davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
BASEBALL STRIKE MAY BE
SIDETRACKED FOR PRESENT
N.,u Vail ILL. ~ Aroorioon

they authorized the resale to the
Newark club of the International
League of Player Kraft. The player
is to be purchased by Newark at
the valuation set upon his services
by the Nashville club of the South
ern League.
"There will be no strike" said
President Fultz of the players frater-
nifty, when the result of the meeting
was made known to him. "The dis
position of Player Kraft is agreeable
to me. That was all we wanted
to give him a square deal"
The Kraft case was the direct
cause of the threat of a strike by
President Dave FultZ of players fra
ternity. Kraft's contention vas that
the league ruling forcing him to play
with Nashville, a Class A team, when
Newark, a Class AA team, wanted
him and could under the salary limi-
tation rules, pay him a larger salary
than Nashville, was unjust.
1890
SAYS SHE WILL DIE BEFORE SHE
WILL EAT FOOD
New York, July 21.-Having
quieted the mutinous male prisoners
on BlackwelPs Island, Commissioner
of Corrections Katherine Davis today
had a hunger striker on her hands.
Reba Edelson, associated with the
anarchistic group headed by Alexan-
der Berkman, was removed from the
tombs to the workhouse early today
and at that time had not broken the
hunger strike she declared yesterday.
Miss Edelson was sentenced to the
workhouse for refusal to furnish $500
bail to keep the peace for three
months. She Immediately announced
her intention of hunger striking.
Even if 1 die 1 will not eat a
mouthful- of food while imprisoned"
the young woman said. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
P. S.-"Sic 'em, sport"
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat up.
Corn and oats higher. Provisions firm.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Several leading issues declined at
opening; trading dull. Sporadic ad-
vances marked session, but each time
there was relapse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
Here is What Count Discount" Really Means
To You and to Us During this Big Discount Sale

rntt ckof
w
to t meal the Md a oceaddn ofveag
a o anyweawhB yeuadm egNd
dy ntd eafd ybung because
da
"ny Sorg eeano rpoiyaky Conem
see
will see HegoosAo bbcun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
Count Discount is Here

looking for The
and youw 1If him royal
good hlowin
Of real live Count
for might feel
merchandise will come ganhed than whole House
Lords"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
Special Notice to Out
Of Town Buyers

Your fare to and from your home will be
to the amount of $500, providing your home
is within so miles of this city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
Co11traba,1d of War, ".
Named by Germany

! belligerents. Contraband OF war on
board OF such vessel. Ia, OF course,
subject to confietation. though the
property of neutral.
Goods not coptraband, belonKinE
to a neutral aboard captured vessel
is subject to lelay and interruption
consequent upon the seizure Of the
vessel, but not to confiecation upon
manJestafion Of neutral ownership
and the non-contraband character Of
the goods. fr$
when q vessel containing cargo OF
q citizen OF the United States is cap.
tured and is osS.!A1 SSssssSIo r-.se
court. as 1t will be presumably, he
should give notice of hts claim OF
property to the prize court anthorltieg
and be prepared to furnish pfbof Of
his ownership and the non -contya~
band character OF his goods.
.HGoods of neutral, not contra
band Of war. shipped on q neutral
vessel. are not rightfully subtert. 70
seizure or interference BY anyE IT tho
beliigerents and It is no. presumed
that the vessels OF neatFals carrying
only non-contrabapd cargoes will be
interiered with" sl5,..- :"
The message from the German goys
ernment. ca'!nS 10 ss:.Ap IN; tFnh1x
mission, Is somewhat Obscure but "A
Is assumed to coincide with the Enss
lish declaration heretofore pub,
lished. ..~ t,|,t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
French w an. Departments.
Vielu OF z h e Situation,

mobilization directing the German
reservists from the fifth to fifteenth
day Of mobilization to Join their regi-
ments In French cities such as Yer
dun. Rheims and Chalons- -SurMarn0:
"This double quick attack failed.
That directed against Nancy was not
attempted In its entirety, the Germans
finding our forces too strong, re-
nounced the plan. ~
I'VE know all that the failure OF
thic quick attack through Belgium be-
cause Of the resistance OF the forts at
Liege. the valQr OF the Belgian army
and the intervention of. our cavalry,
has kept the German forces eight
days upon the Meuse. The first ro-
suits are these checks to the German
plan."s Is g1,, s q
The war office aIludes TO the regu-
larity OF the French mobilization, the
concentration and coordination OF
the French movement with the Eng
lish and elgian allies, and continuest
The, Russian army, having accel.
Grated its mobilization. will be able
to operate at the same time with the
= q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
(By Associated PreBs.}

