davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-11


BOSTON. sept. I1.-Big Jim
Vaughn. the powerful Ieft-handed
pitcher OF the Chicago Nationals.
kept the Boston Americans out OF
the worlds championship today by
winning the dfth game of the series.
3 TO o. after the contest had been
delayed for an hour by an unprec-
edented strike of the players OF
both teams for readiustmeut 0f
their share OF the proceeds.
When it seemed as N the players
and the representative OF the ma
tional commission Garry Hermann
and Ban Johnson. were hopelessly
deadlocked and the curtaued base
bali year would fzzIe ont i'm a
strike. Harry Hooper. the Red SoX
"a plain called the turn
We VIII play ne said. acting
as spokesman for both teams. mot
because we think we are getting a
fair deal. because we are not But
we'u play for the sake of the game.
for the sake OF the public which has
always given Us its loyal support
and for the sake OF the wounded
soldiers and sailors who are i'm the
grandstand waiting for us"
Players Dissatisfied
The players. even before the start
of the series. had manifested dis
satisfaction over the division Of the
money and this unrest has grown
greatly as the games progressed.
with small attendance on the aver
age for the first four contests. in
which the players share the gate
receipts Both teams insisted that
the winners had been guaranteed
81 600 apiece and the losers $1,000.
But the sharp falling off i'm attend
auce had made it unlikely that the
players would get anywhere near
this sum. according TO their spokes-
men. Capt Hooper for the Sox,
and Leslie Mann for the Cubs.
For a while the representatives
IL both sides argued over the tele-
phone. bat when the time for both
teams 10 take the field for practice
found them still i'm their dressing
rooms in heated discussion. the ma
tional commission representatives
hurried out 10 Fenwav park 10 learn
from the manaEements what the
team members had decided TO do.
Herrmann's Statement
"If the players intend 10 strike.
making it necessary to call off the
game. il is only fair TO the public
for them TO notify the management
10 stop the sale OF tickets before
any additional thousands come in. 30
Chairman Hermann OF the COM
mission said
out or Commissions Hands.
No such announcement was made,
however. The players stiu tried TO
impress on the commission the JUS
tice OF their cause. while the COM
mission pointed out that the mat
ter was out of their hands. and
mat any change In the division Of
the proceeds would have % be sub
mitted to the club owners for ratI-
hcation.
Shortly before the time for cali
ing the game Chairman Hermann
stated the position OF the commits
sion positively.
The commission cannot change
the rule" he said ut was pro
posed and agreed 10 10y both lea=ues
and 10 is up 10 them Tf there is
strike We shall end the series at
this point and divide the money
that was coming 20 the players
equally among the cI.b owners. And
we shall also take care OF the play
ers' share OF the Red Gross coutri-
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-11

judging the ball perfectly. ran far
back. climbed the embankment.
slipped 10 p sitting position as he
reached the TOP OF what Is popu-
ldrly known as "Dufy's cliff and
caught the oall sitting down The
brilliant catch was loudly applaud
ed by the fans.
Capt. Hooper tried 10 start things
by poking fy into short left field
apparently beyond the reach OF any
one but Hollocher. racing like the
wind. got il in his outetretched
hands Shean came through with
a hi- but Vaughn struck out
Strunk Amos swinging hard al the
last one
Sox Not DisCoura gcd.
The Red Sox. however. were not
a bit discouraged They still lead
Chicago 3 10 in the se' les and
need but one more win TO give them
the championship. while the Cubs
must win two straight games 10
wear the laurel wreaths on their
brows
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-11

mate stag rules and 10 invite the
wives and lady friends OF mem bers
for speciaI carnival night on We'd
uesda,+ sept is
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-11
Boston Determined.

Boston went into the last ms II
of -ho ninth determined 70 end the
series then and there. The faster
Vaughn shot The ball across the
plate the harder the Red SoN slug
gers slammed IL back but they
N-r- 4p E4lu~t au .mpeuetrable de
.Dr-e Miller piuCh-hiuug lu
t.t.e af Jones. sent d long soar.u2
ur.e Goo left field. q double under
ofdtnlrr circumstance BIt Mann.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-11
Phones
Hours 20 g

Phones: Hours 20
Bell 2S27 Other hours b. Sps-
Home 1884 clal Appointment
DIR. ~ l.. WRIT
Dentist
Gas zivsn-X- Ray Saturdas Morn.
ing devoted % Orthodouta
Bf1 Union Trust Bldg. 5. Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-11
Cubs Win Their Second Victory 3 to

Copyright 1915 international News
Service
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-11

Dorothy Forbes ID. stout dis
Time 2:Oj94 2.O5i4; 210i4 2.1-i .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
AT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Papc's Diapepsin" makes sick,
sour, gasSy StOmachs
feel fine.

