davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Baseball STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Gamea
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
Tomorrow's Games
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Yes.erday's Resulta
Washington, 8; Boston, 8.
Philadelphia. 2; New York, O.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Johnson Responsible
For Yesterdays Win

BOSTON, Oct 6.-It was principal
~ through the efforts of Walter
johnson that Washington was able
to come through in front YES
terday. He held the Bostonese to ten
weli-scattered hits. and would even have
lessened this number had it not been
that his team went to the front before
half Of the game had been decided.
In addition he crashed a Fenway park
reco'h when he whaled the ball into the
center field stand in the fourth inning
when the score was standing two all.
He came through again in the sixth.
when he crashed out a double that put
Morgan over.
Finding Ray Collins could not stop the
Nationals. Carrigan substituted Vcan
Gregg, but he was even worse and I'm
the last two rounds five more runs were
added the NafinnalS'
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
TODAY'S PLAYERGRAPH
By GEORGE c. MORELAND.
CONTINUED From Yesterday
SMALL HIT CANES.
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP


There have
IN
chofh
-
to - ~ ''''
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Demaree in Form.

NEW YURk. OCT. S.-Demarrce was
firm throughout and shut out the Phil
lies by to 0. The Phillies got but three
scattered singles. The score:
RH.E
Phfllies ................. 600 90 900 3 ?
Giants .................. 90 0lU Of 10 I
Batteries-Rixey, Mattison, and Doom;
Demarre and Smith.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Teams Split Even.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 6.-The Pirates
took the opening game OF their double
header with the Reds by to >, and the
second contest went to the Reds by 4
to I. The scores:
First game RHE
Pirates .............. 004 900 COO !
Reds ................. 100 900 0G2-3 |
Batteries - McQuillan and Smith :.
Ames. Douglass. and Glockson
Second game RI r
Pirates ............. 900 col o., ] I
Reds .................. 900 $40 x- & 0
Batteries-H. Kelly and Schang:
Schneider and Gonzales
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Line Up for Tickets to
Boston Games Tonight

BOSTON. oct. e.-The public sale of
tickets for the worlds series games
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Gamea
Boston at Brooklyn
Philadelphia at New York.
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. 3.
New York. 4; Philadelphia o.
Boston, 15; Brooklyn, ..
Boston. 8; Brooklyn, s.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, 8.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, L
Evening star., 1914-10-24
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF FUND.
Minister Havenith Reports $1,000
Gift From Truxton Beale.

Recent contributions to the Belgian
relief fund were announced today by
E. Havenith, the Belgian minister. One
of the generous donations was for
81 900 from Truxton Beale. The others
we're:
Mrs. II E. Potts, $40; Mrs. Marie c.
Stevens, 50; c. l.. Goodwin. $40; New
Orleans committed, 5000; Mrs. Amelia
B. Sprague, SO; anonymous, So; Anson
W Anderson, $15; Mrs. n. w. Pierson.
So; Mrs Julia c. Houser. S25; senator
and Mrs. Scott. $50: Miss f. N Baip-
bridge, So; Miss Mary c. Bainbridge, So;
Mrs. Caroline a. Longfellow, $50; Mrs.
Louise f. Curtis. So; Miss Benham, 81;
Ernest Simons, S25; r. c. Hair, 50; H. G..
.Kimball. 500; John F. Mccarthy, $25;
II. j. Atwood, SO; w. c. Mitchell. $25;
James A. Hill, $3.50; Allister Cochrane.
lSummey, $495; J. Roberts Foulke, so;
Mrs r. c. Wadsworth $40: Mrs Elisa
Tonks, 81: Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale,
$25; George Patterson. s.; Louis Cicais,
$3; Mgr. Russell. $40: {. j. Rowan. $40; +;
Miss T.. Mabel Clark. 500: +. Pierce. 81:
Theodore Marburg. 500: Mrs. b. Mo-
MICA Calderon. SO: Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Mc.Aulis. 50: Mrs. George H. Stoddard.
Sl5; Miss OGareshe. J. s. Mccoy and
Frances Smalley. So. Oscar Moses. $500;
u. c. Gray, 81; f. r. Baker, So; Miss
Johnson and Mrs. Ward. So; Belgian
relief, Philadelphia. 81 900: Carl c. Van
I.eer, ir.. S1I; anonymous, 50: Mrs.
Heak. $40; Mrs Laura Z. Bell So: +. s.
Clark, $15; A. +. Damn. $40: Dallas
News. care of Mr.. Rowan. $50.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Congressman Claim Delay Has
Blocked Federal Reserve
Legislation.
TWO BILLS NOW PENDING
OFFER CREDITS TO SOUTH
Unusual Situation in Congress Is
Shown in Review of Four Meas
ures for Market Aid.