Washington, Aug. 15.-The state
department today made public the
German proclamation as to contra
band OF war. The list corresponds as
regards absolute contraband to the
commodities set forth In tho British
declaration.
AS regards. both absolute and con-
dltional contrabaud. Germany gives
notice that she will apply the pro-
visions Of the declaration of London
provided other bellIgerents do not
disregard them.
In making public the lists. Solicitor
Johnson. Of the state department,
said iiis advices were based ON the
most generally accepted principles
of international law and usage and
are general and advisory only. the de-
partment being unable to forecast the
precise course or position of the bel
ligerent governments in particular
The declarations Of other belliger-
ents regarding contraband have not
been received. but 1t Is assumed they
will, in the main. follow those Of
England and Germany.
Regarding the seizure OF vessels
and csrgoes, Solicitor Johnson's
statement says:
Vessels flying the flag OF one of
tho belligerents are subject to seiz-
ure and confiscation by the opposing
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
fected and the dividing wall was torn

fected and the dividing wall was torn
down. .Y
Cheney brought suit for divorce
cha, cling desertioi and August 8. 1911,
an absolute decree was granted. Mrs.
Cheney made no defense and Wright:
name was not mentioned.
Shortly before Christmas WrigLt's
bungalow at Spring Green was COM
pleted and just before the holidays,
terming their trip spiritual hegira.'
Mrs. Cheney and Wright left together
for Wisconsin. During Christmas
week Wright issued many public
statements defending his course in
leaving his home in Oak Park.
Mrs. Wright took no steps toward .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.
Paris. Aug. 15.-A:15 p. m.-An Of
ficial communication issued late to-
day by the French ministry Of war
reviews the situation to date. 1t says:
In order that opinion in France
and elsewhere can have just view
and not be Lost In the details of news
1t is OF. advantage to lay down In
broad lines And without seeking to
Judge In advance. the development Of
events and tosclassify the results, re-
quired. & 3 a &, ss
eve know from the declaration OF
German strategists such ns 3 Bern
hardi, Falkephayne and Won Der
Goltz, that the German plan pro-
vided for quick attack on the first
line upon our covering troops to
North OF Nancy. l:.5 ~, !,
"we know equally we'll that a sec-
ond sharp and quick attack was to
have been mad BY passing through
Belgium and then Immediately strik-
iEg at the French frontier. Al positive
proof Of the verify OF this double plan
is found In the Individual cards OF
= - L. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
AN. ACT OF BRAVERY.
Private fl Belgian Army Does Much
Harm Before Losing Life,

Private Il. Belgian Army Does Much
Harm Before Losing Life.
Catdiff. Wales; August 15.-A letter
received, here from a private in the
Belgian army who took part in the
fighting at Liege. describes how q
young corporal named Lupin shot the
officers and gunners of q German bat
terry and WAS then killed by German
shell. IS
The letter says the; Germans. hav-
ing failed In frontal attack, were
bringing up artillery when. Lupin ex-
claiming: ~
l;'Leave them to me- dashed out.
Taking cover, behind, a wall to the
German. left. he enfiiaded the crew Of
the German battery. He shot down
In quick succession the chief officer.
then the Under. officers and finally the
gunherH Confusion ensued among
the Germans who directed their last
gun ct the wall, bringing It down and
crushing him to death.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

divorce but with her children. the old
est OF whom is now man grown. re-
mained at home in the Chicago su-
burb.
Cheney was remarked in 1919.
About this time the two Cheney chill
dren. Martha and John. Joined Mrs.
Cheney at the Spring Green home
and have since lived. there.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
Communication Has Virtually Ceased. Opposing
Forces Will Soon Be Engaged i'm Greatest
Battle i'm Worlds His tory-Great Aerial Bat
tie Imminent.

