davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
MUNYON'S OF TROOPS
MAY GET INTO WAR.

LONDON, July 30.-While Austrian
inNNda fs and Servian troops were
lighting the opening stages of their
war on Servian territory today, Eu-
EUHeall statesmen and rulers were
enkae ed In what they regarded as the
almost hopeless task Of trying to
avert q general clash Of the millions
composing the armies OF the great
European powers.
gSir Howard Grey, central figure
IN the controversy. owing to his eff
forts to keep the powers OF the Triple
Alliance and the Triple Entente from
dying at,each others threats, was not
able TO- give any CHEEKY news when
4 he spoke about the crisis in the House
ofxC Commons. He said:s
~ 81 regret that / can not say the
situation is less grave than, 1t was
yesterday The outstanding facts are
much the same. Austria has begun
her war against Servia and Russia
has ordered q partial mobilization of
her troops. This has not hitherto led
TO corresponding steps being taken by
the other powers as far as our infor.
niSticr goes.
+ ~, stt9. iNSAesAAuS W QutSu0l OUI OuS
great object of preserving the Euro
peon peace and for this purpose we
are keeping in close touch with the
other powers. In doing this we have,
u am glad 70 ray, had no difficulty so
far with the other powers, although
Il has not been possible for those
powers to Join in diplomatic action as
was prpopsed on Monday"
Premier Asquith also spoke of the
extreme gravity Of the situation, when
announcing to the House Of Commons
the second reading OF the bill to
amend the Irish Home Rule bill.
u foreign pupils at the big Ger
man schools have been informed that
: they must leave Germany Immediately.
number Of English students left
LAST night and arrived here today.
one. who came from Bonn on the
! Rhine, said that between that town
and Cologne the train on which he
vas travelling passed eight trains
loaded with German soldiers going to-
SsSfd flie French frontier.
the bride and all railroad lines
M ti0sely guarded and intense ex-
t.ifenent prevailed in all the towns
"a he district where It was UNDER
q nod the schools were to- be converted
INTO military hospitals. :
telegram received by the Servian
Il Z fion says the Aust-ians attempt
fS1 "a Cross the Danube twenty miles
iSSsf 81 Belgrade were repulsed by the
SSfviSf5 and that a. heavy artillery
n tkreuient Us in progress.
= Mother message received by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
.FlI!N!IE::. IMPOSED
Upon Three Men for Trespassinl
upon Chemical Co.'S Property.

For trespassing upon the en-
closed lands Of the .Grasselli Chemi-
cal Company at Grasseiii q day 81
two ago, Joseph Molden, ", Bata
and Samuel Muntah were fined SIS
and costs each late Wednesday after
noon in Magistrate 6. d. Gordon's
court. All confessed and paid the re-
CURED sums. The men were arrest
ed by Constable Robert Nice Chung on
q warrant that had been sworn out
against them by an official Of the
chemical company. N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30

Blythe Washington Government
in View of Certain Success
of Peace Efforts.

WARRINGTON, July 30-Efforts
we're made today by the United States
70 influence General Carranza /, bring
about an immediate armistIcs in Mex
leo. This action followed an appeal
from Provisional President Cartaial
that furher fighting not only was .snn-
necessary but inhuman in view OF the
certain saccess Of the peace negotia-
tons. SIS,
Secretary Bryan telegraphed John
r. Silliman, personal representative
Of President Wilson with sCarranza,
urging. suspension OF hostilities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30

The number of subscriptions re-
ceived is increasing at a very rapid
rate, and 1t is SUI the volume OF
business done by the end of the first
period-ne1t Saturday night at 8
o'clock be enormous.
Nearly all OF the competitors are
reserying their special ballots for a
rainy day" and are making hay
while the sun Shines
There was scarcely q minute yea
terday when one or more Of the 40
tive acknowledgements were not IN
the Daily Telegram ONCE, turning IN
coalaas6 q OsSS NO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
AVls'S name
Is Certified III SPITE Of the An
r,ouncement That Dawson
Was Nominated
tsY.AsaeelArsp patss,

CHARLESTON, July S0. In spite
Of the announcement yesterday that
the Progressive state convention had
nominated j. w. Dawson for Congress
from the Third district, the nominal
,Mon Of 8. B. Avis was certified this
morning by Chairman j. q. Kess1er,
and Secretary George Hurd. They
claimed the majority OF regularly
chosen delegates to the convention
were instructed to endorse Captain
AVIS but they were allowed no voice
in esterday's convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
NOTICE TO oUT-oF-ToWN
COMPETITORS.