DO some foods you cat hit back
taste good but work badly; Torment
INTO acids and cause Il sick sour gassy
stomach? Now. Mr.. or Mrs Dyspeptic.
Jot this down: papc's Diapcpsin helps
neutralize the excessive acids in the
stomach so your food won't sour and
upset YOU. There never was anything
so safely quick. SO certainly effective.
No difference how badly your stomach
is upset YOU usually get happy relief
in five minutes; but wha. pleases you
most is that it helps to regulate yo.r
stomach SO you can cat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow. but not sure.
"Papes Diapepsin" is positive in neu-
Trailing tho acidity, so the misery
wont como back very quickly.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsn" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
somach gets sweet. no gases. no bclch-
ing, no quotations of undiscstcd food
your head clears and you feel fine
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made. by getting a large nfty-
cent case of Pape's Diapcpsin from any
drug store. You realize in five min
utes how needless IL is TO suffer from
indigestion. dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder due to acid fcrmentation-.I
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
PRIDDY RESIGNS AS
STATE FACTORY INSPECTOR
Gives Up Position with State Bu
rcau OF Labor on
March I.

James b. Dohcrty, State Commits
sioner of Labor announced yesterday
the resignation of S. G. Priddy from
the office OF Assistant Chief Fattory
Inspector.
MIR. Priddy. who has been serving in
this capacity since September has an
enviablc record and has given the Bu-
reau of Labor invaluable aid The oc-
casion for his resignation, 1t is stated,
was an offer received from n Roanoke
railway company. Mr.. Priddy will leave
Tor that city shortly.
Commissioner Dohcrty gave for pub
LEGATION yesterday complete summary
Of the various concerns arraigned by
his department since September 81.
1915. Throughout the State forty-two
cases have been tried for violation OF
the child labor law, six cases for vio-
lation OF tho safety appliance law, six
teen cases for violation OF the sanitary
law. and twelve cases for violation OF
the -hour-pcr-day work law
\ synopsis of the trials in various
cities follows:
Richmond-child labor law, seven
teen: ten-hour law, one
Roanoke = child labor law. five:
safety appliance law, four; tcn-hour
law. one.
Emporia = child labor law. twelve;
fire escape. two; safety appliance law.
four: sanitary, eight: ten-hour three
Martinsvillc = child labor law, six;
fire escape, three: sanitary, three.
Marion-child labor law. one; safety
appliance. two; ten-hour, two.
South BoSton-child labor law. four
fire escape. two; sanitary, three; safety
appliance. one; tcn-hour. four.
Suholk--cnild labor law. one.
IIawrcnccville--firc escape law, one
Bristol--safcty appliance. one.
Rocky ADMINISTRATIONS law, one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Peter, r. Homes,

BoYDTON. VA. February o7.-Ncws
has reached here of the sudden death
of Peter p. Homes at Petersburg Mon
day. Mr.. Homes was a young attorney
or this place and he went to the Of
fcers' training camp at Camp Lee the
first OF January. and had not been to
his home here since his entry In the
training camp. He was a son OF the
late Judge w. L. Homes, and is sur
vived by his mother. Mrs. S. T. NJ. p.
Homes. of this place; two brothers,
Goode Homes. at present in the en-
gineering corps, ana located at WASH
ington; and c. f. Homes. of this place:
and six sisters, Mrs. w. l.. Clack. OF
Richmond; Mrs. Morton G. Goode, of
Dinwiddie; Mrs. c. III. Jackson, OF Wake
Forest. y. c.; Mrs. Q. c. Davis, of
Raleigh. y. c.; Mrs Wright Dixon, OF
Greenvillc. s. c., and Mrs. Garrison
Meredith of Fortress Monroe The BODY
VIII be brought here tomorrow and
inferred in the family section of the
cemetery at the Presbyterian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
JAPANESE STATESMEN
INTERESTED IN PLOT
Papers Tend to Show That Sir Rab-
indranatll Tagore Was in
Hindu Scheme.
WI TING FANG FRIENDLY
One Of Messages Produced at San
Francisco Trial Signed by Won
Observation-Disclosures and Terauchi
Mentioned.
rBy Associatcd press.l

