davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16

Huns-Verney, JACKSON, Winsatc, D1moni,
Engie. ErTors-Murphy Connolly, Lake. Two
base hitslCeny, Dugsn. Three base hits
Engie. Stolen bases-Cemy. Wagner. jackson
~, Lake. Dugan. Sacrifice hit-Biemiller
Base on balls-On Mammaux. .: of Gill ].
Hit By pitcher-By Mammaux (wamer)
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
Connie Scores Again.

In the exhibition singles tennis
match between Doyle and Garland,
which. took place between the golf
rounds. the local player won, 5-S.
IS and 60. Garland showed unu-
sual strength, especially in the first
two sets. He has a good service
and rare ability at placing and a.
making returns from every conceiv-
able position, and for a while it look
ed as IL he would beat our local
entrant.
AHer taking the opening set rather
handily, he lost the first two games
OF the second, but then came right
back with three wins. Doyle took
the next two. making the count 4-3
in his favor, but lost the eighth
game, which was the longest of the
match. A win of the ninth gave Gar
land the edge, but Doyle rallied here
and a brilliant streak gave him the
next three games and the set. He
continued his fast pace in the third
and deciding set. and took it in
straight games. allowing the visiting
youngster but eight points. The card
was:
FIRST SET.
Doyle................. 4 l 1-S-3
Garland. Io445 63I 4-u-s
SECOND SET.
Doyle........ 442 80 4loI5 +is-7
Garland..... l - 4422 2H63 ST sF5
THIRD SET.
Doyle. Z - f-2+6
Garland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il $3.50
In the doubles. Robert Leroy, of
New York, and W. c. warland, Of
Chevy Chase. formerly a member of
the Harvard team, defeated Gar
land and w. M. Horrel, Of Los An
geles, former Pacific Coast titIehold-
er. 6-1. 6-1 and rs.
Another singles match between Gar
land and Connie" Doyle will be
played at Columbia this afternoon
at 1 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16

Loft on base-Grotto. .; SINNERS. :. First
base by errOrs-Grotto. 2; Shriners. 4. Base
on ballS-Of Hildebrand. ); of RoSerson, .
Struck out-By Hildebrand. .; Rogerson. IL
Two base hits-Smith. Auber, Bussius. Dam
pier. Stolen bases-Lcyerton. Walker. Harris
Hildebrand. Lansche e.. Dust. Elder. Passed
ball-Sayer. Hit by Pitcher-Rosersou (Mc
learn. Umpire-Betts and Byrd Time, 80
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. Q; Louisville, II.
st. Louis. 2; Indianapolis, 6.
Milwaukee. 0; Toledo, /.
Kansas City, 5; Columbus, 0.
INTERNATIONAL RESULTS.
First game. Rochester, 10; Jersey
City. 4. Second game, Rochester, 2;
Jersey City, 5
First game. Buffalo, 5; Baltimore, g.
Second game. Buffalo, 4; Baltimore, 10.
Toronto. 1; Binghamton. O.
First game. Syracuse, Il; Newark, 4.
Second game, Syracuse, 4; Newark, 5.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
Golf Wins Defeat Chicago
Yoeman Red Faber Given
Setback by Griff Clan
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington. 8; Chicago. /.
Cleveland. 8: Athletics. 2.
Detroit, 4: New York. 0.
Boston, z; St. Louis. l.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
Boston at St Louis,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS

National League.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
PhiIlies. 6: Pittsburgh. /.
New York. s.; Cincinnati. Z.
Chicago. 6: Brooklyn. /.
st. Louis, g.; Boston.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16

Totals... u s z Il 4 Totals. . sz .
Duval bstted for Zirkin in ninth.
Fry hatted for Elder in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16

Miller and NJ. Wheat. Empires
Quigley and Harrison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
TO LIST GERMAN WOMEN
Alien Enemies of Sex Must Register
at Police Stations