Definite information has been received of strong offensive
tending from Lunevls to starreboug
bavaran army corps driven out.
NE eakng by the French of Thann Acase officially
n9anefd nc and the woudg of General Demng commander
o the Fifteenth German army corps
m wbsh rfn M ehnd war min minister n the public bat
in which millions on either side will be engaged
This 5 battle line will extend from Basel to Maascht and
g' the ~ ay sn a
expees esG o as e THAT definite details Of the battle
Nothing is known of recent operations Liege forts
is reported that Germany has sent note France Bel
g Bag Ggaf o fee Popular war a aEn Gmany G and m that
with the German troops will be shot.
to the s t % has nee lit
higerent The United also notified
he @ 81 that will regard as neutral ships
as sas has asked the pox
and t enr o.s M great Austrian fortress
q o The n I States aTm95sd suiser Tennessee with millions
to oa tns e' Of the
,,e mn with the virtually
frontier are preparing trial Of strength which promises de-
known that the Germans are attempting to swing their ph
@ sd Is and but what nobody 5
on the Lege forts of which Ponsse to German
Sads1s s s'.S N%sa me n
try M an ee a pa m M the M Wai
the Alsatia frontier the French claim another victory
fetal reports say that again heavily by their tao
tics of close formation, to which, from all accounts they
herring
Two other small countries seva and Montenegro playing
roles for If believed they onY
offering strong resistance to Austria but actually
zegovina where they certain to be assisted by the friendly
ulaton This will divert of the Austrian forces the
French and Russian borders
Russians appearing in greater strength
and Austrian Gal and busy destroying railways and otherwise
hampering the Germans and Ausrians
Germany and Austria silent regarding the of
their troops there really only side the picture given
Aeroplanes being used everywhere to ascertain
ons Of the opposing forces and according reports doing
splendid service in striking contrast the feeble attempts
predecessors, captive balloons
No definite has regard to Japan but
Italy lis maintaining strict neutrality. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
Gerrnan Wounded Arrive

London, Aug hGerman wounded beginning arrive
Moscow despatch from St Petersburg they heg
we'll cared for Several members of the olsto family Of.
fered their services the for Red other work
The Austrian and German consuls have left Riga Tf
emiofcial communication denies charges that Russas
have sacked the Armenian districts bordering Russia and that
the Russians massscred Musulmen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

Freich, English and Belgian armies.
The Servian army now controls Her
zegoyina and this will cause Austria
Hungary TO hesitate to continue to
send her troops. which during the
ifaSEs eight days have been ON their
way toward Alsace.
Finally the English and the
ErenSh saundrons Tcontfcl the seas"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
European War Bulletins;
Latest NeaUs of All The
Important Happenings
Are Spiteful

London, Aug t5-Thc correspondent of Exchange
graph Company in Rome the message that
Germany has sent to France and Belgium through the pow
eTS note stating that received the German
no doubt that France and Belgium have organized popular
against Germany in which private citizens wearing uniforms
are firing on the German troops !
Germany gives notice that from today Belgian French
private Citizen who fires German troops
with communications between the army Of the invasion
rear guard to interfere with the advance
man will be shot The adds that if
brutal character will be the fault of France and Belgium
Germany.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
Generals Interned. q;
(Ry Associated press i

Copenhagen, Via. London, Aug. 10.
$40 q. m.-Accordins to q; special
message from Berlin 2s Russian gen.
erals and admirals including. the fors-
mer commander-in-chief OF the Black
set fleet. have been informed by tha'
German authorities. sst.s.t .l,.;..s W II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
Report Confirmed