To all competitors and
others living outside the city
OF Clarksburg, the Daily
Telegram wishes to state
that all subscriptions bearing
the postmark Of Saturday,
August 1, before 8 p. M,
will be credited as first period
business. Competitors should
learn from their postmaster
how late letters can be mailed
to receive the Saturday post.
mark; then work up to the
last minute allowed them and
get their letters with sub.
scriptions in the mail in sur
ficient time. This is done to
give the out-of-town compet-
itors as near an equal chance
with theecity competitors as
possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
WAR BREAKS OUT
ON PACIFIC COAST
Between Austrians and Servi-
ans Resulting in TWoProb-
able Fatalities So Far.
teY AsseclArlp INC,

LOS ANGELES. Calf. July 80.
Two Austrians were probably fatally
injured in fight with Servians today
at the street corner where yesterday
natives Of the warning countries
tclashed in a riot.
According to the accounts given
the police several Austrians walking
along the street were attacked by the
Seryians, the leaders crying I'VE will
kill all Austrians before they go back
to fight u.s."
A mob quickly gathered but all
were dispersed by squads Of police
who rused to. the scene in automo-
biles. A number Of arrests were
made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30

Y LONDON, .Julys20 AS had been an
,ticipated the Bank Of England today
raised It's minimum rate Of discount
an entire point making 1t four per
cent. The step was taken as a pro-
tectiye measure in view %, the chaotic
financial conditions on the continent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
FOREST FIRE
Destroys 1000 Acres Of Valu-
able Timber In National For
est in State of Montana.
esy ASSOCIATED rssss,

MIssoULA, Mont. July so-Two
thousand acres Of valuable timber
has been destroyed by the forest fire
which has ragged in the Flathead ma
tional forest since last Sunday, ac-
cording to the word received by Dis
trict Forester Siltox mere today. One
hundred men are fighting the flames
but have been unable to check their
progress. Other fires in western
Montana arc all under control.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
GERMANY SENDS 4 NOTE 10 RUSSIA
10 EXPLAIN ITS ACTION Az ONCE
TIKI AS no b ,ES
MA QUIT Z nee
ANNA TON FOR
SCHOOL Z 3 HERS
IS Too lalte.

Is too late. *
According to the story that Is
travelling the rounds like wildhre,
Hodges feels the sting OF criticism of
his accepting the nomination from
the bosses. That of somesof his own
party's papers, and the lick Of en-
thusiasm inst the; mnient of many Of
the Others. has effected him painfully.
He realizes that his nomination, with
all its attendant trickeries and cor
rtlpt tain. has split his party so that
there Is scaht chance pf repairing the
damage In time to enable him to rea-
sonably count on the united support
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
tsY AsseeiArrpeaess,

FsT.sPETERSBURG, July The
Official agency here today published q
despatch from Toxic, quoting q news
paper there as expressifk the view
that in case Of a general European
war the participation Of Japan as the
ally Of Great Britain is possible,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
INCREASE
Is Shown In the Deposits Of. National
Banks Of West Virginia.
se,selAL 10 .as rsl.enAA,

WASHINGTON. D. G., July so.-
The deposits in West virginia's nation
al banks at the close OF business June
30 we're $6s,149,346, according to the
abstract Of national bank statements
OF that date. This was an increase
since March 4, when the deposits were
$61 ,421 ,832. The loans and discounts
ON June 80 were SOS, 0S2, 1853, compared
with $56.7s9, 53s on March 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30

g MOON, July so The Austro-
H1Eesi1an force invading Servia to-
t9is 10000 men according to "a
.4spatch from Rome. OF these l50,-
600 ltsf are operat tong from 2Senilin,
qnppfite Belgrade; 10 100 10 from Sver-
Htt n Bosnia rs 4, 900 from Sar-
ayeFo. the, capital Of Bosnia. and
100 40 from anovatz on the Dan
nRe u the eastern part ot sersia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
ENGAGE PASSAGE.

MQNTREAIl July 81. Two hundred
Austrian reseryists have enkaged4
pessase ON 9 German steaSi1r ana VIII
AL On Saturday There are &ppf6xi.
,oeo Austrian feservisis hsfell
he ma pllsg q whom expect 10 re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
DOUBLE SUICIDE.
ssy Assee,Arsb snsss,

BERLIN, duly 80.-Ay Pottsdam
banker, Eugene Biber, and his wife,
committed suicide In 4 hotel here to-
day because they Ind lost Se2 600 since
he eglnni1g q llll ssg esls.l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
NEW ROUTE.