SAN FRANCISCO. February 27.-The
United States government made public
here to-day intercepted German diplo-
matte correspondence intended 20 show
how German Vaccinations carried a
band of so-called Hindu plottcrs into
the private audiences of ministers and
statesmen. and financed lavishly their
aims toward revolution I'm British
India.
Secret papers introduced by the gov
ernment purported to show that Sir
Rabindranath Tagorc. British knight
and winner OF the Nobel prize for poe
try, had enlisted the interest of Counts
Okuma and Tegauchi, former Premier
and Premier respectively. in the move
ment to establish an Independent gov
eminent In India. The intercepted cor
respondence. however. was indefinite
as TO tho connections between the
Japanese statesmen and the alleged
Hindu conspirators. The name Of Wu
Ting Fang. former Chinese Minister to
the United States, also was mentioned
in the documents as one of the persons
with whom Sir Rabindranath had OBJ
tanned a friendly interview.
The correspondence sent on from
w aoiiii5 lOIIp was Qdlcu LOT inc most
part at Rye, y. Y, at ono time the
summer headquarters of the German
embassy.
Most of the messages were in cryp-
tic phrases. Mystery surrounds the
identity Of the authors. as only one
Of them was signed, that one by Count
Won Bernstorf. and was addressed to
Alfred Zimmerman. former German
Foreign Secretary. II is known that
the message, as we'll as others alleged
TO have passed between Won Bernstorff
and zimmerman. went through the
hands OF Count Won Luxburg. former
German Ambassador to Argentina.
Sir Rabindranath was interested in
the conspiracy, according to state
ment by Tarak Nath i)as. a defendant.
but he wished to obtain change in
the Indian government by constitu-
tional means.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

moved ten years ago to Jaeissonx t5tsss
Fla. died there suddenly MONDAY ri nm
Ho was a son Of the late Horny sily,tssss
thorn. of this city and ongagedli IN TN ,,ssa
jeweiry business here for years titiss
brother. Henry t. silverthorn. of t l1',as
citv. Is now the only survivor OF an
family of twelve children. Mr.. SilyeIiisssS
thorn in addition to his wife - ! urS-f
vived by two sons. both of whom, a sIs
in the army. For number OF ye yeas
before leaving Lynchburg MI. 81 81 M
thorn was organist at tho Me th2a ~
Protestant and Memorial Metno'alissS
Churches. ~ - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Miss Helene EnEelberE.

Miss Helene Engelberg died late
Tuesday night at ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. in her twenty-first year. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Engelberg. of 23Os Park Avenue, and
is survived by her, parents, several
brothers and sisters and a wide circle
of relatives and friends.
The funeral Will take place from the
Montuary Chapel in the Hebrew ceme-
terry this afternoon at o'clock, and
will be conducted by DIR. L. y. Calisch.
The pallbearers will be: Isaac Caron,
Max ]. Cohen, Sidney Stern, Sidney
Strother Smith. Sam Miller. Herbert
Mercer. B. L. Myers and Max Mlttle-
dorfer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
JUMPS FROM TRAIN
10 l.. bourne rs Seriously Injured
4 Near INTERCHANGEABLE
ITO Hospital.

hnxic..s TO visit his wife, who is III
the Eastern state Hospital. at Will
msburg. Otis l.. Bourne. twenty-nine
,ars Old. of Montpelier. Hanover
,unty. jumped from Il swiftly moving
lesapeake and Ohio train as it APP
cached the city where he intended to
Q his wife yesterday morning and
Bstained serious injuries. Bourne Is
n local hospital paralyzed III bo,h
is logs. In his eaeerness. he attempt
II to leave the train just after the
|rakemaR had announced williamsburg
n, The next stop OF the train. ':hc
bin was stopped after tho accident,
ldsBournc was found in n field lCO
iet from the tracks, where he had been
nrled by the rush Of the train. Ills
bndition is critical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
enco Millhlser. DIG west Franklin

cnce Millhlser. 916 West Franklin
Street
Yong Millhiscr's death caused wide
spread regret. He died suddenly Sun
day afternoon in the falo inhrmary.
New Haven. Conn, while under the in
iuencc of chloroform to undergo an
operation.
Like many of his schoolmates who
Joined tho colors. Roger Millhiscr was a
member of the reserve officers training
camp 1t Yale. lilo was at one time a
student at Richmond Academy. and
numbers among his friends many OF It's
students. Ilc was one OF Richmond's
most popular and highly esteemed
boys.
Besides his parents, the young soldier
is survived by two sisters-Misscs lliz-
abeth and Julia MillhiSer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Mrs. e. Thomu. organ.