German women required to register as
enemy aliens, starting June II and con-
tinuing until June 26, will go to the
police station OF the district in which
they live. These station houses are
located as follows:
Twentieth and Fitzwater streets.
Second above Christian street.
Delaney above Third street.
323 Race street.
Fifteenth above Locust street.
Eleventh below Vine street
Fairmount avenue above Third street.
1Ol2 Buttonwood street.
Twentieth and Buttonwood streets
Front above Master street
East Girard avenue near Montgomery
avenue.
Eighth below jefferson street.
4i3l Main street. Manayunk.
Germantown avenue and West Haines
street
Paul and Ruan streets
Thirty,nirth and Lancaster avenue.
Twentieth below Federal street.
Fourth and York streets.
1909 Pine street.
Fifteenth below Vine street.
3214 Woodland avenue.
Park and Lehlgh avenues.
Nineteenth and Oxford streets.
Belgrade and Clesrneld streets.
1907 Moyamensing avenue.
Trenton avenue and Dauphin street.
1894 State road. Tacony.
Twentieth and Berks streets.
Front and Westmoreisnd streets.
Twenty-sixth and York streets.
sixty-nfth and woodland avenue
ssyyenth and CARPENTER streets.
York road and Champlost street.
$685. Germantown avenue.
Fourth street and Snyder avenue.
Fifty-hfth and Pine streets
Twenty-second street and Hunting Park
avenue.
Twenty-eishth and Ritner streets
Media street west of Fifty-third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Patrol Vessel
Battles U-BOut
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
States destroyer interrupted a U-boat in
it's attempt to sink the Radioleine..
Both the cases cited occurred since
then, but have been kept secret up to
today.
Many naval district reports have come
in since the raiders first appeared, but
the navy has persistently denied that
1t had information concerning the sub
marine situation other than what 1t an
nounced.
This was illustrated a few days ago,
when the department had news of the
Vineland sinking all day, denied it. and
only announced the sinking at night.
after the crew had landed.
Some of the patrol boat claims are
manifestly fantastic. and for that rea-
| son are suppressed. The two cases mem
| toned above. however. are considered
| worthy of consideration.
Among the strange occurrences noted
| by the patrol reports was that of a
hydroplanc which dropped depth bombs
on a supposed submarine. Submarines
| can be seen q considerable distance be-
| low the water by a hydroplane.)
1
Later, however, It developed that the
| supposed U-boat target was whale.
Many of the patrollers are naval re-
| servists, fresh at their tasks. Their en-
| thusasm has CARED them away in many
instances, and hence their reports are
inclined TO be a bit too picturesque to
square with the hard facts OF U-boat
hunting.
The Navy Department, it was learned,
ta xrlI hntV TN af a
they think even remotely resembles a
submarine. The orders go on the theory
that it is better to waste a shell on a
floating spar, a porpoise or a whale than
to lose a submarine through economy or
conservation.
Incidentally. department authorities
warn that there is much false informa-
ton afloat. Shippers and sailors, as is
the wont of those who go down to sea-
are spinning yarns of all kinds. while
German propagandists are adding thereto
with stories of fancied disasters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
SENTENCE WILL STAND
Petition for Release Of Campbell
Illegal Liquor Seller, Fail

Mi,lyiiie, y. j.. June IL. - Petitions
have been numerously signed by the
friends of Walter Campbell: who was
committed to the county Jail for three
months and fined $500 by Mayor Whit.
aker. charged with the Illegal sale eon OF
,,oi,te the sentence to the fine only. Two
of Of Milivilie's leading ministers affixed
their signatures. Meanwhile, members
of the Federated Bible Glasses circulated
a contemplation. -,.-,, ,..o,.
The petition in favor Of Campneli was
presented to Mayor whitaker by camp
bells wife. who said she ana her Two
children would be destitute unless ner
husband was released f~''- jail the
Mayor informed her that the ordinance
was mandatory and that the sentence
would stand .,.,,,
The ministers who signed the petition
favoring the accused issued a punilc
statement asserting that they signed the
pallication under a misapprehension and
did not desire to be Identified with the
movement TO have the man released
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
DRAFT CAUSING CRISIS TO FORCE SENATE VOTE
IN COAL, IS WARNING ON 'BONE Dry NATION
Demand for Exemption of
Mine Workers More In
sistent, Say Operators

