davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
Bender Hammered
Out of Box BOSTON
Winning Easy Victory
One run, one hit, 8. . error.


One run, one hit. 8. . error.
Third Inning. l."
First Hallf-Bender threw out Ru-
dolph. Moran struck out. EVers flied
to Oldring. g.
No runs, no hits. no errors
Second Half-Murphy famed. On
two slow ones and a fast one. Oldring
and deliberately. His slow ball is
nothering the Athletics. Rudolph
threw out, Collins
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Fourth Inning.
First Half-Connelly sent a liner
over Collins head for a single. A dou
BILE play followed. Bender took Whit
teds smash and threw to Barry. fore
ing Connolly. Barry then tossed out
Whitted. Collins tossed out Schmidt
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Second Half-Baker fouled off the
first two and Rudolph had lin in the
hole Baker strucy out. missing a wide
one by foot. McInnis also famed.
Strunk singled to left but was out at
second trying to stretch 1t Connolly
to Meanwhile. 1t was pretty fielding
by the Bostons.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Fifth Inning.
First Half-Gowdy tripled to the
center field fence; it was the first
pitched ball The umpire cautioned
coaching Gowdy scored on Maran-
ville's single over McInnls. A double
play followed. Bender took Deals
bunted fly and then picked off Maran-
vile at first. Deal had attempted to
sacrifice. Rudolph struck out.
One run, two hits, no errors.
Second Half-Maranville took Bar
~ SC Nov "a rt1n ny in
field. 1t was a sparkling catch. Schang
struck out. 1t was Rudolph's sixth
strikeout Bender flied out to Whitted.
No guns, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
First Half-Moran fouled out to Bar
ry. Evers singled past Bender. Con
nelly walked when Bender became un-
steady. Evers and Connolly scored on
Whitted's smashing double to right.
Whitted scored on Schmldt's smash
: ing single through Barry. Bender
taken out and Wyclcoff replaced him.
1t was the first time an Athletic
pitcher has ever been batted out OF
| box in world series. Combs was TAX
en- out of the box three yaars ago In
a game WITH the Giants. hnt that wa
| because Of an injury. Eight hits were
made off Bender while he was in the
box Gowdy walked. Wyckoff took
MaranvilIe's smash but threw too
slow to catch Schmidt and the bases
were full with one out. A double play
| ended the inning. Baker took Deals
| grounder and touched third, forcing
Gowdy and then threw Deal out at
| first
Three runs, three hits. no errors.
Second Half-Evers threw out Muir
ply. Deal tossed out Oldring. Ru
dolph tossed out Collins.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
First Halr-Lapp now catching fol
| Philadelphia. Rudolph got an infleld
single. Baker took .Moran's intended
sacrifice and forced Rudolph to Bar
ry. Evers struck out. Moran stole
second, McInnis gathered in Connel-
ly's grounder and threw to Wyckoff
who covered the bag.
| No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Half-Evers fumbled Bak-
er's grounder and Baker was safe
McInnis walked on four Uitched balls
Strunk grounded out to Schmidt. Bak-
er going to third and McI1nis to sec
ond. Barry struck out. Rudolph
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09

threw out Lapp at first. 1t was SUI
perb pitching by Rudolph.
No runs. no hits. one error.
Eighth Inning.
First Half--Whitted sent up a high
fly to Baker. Schmidt got Texas
Lacquer to left Gowdy singled to left
and Schmidt went to third. Maran-
vile struck out and when Gowdy ran
to second Schmidt stole home. Gowdy
tried to steal third but was thrown
out.
One run, two hits, no errors.
Second Half Wyckoff doubled to
the right field fence. Maranville threw
out Murphy at first. Wyckoff going
to third Oldring struck out Collins
flew out to Connolly
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
First Half-Baker threw out Deal.
Barry threw out Rudolph Baker
tossed out Moran
No runs, no hits, no errors,
Second Half-Baker drove the ball
up against the fence for a double.
Deal threw out McInnis. holding Bak-
er at second Strunk popped out to
Evers. Maranville threw out Barry.
No runs, one hit. no errors
The final score:
r. H. E.
Boston ..s..-s... .......s.........1 IL z
Philadelphia .ss......s..s...s.1 B o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
Bryan Notifies Europe Of
the Prayer for Peace

'In obedience to the proclamation of
the president. the people of the United
States assembled at their places of
worship on Oct. 4 and joined in pray
er for the restoration of peace in Eu-
rope. The attendance was very large
and there was everywhere spirit of
earnestness. Care was taken that
nothing should be said of non-neu-
trail nature. the trend of the speeches
being that God might so direct those
in authority in the belligerent nations
as to hasten the restoration OF peace
and that the American people might
be wisely guided in the exercise of
such influence as they might be able
to exert"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
Dynamic Social Forces
at Work in N. Dakota,
Described by Arvold
Originator of Package Library System and Little Country
Theater Gives Club Women New Vision Of Social
Life in Rural Districts Of Northwest.