congressman who have opposed the
popularity termed cotton legislation -
in spite of the filibustering tactics of
Representative Henry of Texas and his
followers. claimed today that the delay
has SO far blockaded the enactment
of federal reserve legislation which
would have expanded credits in the
south to an extent of $500, 100000 Their
claim is that the cotton legislation is
dangerous and unprecedented, while
the two bills which the House banking
and currency committee has been
urgently fighting for are backed by
the administration and the recommen-
dation of the federal reserve board,
which now controls the banking situa-
t1on, generally speaking.
1t is probable that because of the
technical nature of the debate on the
involved banking situation the gen
eral public has not grasped the exact
situation and the nature of the bills
which have been deadlocked in the
House while the cotton filibuster has
continued.
The simplest explanation is that there
Evening star., 1914-10-24

Employees of the bureau of Indian .f-
fairs of the Interior Department have
fallen in line with the employees of the
big. substantial contribution to- the
cargo OF The Stars Christmas ship for
the war orphans of Europe
This contribution is 700 warm. heavy.
cotton ribbed undergarments for bows
from six to sixteen Years old
The fund raised in the Indian affairs
bureau was designed originally to be
used in buying stockings to accompany
the 1000 pairs of shoes contributed by
the employees of the patent office.
Learning, however. that the employees
of. the municipal building have settled
on stockings as their contribution. and
ton of Commissioner Newman to be-
gin collecting the money with which
to buy the hosiery, the Indian bureau
employees decided that:warm undergar-
mentS were the next most. urgently
needed clothing, and this is to be their
gift to the war orphans.
Hope Gift Will Be Duplicated.
We have selected boys ,,ndersar-
ments as our gifts" said one of the EN-
ployes especially active in raising the
fund and hope that some other. bureau
will duplicate the contribution for girls.
We meant to buy 1000 pairs Of. stock
ings to accompany the gift of the patent
office people, but when we learned that
the District building employees Intended
to send stockings, and that they were
only waiting for Commissioner New
mans permission to receive contrihu.
tions, We decided upon the undergar-
ments.
The cash fund received by The sta,
and credited each day is rapidly ass,n T..
ing proportions which assure that II
will go a long way toward maL,n.,
Christmas little happier, a little mnre
cheerful and a little brighter and
warmer for good many homeless
fatherless. helpless little war ornhan j
Almost $225 has been received and ,c"
knowledged, and responses to the an
peal for the Christmas ship fund a re
coming in at a rate that is most graft
flying. z" -
The Christmas ship editor acknowl.
edges receipt Of a pair of hand -knittei
slippers, for little girl. the gin al
Mrs. Jane Mclean. A decorated chins
cup and saucer received by the edito,
to be forwarded on the Christmas shir
to some little girl in Europe's wal
zone is the gift OF Mrs. Rose Powers.
Contributes Cherished Dolls.
Mrs. Rose E.. Hyer, 531 18th stree,
Evening star., 1914-10-24
FEARED SUBMARINE Is LOST.
British Admiralty Sees Little Hope
fer the E-3 and It's Crew.

LONDON, October 24.-The Admiralty
through the press bureau issued today
a list of officers and men of the Brit
ish submarine E-3 with the statement
that it is feared that no hopes for the
safety of the submarine can now be
entertained.
Berlin official advices, under date OF
October 90. stated that the British sub
marine E-3 was sunk Sunday. October
is, by German warships in the North
sea.
The destruction of the E-3 is the first
loss sustained by the British subma-
rine service in the present war. The
boat was comparatively new, having
been completed in 1913. She carried a
crew of sixteen men.
Evening star., 1914-10-24

are four bills tied up. Two of them are
the amendments to existing law. back
ed by the federal reserve board, and
reported almost unanimously from the
House banking and currency commit
tee, and passed by the Senate: one OF
them is the Lever warehouse bill, which
is written to standardize cotton ware
house receipts so they may he more
easily used as foundations Tor pank
loans. and the fourth is the much-dls-
cussed Henry -Hardwick plan to send
S25O,OO0,000 Of emergency currency TO
the southern banks to be loaned to cot
ton growers only at the low rate OF 4
per cent.
Rules Permit Block to Legislation.
Owing to the rules of the House. it is
now possible for Representative Henry
or any of his friends to prevent the
passage without a quorum of the two
bills which the federal reserve board
deems necessary. Mr.. Henry's attitude
has been that he would not let any
thing pass without a quorum unless
Congress enacts the cotton-cash bill.
Meantime the Lever warehouse bill has
dropped out of sight temporarily.
Now the bill to increase the circulat-
ing notes of national banks was passed
by the Senate September and reported
from the House banking ana currency
committee September 2S and was con-
sidered with the cotton situation in
mind. The A1drich-Vreeland act per-
mitted the issue of circulating notes
based on commercial paper to an extent
of 80 per cent of their unimpaired capi-
tai and surplus. The gross amount of
circulation which any national bank
was permitted to issue is 125 per cent,
as allowed by the act of August 25,
1914. but considerable of that circula-
tion is to be secured by the proper kind
of stocks and bonds. The present bill
does not propose to alter the limitation
of the gross amount of circulation
which a bank may issue, but provides
that a larger proportion of it's circula-
tion may be based on commercial pa
per-
Evening star., 1914-10-24