WASHINGTON, July 3o.-At the
request Of Congressman Moss. the
postoffice department has directed
the establishment Of a rural delivery
route out Of Middlebourne, effective
October I. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30

y NEW YORK, July. 80. AT the open,
ing OF the stock market here to-day
prices again broke sharply on the lat.
est turn in the foreign situation.
Losses ranged from two to six points.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
~ '.,,.,,,,c.,.,,,., ,.,,

BERLIN, July SO.A-The Grand Duke
Ernest Of Hesse today was sent by
Emperor William to st. Petersburg in
q last endeavor to arrange peace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
SKAGGs NAMED.

WASHINGTON. D. g., July so.-,
Nathan G. Skaggs has been appointed
postmaster at Marvel, Fayette county,
succeeding George H. Skaggs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
BULLETINS
of The War between Austria,
and Servia and General Sit 4
uation III Europe.

THE HAGUE, July Holland
called all the army reserves, frontier
guards and coast guards to the colors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
House Of Deiegats 4 Z
DIR. J. B. R1NEHART AND
FLAvIus B. DAVIDSON
Circuit Clerk
!. WADE coFF'MA!cs
County Clerk
BASIL a. LUG AS
County Comnission
ISAAC Z. DAWSON.
School Sup lent,
CARL s. LAWSON. K
] .. 3. {. Z! 3. Z. 3. Z.

,lsE4Afrf9nY1 fNnffn fv n mn fsif3,t 4 q
|erowdaS fl,a bies Z, z;
|conrt onss :, Z
comnjSf ficisf *, IN ~ s
fioS ~ 81 "a ma,
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IN car Z 1i,,s 4
iforria M s n, : s.ts, q
,5o,,s a. AZ ~ 4,
= iSs a ssrere +, ~
rs y 4 I, Xxx =
y; -. & IT. \
:, 3, =, d
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y 81, =, 4 Z,
z 1, =; z. (.
/ +, !. .r Z 8; =. -
~ 49,. T. = e
+. y; ~, ~. y, -
-,... ~. 5. Il E. i 4
X, 3 .,: y, 4. Is. -
!. a I'M, 500
c es. = $500, H..
= 4, S,sn &. y III =.
~. ~ ~ ~. w Y :.
4; WI, ~ 7,
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tss, y,
49,, ~. - 9 - ~
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honar - Al. nj, ! sle
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s,ect,ans 49, ,sa,eats 1880 - ... n ~.
~, I'm aT+ sanata,. M, =. s aaa, wv
tSat anvnns cn,,iS .ee u nn Iao SeSss =
sMct; renxssnts+ ~. i, 49, &, ~
tSs 3 Anvil; Ssr =. s ~. .as.'
haJ ,rawsH y, liz, = go. .i.s sS.n
hH ~ e =, ~ 1870,
pon az that n ,s SasS 7 - b,
~ On ,,,ot tn - "a attS as ~. !,
snrti,a,.,s ,yhieh s 80 ~, syna - -
ssc,, - ths usr,o Mss ds1ar s SaIl.s
= :, a,s,adE !. e nsss,, $1,000 vs.
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rsnrasan5e + 1 IA : : ), :. =
|co n se nm ordsr = X br.,,,..s !,
1hssa cSr, = ittass var. .or ..st,,saSa.
fn Mo- - s'S ~. : so = e. s
rr"S,r .,.,. IA :. -, !.
t,an Tiars s st Stsi *, = reples 49,
egag. Sian i 1890 ~ ~ y ~, ;. sSal
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TeaIa a;.tr;et = = = ~, ~. z. tS Ssyy
EiS MS. Is =. II z SSs..s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30

~ EFtmary. /; ~ x y
Mrs vernie Kidweil, OF clarksburg;
and Jane al DAVIS, OF Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30

:. !. 1. :. :. !. ! : + !. + !. I;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE POURING
IN NOW AT VERY RAPID RATE
But Two Days Are Left to Win.
$125 Diamond Ring and Sc
cure 100000 Votes.
BID VOTE F0R SATURDAY
Last Week Of Opportunity
Period as Schedule Will
End Saturday.