Arvold. of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, delivered powerful ad-
dress on Dynamic Social Forces, be-
fore the Minnesota Federation of
Womens Clubs at the Metropolitan
operahouse here last evening.
His address stirred his great audi
ence deeply. Mr.. Aryold. in describing
the work of the Package Library sys-
TEN and the Little Country theatre
opened before the minds of his hearers
a new vision of the possibilities of So
cial life in the rural communities OF
the northwest. His address was as
follows:
TO thoroughly comprehend the sig
nificance OF problem confronting Q
state. or a community. ono must know
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09

Washington, Oct s.-Secretary Bry-
an has sent to ambassadors in the
capitals of all the warning countries
of Europe message telling OF Presi-
dent Wilson'S day of prayer for peace
and the seriousness and sincerity with
which the people of the Unit
ed States responded to It, Wide
spread favorable comment in the
European press over the presi-
dents action prompted the sending of
the message, which will be communi-
Gated to the foreign offices in London,
Paris, Berlin, Petrograd. Toxic, Vien-
ma and Antwerp. The message fol-
lows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09

something of its people and their re-
spective vocation
North Dakota is prairie state 1t
has fifty-one counties of rich black
soil It's climate lis invigorating. On
its land area of nearly 7i,000 square
miles. over twenty different foreign
nationalities are represented. Con-
servatively speaking, there are today
about 100000 Norwegians, 10000 Rus
slams, $4,000 Germans, $4,000 Canadi-
ans. $4,000 Swedes, 10000 Danes, 10000
Austrians, 5000 Irishmen, 5000 Eng
lishmen, 1000 Hungarians, 5000
Scotchmen, and large settlements OF
Eohemians Bu,garians Greeks, Turks.
Italians, Roumanians, swiss, French
Continued on Page Thirteen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
OFFICIAL AUSTRIAN REPORT.

Vienna, Oct 9.-An official announcement signed by
General Hoefer, deputy chief general staff, says: "Our
troops have made further advances and yesterday they
pulsed the the road to Prezmys Barycz west
of Dnow Przow has been recapued and guns have been
taken. e.
In the territory between the River Vsula and the River
San took many prisoners from the fleeing Russians The
renewed violent attacks Prezemy have been repused and
the dead and wounded counted by the thousand
We have had victorious battles Sget in Marmaros
try Hungary and east Gaca The andstrum and the Pol
ish legionaries rivalled each other in galantry."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
Associated Press Letters
From War Zone Countries

Berlin, Sept. 22.--"Artilelry is trump
in this war" says a wounded German
soldier interviewed by The Tageblatt
He continues: .. a- ..--
Our German shells are wonders. In
addition to their destructive effect,
the moral effect of their detonation is
plainly to be observed. The enemy is
not little affected by the dull, uncan-
ny noise. The showing of our field
howitzers is complete success. They
are actually equal to the heaviest field
pieces of the French, the Rimailho
(15.5 centimeter) howitzers. The
French shells are an effective projec-
tile, except that they do not always
explode.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
Both Servians and
Montenegrins Repulsed
Is Claim of Austria

Oct eThe Austrian office has made the following
dispatch Reuters Vienna by
Amsterdam:
the already
added decisive blow the who
Vshesrad northern Sebren
tza moving AGAINST 5ana and east already has been pused
The servan forces who advanced Romania and PIa
of Mylos BoanoVc minister of
routed by which lasted two
battalion
"Potiorek, field marshal"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
Allies May Yet Reach Antwerp Before Its FALL
Terrific Fighting Extends Almost to the Scheldt
War Notes