Demands of mine workers. operators
miners from the draft are becoming
more nsistent as the working forces
are being depleted by the calling of
additional men to camp. Greatly re-
duced output and resultant shortage and
increased cost of coal are declared in
evitable unless some arrangement is
made to keep the miners at work in the
anthracite fields. according to state
ment issued today by the Anthracite
Operators committee.
Many collieries in the S"huylkill-
Northumberland district are operating
with working forces 35 to 40 per cent
below normal and at the same time they
are being called upon to produce more
coal than ever to supply factories on
war work, munitions plants and ship
yards as well as to store UP coal 10
meet next winters requirements.
According to the operators the an
thracite district is producing 2I5,ooO
tons daily by intensive methods and
this despite the greatly reduced forces
such an output cannot be maintained
they say. if the Government Is to con-
tinue drawing on the mines for soldiers
Nine hundred more men will be taken
soon unless exemption shall be granted.
Some of the men can. of course be re-
placed. but not all nor anywhere near
all. in fact only few, say the opera
tors.
The supply of men from foreign coun-
tries has been virtually stopped ana
nearly every man willing to work can
find something more attractive 10 40
Nearly all experienced miners are al
ready at work and recruits for mining
pr..'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
York Man Follows Her to
Parents Home at Stewards

York, Pa, June 12.-Following his
Wife from Bordentown. \. j., where they
Yooided, Erwin Bush met her in the main
street of Stewartstown last night and
6ant a bullet into her head, causing
leath almost instantly.
He then committed suicide before he
geouid be placed under arrest. No mo-
tivv is given for the double tragedy. but
N Is said the couple frequently quar-
ye;sd.
Mrs. Bush had been visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
"a. Whitcraft. When her husband ar
rived at Stewartstown last night he went
Air< city to the home of the Whitcrafts
He informed his mother-in-law of his in.
tention to murder her daughter. She
1fruRgled with the man and tried tC
treet the revolver from his grasp.
"A few minutes later he met his wife
~ the street and without word fired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
MARINES CAPTAIN
KILLED; KNOWN HERE
James Mccoy, Dead in France,
Formerly Was Stationed at
Navy Yard

Captain James Mccoy. of Fail River,
Mass. whose name appeared yesterday
on the casualty list of the United States
Marines as having been killed in France.
Is the first captain of marines to be
Killed in action in the present war.
He is widely known in this city, hav-
ing been stationed for years at the Phil
adelphia Navy Yard, except for brief
intervals when he saw service in other
ports He left for France last year with
the Fifth Regiment of marines the first
contingent of American troops to go
abroad.
Several of the marines with whom he
served in the campaigns in Vera Cruz,
Porta Rtca and Vicarauga are now sta
toned In this city and today paid the
highest tributes to the dead officer He
was about forty-fve years old and was
known to his men as ''Old Pop"
Two of the men who fought by his
side during the occupation of Vera Cruz
are First Sergeant George Cataldo and
Sergeant George Case. attached to the
local recruiting station, 1903 Arch
street.
"'Old Pop Mccoy was one of the fin
est, bravest and most honest men in the
Marine Corps" declared First Sergeant
Cataldo today upon hearing of the death
OF the captain. During the fight at
Vera Cruz he proved to be one of the
most fearless of the marine non-com-
mssoned officers and if anybody de-
served the reward he later received old
Pop surely did.
He served continuously with the
Devil Dogs for the past twenty-four
years and represented the old school.
nf 10 in, he
hight and at the outbreak of the war
was simply crazy to get into it, When
the news came ti:at he was to be among
the first to go to France | don't believe
there was a happier man in the world
than he
Captain Mccoy also saw service in
the Philippines and China, where he es-
tablished a record for bravery.
Captain Mccoy arose from the ranks
AT the time he was killed he was in line
for promotion and in a few weeks would
have been made a major.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
MEMORIES OF COLONIAL DAYS
REVIVED IN CHURCH FESTIVAL
Spirit of America Past and Present Is Tp6ed Celebration
by Parishioners of Old St. Josephs, in
Willngs Alley

