Rousch came In to second.
KOpf, who held that base. lit out for
third, so Paulette took after him.
KOpf landed on third, where Fred
Tony was anchored and refusing to
bulge. Paulette tagged KOpf and he
was out, while ROusch was safe on Sec
ond. How did they score the play?
ROusch advanced to second on KOpfs
out.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
BATTERS CAUSE MUCH DELAY
One Reason Given for Unnecessary
Time Consumed In Ball 0ames-
No Good Reason for II.

The attention Of umpires Is called to
the fact that growing practice on
the part of batters Is one reason why
baseball games sometimes are longer
than they need be.
The habit of batters stepping out of
the box for little or no cause Is spread
ing and there Is no good reason why
1t should be allowed. What Is meant
Is batters, In moment Of petulance
ut real or fancled deliberateness on the
part of the pitcher, stepping out of the
box and thus wasting more time.
At the least sign of slOwness or hes
itancy by the pitcher, out of the box
steps the batter, much as peevish
child might be expected to do. It's Il
childish thing to do, anyway.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
BALL PLAYERS TURNED DOWN
Many Athletes In Various Branches Of
Sport Have Been Rejected a.
Physically Unfit.

Since the exemption boards through.
out the country settled down to work
In earnest, 1t has developed that many
athletes In various branches Of sport
have been turned down as unfit for
military service. Earl Craddock, the
wrestler, for instance. was declared
physically unfit, as We're Tommy Glib
bOns, Helnie GrOh and many others.
The percentage Of ball players who
have failed to stack up to require
ments is large. Flat feet have been
found very common among the pas
timers, and deformed hands, due to
"busted" fingers, have been the cause
Of excusing a good many players
who were otherwise In superb physi-
cal condition.
The low. half-shoes worn by ma
jority Of ball players are responsible
for fiat wheels; tin ears have kept n
number of fighters out of the army,
and the "athletic heart" with which
good many athletes are afflicted
has robbed Uncle Samuel of men.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
BALL DIDN'T TOUCH GROUND


Tex Jones, who used to play with
the White SOX and now Is out In the
Western league somewhere, says this
play actually happened I'm game he
took part in. It's n real "tank town"
story, at any rate.
The playing field was along rail-
road track, and there was water tank
without roof on 1t just back of the
center fielder. The batter hit II high
fly, and it landed plunk into this open
water tank. The batter thought he
had home run, so he logged around
Mt his leisure, hut the center fielder
chased up the ladder Mt the side of the
water tank, reached In, got the ball
that had come to the surface of the
water and from his perch threw home,
getting the runner by II step.
The umpire studied the rules, held
he play was fair because the bal
r'"' '"'nI ""unh" after bein
- iAiuIlt.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29

OUR LEADING CLUBS
Moulders of Public Opinion and
Assembling Places for Cid-
zens in This City.

Following are the locations OF The
.eading self-sustaining clubs OF Chi
caso:
Apollo Club. 2O2 8. Michigan ave.
Bohemia Club-3659 Douglas boule-
ward.
Builders, 412.41s Chamber Of Con
merce building.
Calumet. Michigan ave and goth o.
Caxton, Tenth floor, Fine Arts bids.
Chicago Athletic Association, II q.
Michigan ave.
Chicago Architectural, Art Tnsti.
tute.
Chicago Automobile, s21 Plymouth
court.
Chicago Club, Michigan ave. ana
Van Buren, street.
Chicago LIotor Club. 1850 South
Michigan avenue.
Chicago Cycling. 1915. 81 East vaa
Buren, street.
Chicago Yacht, foot Of Monroe Vt
City Club, 315 Plymouth court
Clif Dwellers. z16 8. Michigan ave.
COLONIAL Club Of Chicago. l4tS
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht foot Of Randolph
street
Elks. Grand Pacific Hotel item.
porary), pending completion Of new
club house at ia West Washington
street.
Englewood. 1928 Harvard svenus
Edgewater Country. s6SS winthroD
avenue.
Farr1gut Yacht Club, foot Of 33d q
Germania Maennerchor. 106 Germs,
mia place.
Hamilton. 20 8. Dearborn st
Illinois Athletic. III 8. Michigas
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club. Ia Sails He
tsl.
lroquois. 81 N. La salle st
Illinois. 113 8. Ashland boulevard.
JEFFERSON, Dearborn ave. and Maple
street.
Kenwood. Lake ave. and 47th st
kenwood Country. DreXel boule
ward and 4sth street.
Midday. First National Bank BLDG,
17th floor.
Oaks. Lake st. and Waller ave.
Press Club Of Chicago. City Hall
Square Building.
Quadrangle. Lexington avenue anl
60th street.
Rotary. 80 South Dearborn st
Saddle and Cycle. Sheridan Road
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country. lake shoss
and 67th street
Southern. 26 N. Dearborn street
| Speedway Park Club. 40 8. Dear
born street.
Standard. Michigan ava and sIsA
street.
Swedish Club OF Chicago. 1855 La
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century. a2ls Michisaa
avenue.
Union League. Jackson boulevard
and Federal street
University. Michigan avenue aal
Monroe street.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
BUYING HURLERS IS LOTTERY
Grover Cleveland Alexander, Star OF
National League, Cost $500
O'Toole $22,500.