Paris, Oct. 9-The French author
tiles have seized food supplies valued
at between $1,500,000 and 100000
which had been deposited at the docks
at Havre by a German firm. The ac-
tion was taken to prevent the sup
plies being sent abroad.
London, Oct. 9.-The bombardment
Of Antwerp has been so violent that
houses at Rosedaal, Netherlands
town, more than twenty miles distant,
have been Visibly shaken. according
to telegram from that town to the
Central News by way Of Amsterdam.
Some wounded civilians have arriy-
ed at Rosendaal and the Dutch gov
eminent has ordered all trains to pro-
ceed to that place to be held in
readiness to transport the refugees
and injured,
Thousands of refugees already have
arrived.
Throughout the night, the message
adds, red glare Illuminated the sky.
Rome, via London. Oct. "A dis
ptch to the Tribuna from Petrograd
says the Russians have driven the
Germans from Wloolawek (Russian
Poland,) thirty-f1ve miles southeast Of
Thorn Cast Prussia, and have forti-
fed themselves within a few miles of
the fortress of Thorn. The German
left wing in Poland, according to the
dispatch, is said to have been partly
enveloped.
London, Oct. 9.-"This war is cost
ing the country eleven pounds ($55)
per second, day and night" said Sid
ney Webb, we'll known as a political
ppOnapoiSf in, a 1aCt1Tya, tI,o 80
Economics and Political Science, Of
which he was the principal founder
The war, Mr.. Webb added, was
equivalent to a species of economic
earthquake, which was upsetting
everything and presenting everything
in a new light. Nobody could predict
to what degree of good or evil the
world would be changed by the war;
the speaker said.
London, Oct "A Bordeaux dis
patch to the Reuter- Telegram Co. says
that at a cabinet meeting today Prem
ier Viviani gave an account of his
visit to the front with President Poin-
care.
The premier expressed complete sat-
fsfaction with his visit to the general
headquarters Of the French and Brit
ish armies. He declared the morals
OF the troops and their endurance and
bravery were admirable. The people
who had suffered from the German in
vasion were bearing up bravely under
the fate of war, he said, and confid-
entity resumed the labors Immediately
upon the re1iplse Of the enemy.
~ s5 %zsE 49, a sr..-g-,~- ~. aa--
London, Oct. 9.-r7M. de Baretat. bur-
gomaster of Lanaeken, Belgium. has
died at Hamont as a result Of a bullet
wound IN his chest. says The Central
News Amsterdam cores pondent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
Battle of the Aisne May End in
a Battle in the North of Belgium
Vertable Hail of Shells
Failing Into Antwerp---City
on Fire in Several Places

The Hague Oct. 9-The bombardment of Antwerps inner
ro and also the outlying portions of the city, started at II 30
Thursday At Thursday the city burning in
four places It is reported that the inner forts Nos and g.
been senced The exodus of the panic stricken people of
antwerp continues is reported that the dikes have been
opened.
London, Oct 9-Newspaper reports received this after
via Amsterdam state that during the bOmbardment of
Antwerp Thursday night it estimated that shells fell at the
of twenty minute Many civilians killed by shells
In addition to the Law Courts which damaged
by Shells fires breaking out at points throughout the
city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09

portunity to observe on the French
dead and wounded the effect of our
shells. and it was very great. At the
beginning of the war the persuasive
point of our projectiles Is said to have
lain too high, and it is interesting to
note that we first learned of this from
letters captured from the French.
cannoneers shoot extraordinarily we'll.
They keep a sharp watch. open fire as
soon as they see dust rising. even at
great distances, where they can reck-
on only on moral effect. They must
also have excellent information at
their disposal. Their ammunition sup
ply is well looked after. A cessation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
OFFICIAL FRENCH STATEMENT.

Paris, Oct 9.-The following official announcement
issued here this afternoon
"The general situation has undergone change.
On left wing the two opposing bodies of cavalry
still operating to the north of Lille and of Labasse and the
battle continues along the line marked by the regions Of Lens
Arras, Bray, SurSomme, Chaulnes Roye and Lassgny.
On the center of the Ose and the Meuse only actions
Of minor Importance have been reported.
In Lorraine in the Vosges and Asace there has been
change.
In Bosnia Montenegrin troops have continued their
advance in teh direction of Saravo far the fortified
line which protects the city, distance from it of eight
kilometers.o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
OFFICIAL GERMAN REPoRT.