northeast, writes to the Christmas ship
editor as follows:
Il am sending five dolls and teddy
bear for your ship. These have given
me much pleasure, and 1 have always
hated to part with them. But for such
cause am only too glad to give
them up. L only pray they will give
some little unfortunate as much happi-
ness as ] have had with them"
From Gallaudet College comes the
oner to dress twenty-five dolls for
the Christmas ship if some one will
furnish the dolls or the money with
which to purchase them. The work is
to be done by the young women of the
college. the offer being made in their
name by Elizabeth Peet, teacher in
charge.
Now, who will furnish the dolls for
these young women to dress and outfit
for the journey on the Christmas ship?
Evening star., 1914-10-24
; HONORED BY THE GAR
Order of St. George for Grand Duke
.: Nicholas and Cant. Martinoff.

LONDON. October 24.-Emperor Mich
olas has conferred the Order of ST
George third class. on Grand Duke
Nicholas. commander-in-chie of the
Russian forces, and the same order,
fourth class, on Capt. Martinof
Capt. Martinoff. though wounded, re-
manned for three days on an unprotect-
ed observation post exposed to shell and
shrapnel fire. directing the artillery
fire When a shell started a fire close to
a. powder magazine he led the party
which extinsuished the flames.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Contributions Acknowledged.
BLACK SEA BATTLE A MYTH.
No Clash Between the Russian and
Turco-German Fleets.

LONDON, October 24.-The Milan cor
respondent of the Post has this to say
of the situation in the Black sea:
although there is little news from
the Black sea, where a week ago the
Russian and Turco -German fleets were
in dangerous proximity, it is evident
that no battle has taken place.
1T is believed that the Turco &c erman
feet, which was outnumbered, despite
the superiority of the Goben, withdrew
into the Bosporus and that the Rus
SLAMS, having replied to the Turkish pa
rade with an effective counter demon
stration, have returned to their home
port"
Evening star., 1914-10-24
ResinoI heals
raw, itching,
scaIy skins

No matter how long you have
been tortured and dishgured by
itching, burning. raw or scaly skin
humors. just put a little of that
soothing, antiseptic Resinol Oint-
rnent on the sores and the suffer-
ing stops right there.
Healing begins that very min
ute, and in almost every case your
skin gets well so quickly you feel
ashamed of the money you threw
away on tedious. useless treat
meats.
Eesinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap clear away pimples. black
heads and dandruff. Prescribed by
doctors for nineteen years and
sold by all druggists. For trial
size OF each free. write to ResinOl,
Dept. 40-R, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
OFFICER RECEIVERS FROM
SELF-INFLICTED WOUND
By bud" Fisher

PARIS. October 24.-The Echo de
Paris reports that Gen. Won Friese. the
commander of the 25th Brigade of Ger
man Artillery, who was captured by
Moroccans during the fighting some
time ago. has arrived at Marseille with
other German prisoners.
When captured recently and brought
to Paris Gen. Won Friese attempted to
commit suicide by stabbing himself in
the stomach. He has apparently re-
covered from the injuries he then in
flicted.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
WAR PRISONERS TAKING
WORK FROM THE NEEDY

LONDON, October "a. 1850 ANA
Reuter- dispatch from Berlin, coming
bv way of Amsterdam, says:
'The Vorwaerts bitterly complains
that the government is encouraging
landowners to employ prisoners of war
for agricultural work in preference to
the hundreds of thousands of unem-
nIoyed who would be glad to earn the
direct wage. The landowners employ
the prisoners because they are cheap
err
Evening star., 1914-10-24
The Way to Make
Want Ads Pay

1. Advertixe persfxtently. To
get the best value from the
publicity you are buying. an
ad should run at least seven
times.
.. Give full pnrticulars. Do
not leave it to the prospective
purchaser to drag the details
from you. Let your ad tell
the story concisely and COM
pletely.
3. Choose the proper me-
dunn. Select the paper of
largest circulation, the paper
that goes i'll the home and
stays there
The Star has double the cir
culatit n of any other Wash
ington paper and is essen
TALLY the home paper
Call Classified Department.,
Main 244O. for rates and ad-
vice.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
The Rambler.