: 4. i !. !. (. !. /. I. (. !. i !. I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09

tiper Snformation iomo6l ii6er Oas
Garran5a-9iaa lle6ereintommen, lpiC
aud iiber Ole Steaimg Der Gonititu.
tionaliiten-@enerdle 81 Der 5rieOens.
Gonferen5 lit Dor etli6en Sagen fein
gluSorud oer Stellmgnobme Der
g9oi6ington Administration 81 CT.
worteu oiirfte aber @nOe ser @o6e
eriolgeu.
Soften Die Gonititutionaliiten oie
llnter6ouOhmgSpldne megen Ser in-
ternotionalen 6rase oefiuitio a6le6-
nen, peroen Die 81 gliagara SAILS um-
ter5eidneten grotofoae iiber Die in-
ternationale Gontrooerie mla lmo
nidtig merocn. glae bort eetrofienen
&ereinbarlmgeu boiirten auf DER
@to6lirung elmer propiioriiben 9ie.
gierlmg our9 Die 5pei merifanii1en
6aftioueu. Die &uerta.Delegaten
beabiicb tigen ni6t, inOeiinitiu in
gtew-Yorf 81 oerweilen, um0 meroen,
mie ongenommen miro, IN etli6en
Eagen Ole Steaimgna6me Ger Suer-
ta-&egiering mfiinoi9en uno Damn
na1 Merifo 5llriidfe6ren.
Sb Die @ermittlungsperil9e Damn
oauit gum 9(bidhiB fomnen lmo ser
@aiienitiaitano 5piiden Oen omeri.
fanii6en mO merifaniideu Sruppen
81 Gera @ru5 euOen miro, lit cine an
oerc i6mierige Srage, ole bier oiel be.
ipro6eu miro. Die olgemeine Pin.
idt berri6t bier, Dab Die Gereihigten
Staaten fortfo6ren merOen, ouf ole
3pei 6oftionen einen 0rud als3t.
iben, Inn cine Gonieren5 5u Stonoe
81 bringen ino in Ger 3mii6eu5eit
nit Ger Suerto.9ieoieruug ein 9Ir-
rangeueut megen OeS milit1rii6en
status 8it Gero Gul3 5u treffen.
W}euteret mar unbeoeu.
teno.
gero GruS s. Suli ~ 9&u 40
Mom poren an Der &euolte inter
sen merifouii6en Gorpoiten gegeu.
iiber ben omerifoniiden 9inieu be.
t5eiligt, pie belite O6eritlieutenant
S5un5o, Ser merifauii6e Gomman.
Oeur, 6eridtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09
Aus llDalbingtOn.
Grnrnllnngcit Oes Yras
iiOcntcn @iIiOn.
gcmat beriuillist $2OO,-
900 fir SaIert.

FraiiOcnt crIabt erfIdrrng be8iisfd
ieiner ernenung bon @orburs
uno Sones an sic gunocs gie.
ierOe.9eborOc. DeuiofrutiIde
Agortei feline @eenerin oeS Son-
oeIs. Gertreter Der Chicago
SonoeIsfamiucr bet'm gsrdiioen.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09

2ce6s, s, sSuli. Sir g9m.
SSIcr, %rofciior Der @tcoi5in an Der
Orforo. .ltniperlitdt iiberroicbtc bcute
Gin aroBes @itbliflrM 0oS ser Gon-
fcren5 ser @eieai6oft sur @erbiiting
Hcr S6winoiu6t beiipobntc, nit Scr
@enlcrfuue, ooB 10 5iemIitb ollie feline
9uborcr nebr oOcr menigcr tl6ertll-
los icicn. Cir Ssler berIanete i'm
SntcrcIIc OeS Stootes cine iborfe
Gontrole iiber Sbminoia6tiee.
@aHc sur 0lciIc in's 9luSlano bciuret
s.. 0loinc, Hr. 413, Sft 9oltimOre Str,
ua0c GuitUm Spmic gIuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09
Der eOinns ma6c.