London, Oct. 9The official communication Of the Ger
general staff, given in Berlin the night of Oct s,
is contained dispatch Reuters from Amsterdam 1t
says: %.
"From the western of atcs of decisive i'm
porance can be mentioned Small progress has been made
st. Mihel and in the Argonnes.
"Before Antwerp Fort Breendonk to the south of Ant
werp has been taken and the attack the inner fort line
has begun herewith The bombarmen of the quarter of
the town lying behind begun after the declaration of the
commander of the stronghold that he took the responsibility
The airshp hall at Dusseldorf has been hit by bomb
thrown by hostile aviator The roof Of the hall was perc
ed and the of airshp in the hall demolished
In the east the Russian column marching from Tomza
Russan Poand) and has reached Lyck lin Prussia
just beyond the frontier and almost directly from
Augustowo,,. ....-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
The teams lined I'D as follows:
PhiIadeIphia.

Philadelphia.
Murphy. rf.: Oldring, IT,; Collins.
2b.: Baker. 3b.: McInnis. 1b.: Strunk.
cf.: Barry. ss.; Schang, c.; Bender, ..
Boston.
Moran. rf.: Evers. 2b.: Connolly. IT,:
Whitted. CT: Schmidt. h.; Gowdy, c.:
Moranville. ss.; Deal, 3b.; Rudolph, D.
First Inning.
First HaIf-Benders first offering
was an outcurve which cut the plate
for a strike. Moran put out a high
foul TO McInnis. EVers sent up a high
fly to Collins. Connolly took a strike
and then fouled off the next one. Con-
nelly famed. missing n slow one
around the neck. ......s.. .
No runs. no hits. no errors --
Second Half--Murphy sent short
single to center Oldring sacrificed
Gowdy to Schmidt. Collins walked
and the crowd cheered to Baker for a
hit. Baker fouled out to Schmidt and
Murphy was out trying for third on
catch. Schmidt to Deal. 1t was pref
ty double play.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
Second Inning. ...
First Half - Whitted walked.
Schmidt flied to OIdring. Whitted
scored on Gowdys two bagger to the
left field stand. GCwdy scored on
MaranvilIe's single over second. A
double play followed. Barry took
Deals grounder and tossed to Col
Inns. forcing Maranville. Collins then
threw out Deal .. '.
Two runs. two hits, no errors.
Second Half--McInnis walked on
four pitched balls McInnis scored
when Strunks single went through
Moran's legs to the fence. Strunk took
third on the play Barry famed.
Strunk was out at the plate when
Eyers took Sehangs grounder and
threw to Gwdy Maranville took Ben
der's grounder and threw to Evers.
forcing Schang.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
Belgian King Has
Left Antwerp But
Belgian Army Will
Fight to the Last

LONDON, OCT. 9-THE MILITARY FORTUNES OF
GENERAL Won KLUCK AND HIS oNE-ARMED AD-
vERSARY, GENERAL PAU COMMANDING THE ALLIES,
ARE BEING RAPIDLY MADE OR MARRIED WITHIN
SIGHT OF THE NORTH SEA, WHICH SETS THE LIMIT
TO THE oUTFLANKING MOVEMENT, THE ACCOM-
PLIsHMENT OF WHICH FOR so LONG HAS BEEN THE
THE SUPREME GOAL OF THE RIVAL GENERALS.
THE STORM CENTER GRADUALLY HAS EXTEND
ED NORTHWEST. THE BATTLE OF THE AIsNE HAS
ALREADY BEEN MERGED INTO THE BATTLE OF THE
soMME AND THE BATTLE OF THE LYs.
IF THE LONG TENTACLE OF THE ALLIES CoNTIN-
UEs TO STRETCH OUT IN THE PRESENT DIRECTION,
THE FINAL TITANIC STRUGGLE MAY BE FOUGHT OUT
ON THE BANKS OF THE SCHELDT, AND MAY DECIDE
THE FATE OF THE BELEAGUERED FORTRESS OF ANT
WERP
London, Oct $50 far England knows this morning,
Antwerp the latest Of the eBgan cities to be beeagerd
is still holding out against the German onsaughts. King
Albert has withdrawn from Antwerp toward Ostend where
the administration fully established but practically
the entire Belgian field army remained to resist as long as
possible the fire of the great German guns the horrible ef
fects of which were made plain at iege.
The nations opposing Germany hoped that the defenders
OF Antwerp could hold until the allies delivered
decisive blow along the battle line in France which al
most reaches to the North and taken in conjunction with
the fighting which extends the Belgian frontier the
norhward of Lille makes gigantic front sprawling like
snake across Belgium and practically all northeastern
France.
Though separate conflicts the siege of Antwerp and the
battle of the Asne thus becoming and closely
related. Both the Germans and allies making the
desperate efforts each other and through the
everlasting wings.
1t is contended that the Germans failed in their great
effort to drive wedge through this region The latest Paris
communication contends that the situation is stationary al
though much fighting continues.
Antwerp falls it will prove the neffccveness of mod
Notifications against modern guns for Antwerp the
last word in ingenious barriers .
The situation Prussan frontier becoming
like that in France after the German invasion and
treat Being driven from Poland the Germans making
stubborn stand with renfOrcements from Koengsberg and
will doubtless give battle which will determine whether the
Germans will again invade Russia in this region.
The bOmbardmen of Antwerp has been terrible says
Ostend despatch to Reuters.
''The Germans threw ncendary bombs the despatch
with the result that many parts of the between
the railroad station at the south and the palace of justice
in flames.
1t is rumored here that the Germans have been repused
on the left bank of the River Nethe.
"A Taube aeroplane few Osend at p Thurs
day"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
U. S. Army Officer
Says Germany Will
Never Get AS Near
Paris AS They Were