London Aug i5-The Brussels correspondent the Star
says Belgian officer who escaped from ege brought
death of General Emch who escaped from Lge brought
tails of General Emmc The officer declared Emmch
commttci suicide The correspondent says
Won Emnichs unlimited confidence in the German army and
style of fighting shattered by the Ltege
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
DEADLY SILENCE PERVADES
CAMPS OF EUROPEAN ARMY
ON EAVE OF GREAT BATTLE
Flashes

| The American line steamship St
Paul. which arrived at Liverpool
Friday, sailed for New York at 500
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
fcport from California states that
there Is no beet sugar on the market,
although reflneries were to have be,
gun operations on August 1st.
| British Press is confident that the
Turkish government will replace the
German officers and crews OF the
! Goeben and Breslau with Turkish
officers and crews.
I Report from Paris at 11:35 p. m.
says Germans are gaining ground all
along the line of battle to- the French
troops. many prisoners taken and IA
talities heavy. with Germans in full
| retreat at Avrieourt.
Roosevelts speech at Hartford,
Conn.,, yesterday wae largely on a
i'discussion OF the cateclysm that has
engulfed Europe. In war He main
tanned that strict adherence to the
Monroe Doctrine. has kept the United
States. from becoming involved.
Mexico City is in the hands of the
ConRtitutionalists today, 1t ia ex-
pected that Carranza with the main
l,boey OF the army. will arrive before
night
. III /
Last reports. rwere TINT, tho. sixth
death had occurred In the tragedy at
Spring Green. wis.
The great battle that is impending
will extend over stretch of 266
miles, which will be the longest line
OF battle ever staged In the worlds
history.
Geneva, Switzerland, via Paris,
Aug. 15.-10:30 p. sm.-Two French
aeroplanes flew from Verdun, in the
department Of MeuRe to Metz, where
two bombs were dropped on the build
Ing In which Zeppelin airships were
housed The aeroplanes returned
safely. although goo cannon shots
we're fired at them. A German aero
plane has been captured near Bouil-
lon, Lu:semburg, with two officers,
one of whom was wounded.
Seattle. Waeh.. Aug. 15.-The Brit
ish cruiser Rainbow. the sloops of
war Shearwater and Algerine and
two submarines recently purchased
IN Seattle. are anchored at the Brit
ish naval station at Esquimalt, near
Victoria, b. c.
London. Aug. 15.-11:4o p. ma
Malta dispatch. to the Reutere Tele-
gram Company says the German
cruisers Goeben and Breslau were
pursued by British warships until
they actually entered the Dardenalles.
Boston. Aug. 15.-The capture off
Gibraltar. August s, of the new Ger
man steamer Schneefels, from CAL
cutta to this port with cargo valued
at $1,000.000, was announced todsy
by "A. C. Lombard and Sons, local
agents for the Hansa Line. owners of
the steamer. No details were given,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
French Victory

Paris Aug 5-Ofcal dispatches that the French
movement began great force along the line from sa
5oug on the Franco German frontier to Lunev in the department
Meurthe E Mosele last evening. continued throughout
morning and German standard captured
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
German Losses Are Heavy

London Aug. 4The Central News correspondent
es who has returned from the 'front.' estimates that the German
losses in killed and wounded throughout the the fighting against the
BelgianS SO far amounts to is 600. .5:@i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
Death Sentence Inposed

Paris Aug tsThe first sentence of death of French
martial i'll the present announced today whose
not ec disclosed 1t proved that he reports aviation
of the deenses of the country and wireless station connections
Ee tower to French secret service agent beeg be
a German spy IS a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
To Save Food

London, Aug i5The Germans have expelled two thousand
persons from Metz and driven them the French
cordng made tonight by the press
eau of the British admiralty and the department.
dents were expelled the ground that otherwise they
to be fed. f 49, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

Boston. Aug. 15.-The capture off
Gibraltar. August s, of the new Ger
man steamer Schneefels. from CAL
cutta to this port with q cargo valued
at $1,000.000, was announced today
by "A. C. Lombard and Sons, local
agents for the Hansa Line. owners of
the steamer. No details were given.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

British Press is confident that the
turkish government will replace the
German officers and crews OF the
0oeben and Breslau with Turkish
officers and crews.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

government nf the Seal Island in Ee- ring sen in cOllusion with government officials. had nearly cxterminated tn herds of seal. It was alsO urged th"i said company should be made to pay damages to the government md the government officials prosecuted fm unlawfful coliusion with them.
 To ascertain the fact md place re- sponslbiiity where 1t belongs the dc- partmcnt is sending it's experts t1
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
opsoiai Nugget Service.