This feature of The Sunday Star
can count it's adherents by the
thousands. In pleasing vein to-
morrow's article acquaints you
with out of the-way places in and
around the city-and likewise
makes interesting, places. events
and facts, which you may have
known of before, but in a vague
way.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
TOYS AND CLOTHING.

Contributions of toys, etc.. re-
ceived by The Star and placed
In the custody Of the MerchantH'
Transfer and Storage Company,
to be cared for and forwarded st
the proper time, In addition to
these previously aeknowledxed.
are M follows:
NJ. H., package clothing.
Master Marcy Powell, lBl Rhode
Island avenue n0rtheant, 4 dolls.
>. u. Cooley, I2l W street
northwest. 1 package toys.
Miss Sylvia Brainard, Chevy
Chass-. I package toys.
Mfsx Ella &. Nelson. 1913 =
street northHest, 1 box and
package toys.
Evening star., 1914-10-24

Europe has until now purchased al
most the entire Porto Rican crop of
coffee, which amounts to about 50.00O,-
0G0 pounds per annum. On account of
tho war conditions in Europe, Porto
Rico will be obliged to depend on the
American market for the sale OF this
Years crop. which will be harvested
netween September j and January l.
Evening star., 1914-10-24

japan has asked for increased eX-
hibit space at the Panama Pacific in
exposition, San Francisco.
The communication was from Acting
Consul General Y. Numano, who had
authority from the government and
Commissionfr General Yamawaki.
Evening star., 1914-10-24

The Red Cross ship relief ship, which
reached New York today, brought
back many refugees from the war
nelds' according to letter from Rear
Admlral Aaron Ward, written in Rot
terdam. This letter also tells of a visit
to the vessel by Count Tallyrand and
Baron Goldsmid-Rothschild, represent
ing the German Red Cross. and his
royal hlghness the prince consort
president of the Netherlands Red Cross
society. Officials of this society were
emphatic in their appreciation of the
American Red Cross work, and were
unremitting in their attention. saws
Admiral Ward
by the evening of the Sth of October
all the Red Cross stores had been land
ed The firm of stevedores discharging
this freight declined to accept any pay
for their services. The Belgian stores
were sent at the request of the Belgian
minister to Client, Antwerp having
fallen the day before During the
afternoon of the 9Th Count Taliyrand
and Baron Goldsmid- Rothschild. repre-
senting the German Red Cross, arrived
on board from Berlin to take charge of
both German and Austrian units. which
Will travel as far as Berlin together.
At present it is intended that one
American unit for Germany goes to
Strassburg and one to Breslau
Left for Berlin October 10.
"On the morning of the 10th all units,
together with their freight and bag
gage, departed in single through
train to Berlin
AS the result of the detention in Eng
land of regular steamer which had
been scheduled to sail from Rotterdam
for the United States October 10. Al
miral Ward says there was a rush of
passengers for the home bound Red
Cross. Not less than 140 passengers
had been booked on the day his letter
was written, and something over
$11 900 had been received in money for
passage. Part of this money was used
for necessary payments in Rotterdam,
including payment for 500 tons of coal,
on which, as on almost everything else,
reduced rates were readily given.
Contributions Acknowledged.
Contributions to the Red Cross fund
received at The Star office are hereby
acknowledged: Century Lodge, No. 80,
knights of Pythias, IS; Fl. c. Aiken,
81; Cash, So, and alexandria," $3.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
RED CROSS RELIEF SHIP
BRINGS MANY REFUGEES
German officials Praise Work of Or
ganization,' Admiral
Ward Says.

The Star will receive, acknowI-
edge md transmit to the Amcri-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by that Organization
In connection With the war
abroad.
Evening star., 1914-10-24