In the season Of 1910 Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, the star pitcher Of the
Philadelphia Nationals. was drafted
from the Syracuse club Of the New
York State league, the management Of
the Phillies paying the sum Of $500 for
him.
In the following season the Pitts
burgh club paid the large sum Of
$22,5OO for the release Of one Marty
O'Toole, who was pitching baseball
In a most wonderful manner for the st.
Paul club Of the American Association.
Alexander proved n real gem;
O'ToOle after short career. fell by
the wayside, which goes to prove that
buying baseball pitchers is II lottery.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
DAVIS SCOUTING FOR JONES
Former White Sox Player Signs In
fielder and Pitcher for Manager
of st. Louis Browns.

Acting on the advice of Scout George
Davis, the st. Louis Browns have
signed Ted Murray, captain of the
Trinity college team. Murray Is an in
fielder and heavy hitter, Davis also
signed a college pitcher named Molly
neauX the other day, and the latter
came west with the Browns. Davis
joined the st. Louis team as coach.
He played with the Chicago White Sox
when, under Jones management, they
won the worlds championship in 1906
Davis and Jones have been close
friends ever since.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
KEEPS AWAY FROM UMPIRES
Huohie Jennings Accepts Rulings Of
Arbiters Without Question
Kicking Doesn't Pay.

Hughie Jennings spends much Of
his time on the coaching lines, but
he makes 1t point not to get into
trouble with the umpires. In re-
cent game an umpire made two very
close decisions, which would have
been disputed by some of the more
hot-headed spirits Of the game. But
In each instance Jennings accepted
the rulings without word. Jennings
demands the same conduct from his
players and recently called one of
them to order for kicking when an
umpire gave close decision. Hughie
has long come to the conclusion that
kicking doesn't pay.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
RAY CALDWELL IN OUTFIELD
Yankee Pitcher Has All Qualifications
That Go to Make Good Chaser
of Flies.

As q precedent for the Yankees In
making an outiielder Of Ray Caldwell
there have been Elmer Smith, Jimmy
Ryan, Cy Seymour Mike Donlln, Dave
Robertson, Harry Wolter and Walter
Thornton. These were all pitchers be-
fore they took to playing the outtield.
Caldwell has the qualifications that
these men had. He is Il natural hit
ter and Is fast.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
F0HL URGES THREE UMPIREs
So Far Ahead Of Two-Men Arrange.
nent as to Permit No Comparison,
Says Clevelander.

~ will he glad" remarks Lee Fohl,
Cleveland manager, "when the time
comes for us to have three umpires as
signed to every game. l have seen
enough of the three-umpire system this
year to know that Il is so far ahead of
the two-umpre arrangement to permit
OF no comparison"
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
JOE HIGGINS GREAT RUNNER


Joe Higgins, the noted runner, Is be-
ing hailed as the successor of Mel
Sheppard rs middle-distance man.
Higgins, who wears the cOlors of the
Irish-American Athletic Club of New
York, received his early training at
Holy Cross. Higgins has not decided
whether he will stick to the mile and
1,O0O-yard runs or whether he will go
in FOR the mile.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
B0WLERS GO TO CINCINNATI
Event viii Be Held In February or
March--secretary lanatry ls
Very Optimistic.