THERE was a happy reunion of the
L sons and daughters of st. Joseph s
Catholic Church last night at straw
berry festival held in this historic edi-
Ace in Willing's alley, below Fourth
street.
Amid surroundings which represented
the spirit of America the old and young
parishioners enjoyed an Interesting pro-
gram of song and story.
The decorations in the hall where the
festival of fun was held told a story of
the country's struggle for Independence.
Memories of Americas early struggles
were revived in pictures and sketches
which dotted the walls. And the bright
uniforms of bluejackets and soldiers in
the happy throng was vivid reminder
of the present struggle for the triumph
of democracy. The festival was the
first held by the church in three years.
The Sunday school room In which II
was held represents q room rich In
church history. When carly Jesuits
laid plans for Old D. Joeeph'e u wAe
NTH can11e 1lGi,t xGe1 ~ 11roncg1
~ = - ~ \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
OBSERVE CENTENNIAL
First Baptist Church of Hsddonfield
Holds Impressive Exercises

Haddonfield, n. j., June l2.-The one
hundredth anniversary of the First Bap-
tist Church is being celebrated by the
congregation. Last night the auditorium
was crowded with representatives from
all denominations in the town, and many
from distances
1t was nome nigat," with these
former pastors present: The Rev. DIR. Fl.
A. Greisemer. of Baltimore, Md; the
Rev DR., Frank A. Smith, Of Elizabeth,
n j., and the Rev. Milmer Wilbur. of
Philadelphia. The pastor. the Rev VIII
liam S. Terrell, and the Rev o. p.
Eaches, a retired Baptist preacher here,
also spoke.
The finance committee, headed by
Americus Underdown, Jr., reported that
the children's memorial fund of $4,000
was completed. II provides for paying
off the entire debt and mortgage Of the
church property, now worth more than
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Probably the only decoration then
adorning this church, revered by Cath
olic Philadelphia because II is the tenn
Pile In which their great-great grand
fathers worshiped, was the bright-col-
ored garb of Indians received by the
kindly old priests.
For twenty-five consecutive years
these festivals were held in Old ST,
Josephs every June. Three years ago
they were discontinued.
In it's 1876 years of life, Old 81. In
seph's has numbered many members. the
children and the grandchildren of whom
now meet at the annual festival. as did
their forefathers.
Singers and players from the parish
contributed last nights entertainment
after which ice cream Strawberries and
cake were served. The proceeds of the
affair go to the church. Those who
took part In the program are Charles
McClernan, Joseph Mcmahon, Miss
Helen Brown, Joseph Riley, Daniel
Green. Lawrence Flynn. Miss Marie Nc
closkey and Abe Martin.
The festival was planned ana directed
~ the Rev, Charles >. Hennoney, q. u
41e ~. - = cannG>cm m s ~ k1or
NJ &<yU|A q. - - - E. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
SENATE VOTES TODAY
ON TREATIES IN OPEN''
Upper House Closely Divided
on Proposal to Bar "Secret
Diplomacy
shington, June 10.


BY agreement the senate will vote at
1 o'clock this afternoon on the proposal
of Senator Borah, of Idaho. for public
consideration Of treaties. and amendment
to the Underwood resolution to limit all
debate during the war.
The agreement for disposition of the
Borah amendment which provides that
treaties shall be considered with open
doors unless two-thirds of the Senate
should determine otherwise, followed
several days of spirited discussion of
secret and open diplomacy. Defeat of
the proposal is expected. though the
Senate is closely divided. vote on the
Underwood rule itself probably will fol-
low. with its advocates confident of
adoption.
Senator Borah contended that his pro-
posal is in accordance with President
Wilson'S statement in his address of
January 8, for open covenants of peace
openly arrived at"
Challenging the Idaho Senator's con-
struction, Senator Hitchcock declared it
was ''preposterous," and said the Presi-
dents words were aimed at the general
European practice of making secret
treaties without informing the people
This construction also was maintained
by Senator Smith, of Arizona, of the
Foreign Relations Committee, while Sem
ator Hitchcock added that 1t is not to be
presumed that peace treaties will be
made in a public hall.
Senator Hitchcock asked if in Sena-
tor Borah's opinion the President
meant that the negotiators should sit
in the presence of newspaper men and
the galleries in carrying on negotia-
tions"
That is precisely what the Presi-
dent means" was the reply.
That goes beyond any reason that
can possibly discuss with the Sena-
tor" replied Senator Hitchcock.
II am following the great moral
leader of the world now" Senator Borah
answered.
Senator Fall, of New Mexico. called
attention to a newspaper report that
Justice Brandeis. of the Supreme Court,
and Colonel House were advising the
President as to war declaration
against Turkey and Bulgaria. and de-
clared that II true this indicated irreg-
ularities in the conduct of the Govern
ment's diplomatic affairs. The report,
he said. had not been denied.
Declaration of war against Turkey
and Bulgaria Is solely matter for
Congress and not for the President or
Justice Brandeis or Colonel House. eX-
cept, of course. that Congress would be
glad to have advice from the President"
said Senator Fall THE decision of
Justice Brandeis and Colonel House
very likely would be binding on Con-
gress when intimated by the Presi-
dent"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Fight on Floor for Jones
Amendment to Agricultural
Bill Planned
shington, June u.