6rau 6lorence Gonflin GarmaL Die
Satin oes 6reeport 9Ir5tes, I'M
ter ser 9Iufloac Der grmorouug
BON 6rou Soriie 9aiIep in Sait
genomneu.
6reeport, 9&-g., s. SuIi.
6rou 6lorence Gonfliu Garnau, oie
@attin BON Gr. @Omin Garmon,
murOe beute urter Der 9lniAuloigung
oer6oftet, geitern Dor elmer @obe
6rou 9oliie 9aiIep, Satin zines
Scmpiteao 6o6rifanten, ermoroet 81
baben, mdbreno 2ebtere Inn Spre1-
5inlner bon Or. Garman itauo.
Seltte 9lbeuo miroe 6rou Gar
man, pelhe felt ser GltOedlmg, Dab
iie in Der Office ibreS @atten einen
Gictograpb bdtte anbringeu laiien,
inter Dem @eroo6t itono, 0en WlorO
begongen 81 bobeu i'm gtonau.Go.,
@efdngniB 5u@lineola imtergebra6t-
Gort miro iie per6lei6en, bis iie am
nG1lten Montog Dem Coroner iuie-
ser uorgefibrt miro, Dor ipeldem lie
iid geltern Dnid5t ibulOig" befannte,
ais iie in Dem 3innner, IN ueldens
6rou 9oilep itorb, pernonmen
mtlroe. 9Ils iib sic G6iire i6rer
3eae 5inter ibr i6loB, brob iic 5u-
iommen.
Gie oircfte @eronloiiung 81 ibrer
Ger6oihmg 6iloete oie 6elte @ormit.
tag aemodte 9Iusioge bon GllpooO
&. Yoroes, eines Gerii6erungSogen.
ten, lpelden Die @e60roen ais oen
ein5ig 5uoerldiiigen 8eugen oes Ser
breAenS be5ei6nen. 8nrOeS befin-
oct lid e6cnfallS binier ,SdloB uno
9lieael. gr miro ais Stoats5euge
feltgc6oItcn, Oo Oie ge60roen be-
fiir6ten, oaB @eriibe eewaht per.
oen fonnten i'm aus Ser SrriSoif-
tion Ser glem gorfer @eridte gu
ihoiieu.
@orOes ioate, er iei am 9lbenS ser
@rnoroung Scr Grou 9oileD nah
oem @ouS bon Or Garmou gegou.
gen, Inn iiG c,.c @rnoe per6inoen
81 loiic,J babe iih o6er oomn ent.
iyy.9iien, Die @unoe icIbit 5u Der.
binoen, INN oie Soften 8u iporeu Su
Dem @'oment ais er iib umaeore6t
babe, INN Oen Seimpeg un5rtreteu,
6a6e er einen ShuB Dcruommen
un0 Damn geieben, ipie cine 6roi Of.
ne aopibeoedlng nit 6eller Iaille
uno ounflem &od BON einem 6eniter
Der Office Oes 9(r3tes pegaesonaen
uno nab Dem binteren Gbeil oeS @e-
bGllocS geeilt iei.
9or Der 9luSioac BON 9aroeS bat
te Die IL Sabre olte 9ohter bon
6rou Gornan bcrhlht, oie 9lnaoben
ibrer Nlutter 5il befrditigeu. g|oh-
Dem Coroner 9lorton etuu eineStln.
&c lang ole 9lugaben 9oroeu'S uno
onOerer 8eugen ihloirt bate, or0uc.
te er Die Gerboitung BON 5roit Gar.
man an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09
BnltimtnrF 4 GOhin
epe5ial.9atc 9unctiu.
@1ilaoclpGd nno 5urild.

SpcjinlsNntc Wullctiu.
S2OO-8GilaoclpGia uno 5urid,
Sf75-01citcr uuo 5urild.
81 JO-gSimiuntnn uu0 5nrid
Sonntnas, 2. uno 90 Suli; o.
uno 23 glugii; 6. september Spes
8ia3ug perldBt @nmocn Stuiion
500 Ooraens. Oli MoOdlsSiaiion
500 Wlorgens Nildlabrt ncrdBt
B6ilaoepbia 700 llbr Ibcnos.
S30O-gllnutic Gitg nuo 5urid,
10. Nuli, q. l6. mo 30 gu1ult. Spcs
8ialSiiQ Oerdbt Gnmncns Station 7.16
UiorQCns mi. 8oDal Staiion 72O
QfurQclls 9iiidiabri OcrldBt 9lilnntc
Gin nm $50 llDr gbenos oeiielben
cages
St25-@al6inniuu NIB 5nriid, jeocu
Gamltnu nuo Scuutnn. @iiliig fiir Die
Niidia6rt bis 8um 0 ll6r Niorgen8ua am
Wioniag inllulio.
gEpmcnimluR.Sa6rtcu.
S5.O0-Scer Bart, Wiunntaiu qafe @arg
nnb Sntlnuo nno 5nrtd
S4O0--Scricleb SpriugS uuo 5uriid.
S5.OO-gltlautic 6ib nuO eecier unS
5urid. (Suli9, 10,1ib)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
b A S IL Is ALL
b OXING
SPORTSMEN'S
SHOW To BE
HELD HERE