opsoial Nugget ssrvie&
 EVERETT. May 2s.-A fright ul &C., cident occurred here yesterday which caused the instant death of i've peo- pie and seriously injured three others who may die from the injuries which they sustained An auto st4se carry. ing eight passengers ran over thA side of bridge. passing over a deep gulch. and the auto with It's passen- gers were hurled to the bottom of the gulch, a distance of over thirty feet. Those who were killed outright were Mrs Lewis Larson, S. c. Clawson. c. c. Prestling, M. Johnson and Al. syl. van.
 The names of those who were dan gerously hurt was not learned.
 The exact cause of the accident was not earned as none of the parties who escaped with their lives were in ccD dition to give eny account of wha' happened just preceding the autos plunge over the side of the bridge.
 It is thought. however. that some
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

hy Castle Mrs. Castle married man by the name of Charlton and while in Italy on their wedding trip she was murdered by Charlton who placed her body into a trunk and sunk it in Como lake where 1t was afterward found by the Italian authorities. who had instituted Investigations upon the advice of Mrs. Charlton's friends in America whose suspicious had been aroused by her misterious disappear ance. When the body was found Charlton was placed under arrest ana is now on trial for her'murder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
NEVILLE H. CASTLE FORMER
 NOME ATTORNEY MARRIED

Castle was born in San Francisco in 1863, was a graduate of Yale college md admitted to the bar of California in 1886. He came to Alaska in 1900 and practiced law in Council City and Nome, where he was considered an able lawyer, till his return to San Francisco in 1913.
 MT. Castle is the son of a prominent merchant of San Francisco. a membeT of the firm of Castle Brothers and Macondray & Go. Mir. and Mrs. Castle will make their home in San Fran cisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

such improvements should bc made at an early date as possible.
 Tho Improvements contemplate tho removal of the shoals in the channel of the Yukon at the mouth of the Postolik river and widening tho chan nel at that point. The Pastolik river which Is q tributary of Pastol bay has deposited a vast amount of material Into the river at this point and the accumulations of many years has ere
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S.-- Neville H. Castle, q scion of wealthy fam- fly and who Is a we'll known Nome attorney. who served several years as assistant district attorney under Grigsby and Rodey, WIS married here today to Mrs. Kate Nnorhrrs Henry. the divorced wife of .Tamrs Malcom Henry of San Francisco. Castle was divorced from his former wife Mary Critenden Scot Charlton wh" was said to have been woman of rare talents and beauty. After she was divorced
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

gained such momentum that the d:iv. CT was unable to guide 1t.
 The first intimatiOn that those in the near vicinity had of the accident was the crash of the car as it rushed through the side of the bridge. tho frightened shrieks of the doomed pas scngers followed by the awful sounc of the heavy machine as 1t struck the rocks far beIOw.
 People soon gathered and removed
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

thing went wrong with the machine willie descending hill which led to the approach of the bridge and tn. driver who was known as a careful and competent man. lost control oi the heavy machine and was unap.. to make the turn which was neces" sary at that point. Those who ar,
 familiar with the road at that poin. believe that the breaks of the car re> fused to work and the heavy car
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

here. today ratified the rccommenda- ton of the national committee reduc- ing the representation of southern states at the national republican con- vention. The convention extended an invitation to the progressfves of the state to return to republican fold and passed the usual resolutions Mudatory. to the republican party and con- demnatory to tha democratic admin istration.
 Many speeches were made and much enthusiasm manifested. James 5. Watson of Indiana addressed the con- vention and while attacking the dem ocratic administration was overcome ky heat and 1t took three physicians half hour to revive him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 27.-- Plans havc been made by the depart ment of commerce for taking n cen. sus of. tho seals of Alaska to asccr- tain to what extent these animnls have been killed of. This investign
 ton has been prompted by charges preferred upon the floor of congrc7a that the commercial company. which
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
ssseiai Nugget esrvic~

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 2S.- The board of engineers in their re- port to congress have recommended an appropriation of forty-five thou sand dollars for the Improvement of the mouth of the Yukon river. Tho engineers in their report set forth tho improvements which. should he mad' and stated that as q result of thcii investigations they had decided thai