washington June IL,
Prohibition forces are preparing for
an early vote in the Senate on bone
dry nation for the duration of the war.
The emergency agricultural appropri-
alton measure to which the House added
the Randall prohibition amendment be-
fore passing the bill. has been in the
Senate Committee on Agriculture for a
month, while Senator Gore Okla ahoma
chairman of the committee. has been i'll
a meeting of the committee will be
held this week. however. with Senator
Smith, South Carolina acting as chair
man, and the bill will be reported out
and placed on the calendar for a vote
within week or two.
The drys are planning their fight OH
the floor of the Senate. They will seek
by Senator Jones. Washington. for
the Randall amendment adopted by
the House. BY this procedure they hope
to meet President Wilson'S objection to
the "bone-dry" bill as it passed the
House.
The Randall amendment. if enacted
into law. would force the President
openly to declare himself on prohibition.
II would make an appropriation OF
S6.100.0O0 contained in the bill available
only on condition that the President
issue a proclamation making the nation
bone dry"
In messages to Senators the Presi-
dent has declared his opposition TO the
prohibition section of the bill and said
that he considers present laws prohibit
ing the manufacture of whisky and
other distilled liquors. but permitting the
manufacture and sale of beers and light
wines, as satisfactory.
The dry forces have taken the stand
that the Presidents chief objection to
the bill as It now stands is based on
the fact that the bill places the question
before him to decide.
The Jones amendment would have
Congress decide the issue. 1t would pro-
hibit the sale of distilled liquors imme-
diately and the manufacture of beers
and light wines within thirty days after
the bill became a law.
The prohibition forces are receiving
some assistance from business interests
in pressing the passage of the bone
dry" legislation and are claiming that
the Senate will vote for a bone dry
nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
CHASERS SCOUR SEAS
IN SUBMARINE HUNT

Cape May, n. j., June IL.
Further evidence that German U-boats
are lurking off the South Jersey coast
came to light last night. when the crews
of submarine chasers were hurriedly re-
called to duty. The chasers are said to
have put out in search Of the raiders.
These chasers landed here yesterday
afternoon after a ten days cruise. Mem
bers of crews said they sighted a Ger
man submarine off the Jersey coast.
Considerable excitement was caused
shortly before 10 o'clock when a gen.
eral call for the officers and crews Ct
the chasers was sounded. The recall
was announced at the Y. NJ. c. A..
Club. a moving-picture theatre. and all
other places where officers and men
congregate when at liberty. In less than
fifty minutes all members of crews had
returned to the two ships.
The greatest caution is being observed
in the movement of ships along the
coast None is permitted to traverse
the ocean at night Each evening all
those in the vicinity of tho Delaware
capes put into the Government harbor
Escort.
Salisbury, Md, June 12.-The Ocean
City (Md) coast guard was ordered 10
sea yesterday afternoon in its surf
motorboats by the Navy Department,
probably from the Lewes (Del) wireless,
station. Firing was heard during the,
afternoon at Ocean CITY some fifteer.
to twenty-five miles at sea, apparently.
from U-boats.
No information could be obtained from
the coast guard. but 1t was intimated
that the several coast guard. stations
had responded to oFdars to\put to M
sss sss- z: ss,s E;''Psss '';I I';s:'