ranza indicated his Willingness to have
the convention request that both he and
Gen. Villa give way to a neutral for
the provisional presidency.
Official reports to the State Depart
ment told of the advance northward
of several thousand Carranza troops.
This was explained by Carranza rep
resentatives as intended not for pur-
poses of attack. but preca utionary de-
fense in case the convention came to
no agreement, and Villa moved his
forces southwark.
Convention Kept in Suspense.
Carranza's attitude toward the con-
vention has kept the delegates in sus-
pense. Gems. Obregon and Blanco
went to the Mexican capital two days
ity of opposing the wishes of the con-
vention.
Gen. Felipe Angeles has gone to
Cuernavaca to invite Gen. Zapata to
send delegates. He is reported to have
obtained the promise of the southern
chief to send twenty-four represent
atjves.
The convention is awaiting the return
of these missions before transacting
important business
Official reports show that the Mex
leo City newspapers are publishing
editorials attacking the purposes and
acts of the Aguascalientes gathering.
Rafael Zubaran, in charge of the
Mexican embassy here. announced last
night that Ignacio J. EnriqueZ had
been appointed Mexican consul general
at New York. Francisco Urquidi, who
had been acting as consul general, fell
into disfavor with the Carranza gov
ernment recently on account of his eX-
pressions Of admiration for Gen. Villa.
Russia requires all professional
photographers to be licensed.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Early Withdrawal From Vera
Cruz Unlikely Owing to Diff
ferences Between Leaders.
CARRANZA FAILS TO MAKE.
GUARANTEES IN WRITING
Provisional President Ready to Step
Down, But He Would Bar
Villa From Office.

Withdrawal of the American troops
from Vera Cruz may be indefinitely post
poned on account of a difference Of opin-
ion that has developed between Gen.
Carranza and the national convention at
Aguascalientes over the conditions inn
posed by the United States regarding
their departure.
The convention approved the requests
of the United States that Mexicans who
served the American government during
the occupation be given all guarantees
and that no double duty or taxes be i'm
posed.
The convention specifically instructed
request of the United States, to issue a
proclamation to the people of Mexico an
nouncing the guarantee.
Refuses to Issue Proclamation.
Gen. carranza has Informed the Bra
lillian minister, who is caring for the
interests of the United States. that
he is willing to give all assurance
orally, but does not wish to esta blish
precedent through the issuance of
the proclamation. Carranza has re-
ferred the matter back to the conven-
ton with those observations.
Whether the Washington govern
ment would be satisfied with Car
ranza's oral assurances is not known
and it IS believed in many quarters
that the American government will
wait an adjustment of the matter be-
tween the convention and Cen. Car
rama.
Carranza Would Bar Villa.
Gen. Carranza is willing to retire
from the post of chief executive in
Mexico City provided Gen. Villa is not
instrumental in procuring. his resigna-
ton. He also wishes to be assured
that his retirement will not mean the
ascendency of Gen. Villa.
This explanation of. Gen. Carranza's
position made informally at Mexico
City was received by the American
government here last night Gen. Car
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Entertainments Planned
for the Christmas Ship

Thursday evening, October 70
Entertainment and dance, Wash-
ingt0n Hall, Sd street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. Ad-
mission. IS cents.
Wednesday afternoon, NOyem-
Der 4-Musical. Madeleine Lax
afd-vOn Unschuld. Mrs. Huron w.
Lawson, r. Woodland Gates,
Mime. Won Unschuld, at Wood
ward & Lothrop's Auditorium.
Admission. "a warm garment for
a girl or hoy or a woman left
fatherless. husbandless or home
less by the war;
Saturday afternoon. November
-Children's m q in e. .sTour
Around the World,'' Legion OF
Loyal Women, at Caleb willard
Home. 18th and p streets north
west.
The Star will gladly publish
announcements Of entertainments
to be given for the benefit of the
Christmas ship. Send full in
formation at once to the Christ
mas Ship Editor, Evening Sf4r.
Evening star., 1914-10-24

Russia requires all professiona
photographers to be licensed.
Evening star., 1914-10-24

Mrs. Rose E. Hyer. 5s1 18th street
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
SUNSHINE

(Too late for last week.
Asa Judson and family, who have
been spending the winter near En-
poria. Kansas, came home Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Clayton of Liberal, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. Z,
Doolittle.
MIR. and Mrs. b. +. Lille were in
Liberal Tuesday and called on Mrs.
G. w. Elliott
J. B. Downing is advertising to
make proof on his claim.
Rev. Clark of Bethel preached at
Sunshine last Sunday and was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b. Il,
Lyle.
The wheat is growing so fast
The pastures are green and some
are pasturing them.
w. T. Judson returned home last
week from Glen Elder, Kansas.
Mrs. \. j. Kep.ar and Mrs. j. |.
Bunyard were in Tyrone Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. f, w. Simmons and
baby, Paul, and Mrs. Fritz Heinrich
and daughter, Miss Bertha, called on
MIR. and Mrs. b. +. Lyle Monday.
Misses Bertha and Addie Heinrich,
Kate Brown and Leah Halter and
Durward Bunyard passed the Eighth
grade examination, Miss Addie MAX
ing the highest general average.