Cincinnati has accepted the invita-
ton to hold the 1913 tournament of
the American Bowling congress. The
event will be held In February or
March. A. l.. Langtry of Milwaukee,
secretary of the congress, telegraphed
members of the alley owners associa.
tion that he Is optimistic for u sue
cesful tourney despite the war.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
UMPIRE's ADVICE WAS GOOD
Howard Ehmke, Detroit Pitcher, De.
veioped Rapidly After Being
Warned Against Emery.

Bill Brennan, the former Federal
league umpire, believes that he may
have had something to do with the sue
cess Of Howard Ehmke, the brilliant
pitching recruit of the Detroit Ameri-
cans.
When Ehmke was In the Federal
league, Brennan caught him expert
menting with the emery ball and urged
him to abandon this method of de-
livery. Ehmke did and, Brennan says,
soon learned that he had more than
enough "stuff' without 1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05
lie KITCHEN
HONEY TASTES.

ID UTTER HONEY CAkE.-Iub to
ID gether a cupful and a half Of
hnnnr and ililf n a.ilifllI Of Int.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05

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ratber \ cunful and a half Of
honey and j,alf \ cupfln Of but
for add the unheatau yolzs of three
COOS ana leat Thoroughly. ADD fiye
cunfnls of tIonr siftel with two tea
Snaonfp,s az .ro,u,d cinnamon and
half tcasnoonfu, Of salt ana a tea
snoonfnl ond ) h;if Of soda dissolved
~ tahlesnonrf,I Of oranre tower
,,..a. To-, ,I,a ,,;xt,,ra thoronahl,
~, add the III! ,,a.-s.a whites II
tbrae a.r.,s Is,,a !, shallnw fins ana
,.o~.r Win fro.+iao * fellows.
oranoo I--o~,inu FOR Honey cake
,Iiv Grated rind If IN orange. 8 tea-
s,ao,,ful III len,o,, mice y tli.ie~4e.,f,-
I'M NJ .rar..en i,ii.e anl -, ..s.e yt.lS
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05
AA1nuSenlents
!. SENSATIONAL PICTURE
. COMING TO NEW OAYTONA
+ 4. + ! i + + i + ! + !.


The sensational perturbation of vice
under the title of 1.-The Little Girl
Next Door," is to be presented for an
engagement at the New DaytOna the
atre. Wednesday and Thursday. 1t
presents frankly and wildly many
things which every parent and every
girl should kno win order that the
former may advise and admonish and
the latter may avoid the indiscretions
that load to lives Of shame and mis-
cry. Its various episodes are based
upon actual experiences. They are
the stories told by girls who testified
before the Illinois Vice commission.
re-enacted professional players, max
ing a picture, or rather series of pic
lures. of life in the underworld, in
which laughter and thrills and all
the other elements that 60 to make
up any story or play are found in the
proper proportions. This statement
made because the impression might
be formed that THE Little Girl Next
Door" is purely a sermon drama.
While all the episodes are gripping
and illuminating. that which shows
the fight against great odds which is
waged by social worker and the dis
tTlCL attorney 10 WHO'LL sue is cuSdSCO
in which is disclosed the power and
influence of vice, reaching into poll
tics and effecting law enforcement, is
the most instructive. In this picture
the district attorney and his fiance
secure pure girl from white slavers.
but the former ruins his political fu-
ture by antagonizing the influence
which central the tenderloin wards.
Other pictures show how cadets Sc
cure young girls for rich rogues. In
all vice is shown, not in an alluring
or attractive guise, but in manner
to be abhorred by every girl.
Many Of the reformers who testi
fed before the commission are shown
as we'll as the commission in session
and views of some of the Infamous
resorts of Chicago, which have been
closed as result of the commission
findings. A fitting finale to the pic
ture is the suggestion that if the story
Of The Little Girl Next Door" saves
other little girls it will have served
It's purpose.