After an illness Of one day. Mrs. Liz
zie Field Orgain. wife of l.. Thomas
Orgain, died at her residence, 1905
Grove Avenue, at 1905 o'clock this
morning. Besides her husband she is
survived by tho following children:
Miss Alice Yancey. Mrs. Louise Yancey.
Mrs. John Il. ORGAN. of New York: and
Mrs. II. Stewart Jones. of this city.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
VIII Address Dentists.

DE- James Is. Burgess, of New York
city, will be the speaker at tho meet
ing of the Richmond Dental Society In
the Travellers Protective Association
Building. Third and Main streets. at
S:l5 o'clock tonight. 4 banquet at
Hotel Richmond in honor of Dr. Bur-
CESS viii preccdc his lecture. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

IL was stated at the ShcItcring Arms
Hospital last night that the condition
of Miss Katie l.. Worre!. the nurse at
that institution who sustained frac-
tured skull in falling down the elevator
shaft Tuesday abtrit noon, showed only
slight Improvement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
SPAIN WILL GET
COTTON AND pETROLEIrN

The agreement proposed by the Unit
cd state" would give Spain ad.Quat G
supplies OF cotton and petroleum. ans
IN addition would provide for the cA-
port OF such other commodities as the
United States feel; it can spare under
its conservation program.
King Alfonso has taken a personal
interest in the negotiations between
me United states and Spain and has
helped smooth over differences that
nave arisen. The friendly action ot
Spain in assuming charge of Am"ri-
can interests IN Germany, it is de-
ciared. has influenced the America n
government towards adopting lib
cral policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Funeral OF Roger MilIhiscr.
Tho funeral Of TSJgcr Millhiscr nine
teen years old. took place At 2:S1
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from the
home of his parents. MIR. and Mrs. Clar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Verdict for $4,000.

he case of j. S. Strader VS.. George
ne, tried yesterday before n jury
in tho City Circuit Court, q YER
as brought In awarding $4,000 TO
hintiff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Sir Robert borden mt White Iousc.

WASHINGTON, February 27.- Sir
tobert Borden. Premier of Canada. was
e-day presented TO President Wilson
tho White House by Lord Reading,
he british ambassador. Later tho
10 statesmen conferred with Secrc-
by Of State Lansing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

Mr.. Homes was a member of the
Methodist Episcopti Church here, He
studied law at thu University of vir-
ginia. and he anEi his father were
formerly partners in the practice OF
law here. After thc' death OF his father
he continued to practice alone and was
an active member of his profession up
to the time he Joined the colors to serve
his country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
U. S. WILL HELP SPAIN
TO REPAIR RAILROADS
In Return, Spanish Government VIII
Permit Shipment Of Supplies
to General Persling.
BELIEVED NEAR
Washington Asks for Use Of Ton
nago on Same Terms as Those Of
fcrcd Northern European Neu-
trail Countries.
tBy A.sociated Prexs.1

WASHINGTON. February 27.-Re-
Mobilization OF the Spanish railroad
system is planned by the United States
to make possible the shipment OF large
quantities CT supplies from Spain to
General Pcrshing's forces IN France
An offer Of American railway ma
tcrials has been made as part of ne
gotiations the United States is con-
Quoting to induce Spain to lift het
embargo against the shipment of goods
into France. placed, according to the
Spanish government, because OF the
broken-down condition OF her roads.
While n final agreement has not been
signed, a conclusion of the negctia-
lions 1t was said to-day, is near. and
Spain again has been notified tina. All
| Spanish ships held in American ports
arc free to sail as soon rs they dis
charge the parts of their cargoes for
which licenses have been denied or re-
volSed 1t was reiterated that there Is
no disposition to hold Spanish ships
TO exert pressure on the negotiations
There are now in American ports some
six Spanish steamers and half as many
sailing ships.
The American government. it was
learned to-day. in it's latest proposal
to Spain, has asked Cor the use OF con
! siderable Spanish tonnage on terms
similar to those on which Il obtained
ships owned by the Northern Euro
pean neutrals. This tonnage would
/ be paid for at 4 high rate. and for the
most part would be used by the United
States in the nonhazardous trades.
WAR TRADE BOARD
REDUCES SPANISH IMPORTS
The war trade boards plan Cor re-
cut in the Importation of Spanish prod
ucts. AS the American governments
own needs and those of lis associates
in the war will absorb most OF the
export commodities produced IN the
United States, exports to Spain also will
be limited. This. in the view Of Of
fcials. should release number OF
Spanish ships now plying between the
United States and Spain which the
American government could charter.
The Spanish railroads have been in
poor condition for a long time Cut
off to large extent from materials
10 make repairs. the government has
been unable to keep the roads efficient.
! This situation was given ty the Snan.
i3h government as it's reason for .efus-
ing to ship anything into France. The
embargo stopped the shipment OF
mules. blankets and other supplies
! General PershinG had ordered. The
/ United States will let Spain have gen
crai railroad supplies and particularly,
TO put Spanish locomotives in good re-
pair. shipment OF iuhricatinE oil
for immediate necessities already has
been authorized.
SPAIN WILL GET
COTTON AND PETROLEUM
The agreement proposed by the Unit
cd Statc@ would give Spain adequate
SunDlicS of cotton and nnfrnlen-n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