A Sportsmen's Show may be
held in Tacoma soon. Next
Thursday evening the members
OF the Washington State Game
and Fish Protective association
will meet in Tacoma to discuss
the feasibility of holding such an
exhibition in the near future I'm
Tacoma. w. p. Trowbridge Is
one of the prime movers of the
affair. At the show il is ex-
pected that exhibitions of all sorts
of things pertaining to out of
door life and of interest to the
Boy Scouts will be staged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

Can the Federal league last?
The question has been FREQ
broadside at me so frequently
since the slump in attendance
that | have made as thorough an
investigation as / spossibie. Here
is the situation, so far as l can
figure 1t:
The Federal league can last
practically is forced to last-if
the club hackers are game enough
to stand their losses.
The Federal league will lose
close to s2Oo, 900 on the season at
the present rate of attendance.
The National league will loso
almost double that amount. The
American league will do well to
break even. with perhaps Ave
clubs ON the circuit losing money
i'm spite of the interesting race.
There is no sin of the Federal
leaue. weakenin. They are los.
ing money steadily now i'm six OF
the eight cities. Pittsburg at
home is not drawing enough to
pay hotel and travelling expenses.
Brooklyn is doing wretchedly.
Buffalo. after a brief spasm of
enthusiasm. has dropped back to
even attendance with the Inter-
nationals. Kansas City il not
drawing well enough to pay ex-
pepses. Baltimore is doing very
well, and perhaps might break
even, not counting the initial in
vestment. st. Louis has been a
disappointment after the first
spasm. Chicago may break even
The American league is hold
ing its own during the OF year in
spite of the Federals. But the
National league has been hit ter
rfbly hard In Cincinnati the
only bright spot exists. The Reds
are drawing better than they
have in years. and they are the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
TIGERS LOSE
DOUBLE nEADE Il
TO PITCHER

SPOKANE, June s.-Joe Nc
Ginnfty's Tigers are returning to
the coast today on their way to
Vancouver after an fnglorious de-
feat ut the hands OF the Indians
In q double-header Sunday in
which the Tigers failed to score
. run as against Is for Spokane.
Pitcher Lou Stanley. formerly Of
Portland, who was let out re-
Gently because of i'll luck. and
later captured by Mike Lynch,
performed the remarkable feat OF
pitching in the two games and
winning both. Another feature
OF the contest was the use of only
one ball during the entire SEES
sion. Usually balls to the num-
her of seven or eight are walloped
out OF the lot.
Ffrse game. Spokane 10. Taco
ma 0.
Second game. Spokane S. Taco
ma o.
Joe Mcginnity started the first
game for the Tigers Nine errors
behind the Iron Man" explain
the details of the defeat.
The second contest was more
closely contested. The Indians
made one run in the first inning
but no more until the sixth, when
. series of long distance hits
brought up the score to a safe
distance.
Tacoma plays Vancouver at
Vancouver this week, Spokane
plays at Seattle and Portland at
Victoria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

only club that is within so per
cent in attendance of last season.
The National league owners
are undoubtedly beginning TO
seek a way out.
Beyond doubt the Federal
league owners would welcome an
escape from the position into
which they have forced them
selves and organized baseball.
The American league appears
to be striving to force a settle
ment of the war-a settlement
involving only the other clubs.
President Gilmore of the feds
announces that, within sixty days,
baseball will have the greatest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
RAIN DIDN'T STOP 'EM.

Lakewood and Lakeside Coun-
try club golfers held their tour
lnaments in spite of the rain Sun
day. At Lakewood Bert Cultas
and ]. s. Siegle tied for the Davis
cup and at the Lakeside the eight
best scores out of a field of 20
will play again next Sunday.
Dewitt M. Evans heads the list.
The match between Runchey aud
iLeith was postponed until Sun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
ON RANGE.E

Company B, Second infantry,
w. n. c., was on the American
lake range all day yesterday prac-
tieing for the rifle tournament IN
which troop B and First company,
G. A. r.. c., villa lso compete, at
the 200, 500 and 400 yard tar
gets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
NAVAL MILITIA IN FINE TRIP

Capt. Frank Andrews, COM
mander of the State Naval Mill
tia, notified the federal authori-
ties yesterday that he woCT ac-
cept the offer of the cruiser Mil
waukee, which was placed at his
disposal, and take the Sound Di
vision Of the Naval Militia on q
ten days cruise TO Honolulu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
NOSE BROKEN.

HEMPSTEAD, l.. L., June s.
In the final practice of the polo
challengers here today Capt. Les
lie st. George Cheape. a mainstay
of the British team, was hit by q
polo ball which broke his nose