York. Oct e.-Amercan army officers returning from
predicted the
would again Paris they have Captain
he with the right Of
the battle of Marine that million
The lack Of and
soldier realizes he fighting Of
his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
Big Victory Of =
i Russians Reported

sIn battles along the Prussian from
a dispatch Petrosrad to the Havas News
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
FINAL
/. SCORE
+. 7 TO |

Philadelphia, Oct. e.-Chief Ben
der, Connie Mackie's greatest pit
cher, was hammered out of the
box by the Boston Braves in the
first game of the series, for the
championship of the world in
baseball, StaIIing's club being on
the long end of score of 7 to I
when the last out was made. The
weather was fine. The official
attendance was announced at
2o,562.
1t was a sensational game in
which the Boston youngsters team
out-pIayed the Philadelphia vet
Grams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09

Continued on Page Two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09

Paris. Oct. 9.-The French author :
tiles have seized food supplies valued
at between $1,500,000 and 100000
which had been deposited at the docks
at Havre by a German firm. The ac-
tion was taken to prevent the sup
plies being sent abroad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09
w n r III 70 n.

urday, probably showers; not much
change in temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-09

Continued on Page Thirteen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14
WILSON AGAIN
IN WASH|NGT ON
Pressure of Public Affairs Again
Lays its Full Weight on the
President

Washington. Jan. 14.-President
Wilson and his family arrived here
yesterday morning from Pass Christ
ian, Miss, and motored TO the White
House for breakfast.
1t was IS degrees above zero-an
abrupt change from gulf coast tenn
perature when the President stepped
from his private car. and he walked
briskly thru the station to the wait
ing automobiles. The trip north had
been uneyentfuI. The President
greeted the crowds everywhere, but
made no speeches. To those who
begged him TO talk he would always
say with a smile:
I'm not in the habit Of talking
when | haven't anything to say.
The Presidents face was a picture
OF health as he got back to his desk.
DR.. Carey T. Grayson. L. S. y. pro-
nounced him very much better phys
icaally than he had been for many
months ana IN tit condition for the
strenuous work ahead
Sent Williams Name to the Senate
The cabinet had been summoned
for the usual Tuesday meeting al / !
a. IN.
President Wilson prepared the
nomination Of John Shelton William:
cf Virginia for Comptroller Of the
! Currency and ex-officio member o
| the federal reserve board. The nom
ination was sent to the Senate latel
/ in the day.
/ The President had a conference
with Secretary McAdoo at which i
was understood report of the pro
gress of the organization committee
at work on the new currency Law
I was made.
The President has set aside toda.
for conference on the trust question
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14
THROWN DOWN
WITH A DULL THUD
Julian Hawthorne's Sensational
Charges Against the Conditions
of the Atlanta Federal Jail

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE fed
eral penitentiary in Atlanta and War
den Mover, were given clean bill
of health in a report that was sub
mitted yesterday to Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds by DR.. A. j. Nickel
way, who spent ten days in Atlanta
Investigating the prison Is special
agent OF the department of justice
DR.. Mckelway spent half an hour
with the attorney general, following
his arrival in Washington. He rem
dered only a verbal report. Subse-
quently his report will be filed at the
department of justice, probably this
week and viii be made public By the
attorney general