William @. Silverthorn.
LYNCfIBURG, VA. February 81
William c. Silverthorn.. sixty-four years
of age. native of LynchDurg who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Dollar Day Sales
Continued To-Day

For those who unable to get in yesterday
shall offer all day to-day all unsold goods which w
sale yesterday.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-12

Continued from page D
 As you know. the steamboat in- spcction service district in which Alaska is included covers also the entire Pacific coast of tho contincn- Gal United States, and Hawaii as we'll with headquarters ot san Fran cisco. This is am impossible situa- tion which we have long striycn Co change Legislation is now pcnd- ing at our request which will put California and Hawaii into one dis trict and establish a new one with headquarters at Portland or Seattle to include Alaska. The result win be much closer supervision over matters within the review of this service through the ability to give more detailed carc to the work Of the local boards at st. Michael and Juneau
 Passing to matters of future pol- icy, we Intend to actively continue the work of improving the physical condition of streams SO that spawn ing salmon may find their way up- ward and young salmon may pass downward. By dynamiting obstruc- tions considerable number of streams now altogether or partly de- void of salmon runs may be made suitable for particular species and the production Of salmon i'm certain regions can be thereby materially increased.
 The Bureau of Fisheries is now in position to carry out for the first time tho special patrol of salmon streams. matter which has been advocated from time to time by peo- pie of Alaska. This year about twenty of the principal streams will be under the constant supervision of watchmen to see that the fishery laws are enforced and to report on fishery conditions. Each of these patrols will have a motor boat and the service will. if it proves satis- factory this season, be extended and made permanent.
 The plans of tho Bureoau of Fish cries for salmon culture in Alaska include
 (o) Additional hatchorics in tho regions Of the most oxhuusting fish cries.
 (b) Acquisition of the present. pri- vate hatcheries and tho operation as government plants of those that arc able to render good service.
 Co Perfection or methods and extension of rearing facilities sc ! that the salmon matched may be reared to suitable age before re- lease
 The Fisheries Service is undortak- ing this year a special investigation
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-12

the seal islands for temporary cm- ployment during the height of the present season.
 In my recent visit to Che Pacific northwest. it was moro than once suggested as hope that tho coast of Alaska might be dotted with fish ing villages, each pursuing a pros porous local industry and each com tributiug to the nations food supply and wealth. It is our earnest hope that this may come to pass and the Department will willingly lend its efforts Co bringing this about
 The Department realizes, however, that no country can safely depend permanently upon any one single oyorshadowing industry or occupa- ton. In diversity lies strength. Every interest in Alaska should have the fostering care of the country SO that its development may be rounded and not partial Before the shores of Alaska, however, can be covered as they ought to be with the vessels bringing Co and from her ports thc commerce. that is their due, the wa tcrs Of Alaska must be made safe and this means that the surveys Of the many straits and arms must be worked out SO that the navigator shall know how to avoid the perils that now threaten him. To this im- portant task the services of Che Coast and Gcodetic Survey shall be continuously devoted. It is pleas urc. therefore. to know that pend- ing legislation carries an oppropri- alton for another fine surveying steamer. similar Co but possibly am improvement upon the Surveyor, which vessels we hope may contribute to safeguarding thc Alaskan shores.
 Yours very truly
 (sgndJ WILLIAM c. REDFlELD,
 Secretary.