davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
.OUAKERS WIN OUT
AFTER 10 INNINGS
Wallace Holds Butler to Five
Hits-ErrOrs Prove Very
Costly.

INDIANAPOLIS. May lit took
ten innings of the hardest kind Of
work to make Earlham victor over the
Butler nine, her Saturday. The score
was 6-5. Wallace, pitching for the
Quakers, held the Irvingtonians to five
hits but six errors behind him enabled
the locals to keep in the running.
Bonham, who hurled for Butler was
touched up for nine bingles. Hobbs
scored the winning run in the tenth
when Logan singled to tight. Score:
EARL Man,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
INTERURBAN WRECK
NARROWLY AVERTED

CAMBRIDGE CITY. May 11.-Pass-
engers of q west bound interurban car
were badly shaken up Saturday and
frightened when an east bound freight
interurban came rapidly around a
curve and struck the passenger car.
The accident occurred near the L. E.
and w. railroad crossing.
The motormen were able to check
speed on both cars SO that no serious
damage was done to either No one
was hurt on the passenger car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
MATCHES LEACH CROSS.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 11.-Jimmy
Coffroth has matched Leach Cross
and Bed Watson to battle twenty
rounds here on the night of May 90.
The weight agreed upon was 135
pounds at o'clock, which would be
easy for both.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
BOXING BIFFS

CHICAGO. May 11.-All doubt as
to whether Freddie Welsh, English
lightweight champion, would clash
with Joe Mandot, at New Orleans.
May %, were dispelled today when
Welsh wired Tommy Walsh, Mandot' s
manager that he was on the ground
and would begin training at once for
the contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
MAY MEDIATE,

Honus and Huerta had a day off
yesterday The Pirates were wal
loped and the Mexican trouble
maker failed to say that he would
not resign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
WANTS K. O. BROWN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May IL
This city has put in bid for George
K. o. Brown, the Chicago Greek, for
a ten round contest here on the night
of May 20, Jack Dillon to be his op-
ponent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
Federal LEAGUE.
Central League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Results,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Results.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 0.
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
American League.
Chicago, 1; Detroit, o.
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, o.
American Association.
Indianapolis, s; Milwaukee, 0.
Minneapolis. Z: Cleveland, 3.
Columbus, /; St. Paul, 0.
Louisville, IL; Kansas City, 9. II
innings.
Federal League.
indianapolis, 9; Kansas City, 4.
St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 4.
Central League.
Dayton, 12; Evansville, 2.
Terre Haute, 10; Grand Rapids, 8.
Fort Wayne, I'll Springfield, 3-4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
American League.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
American Association.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Cleveland at Minneapolis.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Federal League.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Central League.
Springfield at Fort Wayne.
Terre Haute at Grand Rapids.
Evansville at Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
ZERO IN SCORES.

Losing teams in the American league
yesterday did not score any runs.
Now, who will stop the Pirates bold?
The fans all loudly cried
"We'II do It II It can bo did,"
The doughty Cubs replied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11

Myron F. Keelor, of 342 Richmond
avenue received the first $3.50 gold
piece given away by the Crystal Bak-
cry. One more gold piece will be given
away this month. 11-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
Summary.

Summary.
Stolen bases-Bosworth, Benz. First
on balls-Of Taggart 5, off Curtis l.,
off Cotherton 1. Struck out-Taggart
A. Cotherton 2, Curley 2, Curtis 2. In
nings pitched-By Cotherton, 3; by
Curtis, 1-3; by Curley, 2-3. Passed
ball-Swann. Umpire-Elder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
Doping Sport
With the Pal
The golf links and tennis courts
Now lure their devotees
Each afternoon from many desk
The man Of business fIees.
SPIRIT ALL RIGHT

Just to show there are no hard feel
ings the first annual pass for the new
Federal league park in Brooklyn has
been issued to John McGraw of the
Giants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
Summary.

Summary.
Struck out-By Bonham, 1; by Wal
lace, II. Two-base hits-Robinson,
Tucker. Hit by batted ball-Wise,
Wallace. Umpire-Shultz Qndiana
University.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
BETTER THAN NONE.

al league scored the grand total of
two runs yesterday. The Buccaneers
made one and the Reds made the
other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
MANTEI VS.. MAHA.

Maha, Milwaukee's middleweight will
show before his townspeople tonight
when he exchanges punches for ten
rounds with Billy Mantel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
Summary.
hSk N~-NNly
Mccall.
-~aA -

Summary.
Two base hit-Novack, Mccall
Stolen bases-Wilbers, Fitchlie
Double play-Strickland to Yockey to
Mccall; Lenniger to Popkins. First
on balls-Off Hutchinson 4. off De-
cature 2, off Vordenburg 2. Struck
out-By Hutchinson 6, Vordenburg 8,
Decatur /. Passed ball-Swann. Wild
pitch-Hutchinspn. Time-1:54. At
tendance ,00O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11

There is a bible written on pain
leaves in Gottingham university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11
MiDDLEROROUGH,

Totals .28 I 8 "a 10
Score by Innings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-11

Totals ..29 2 7 "a 1
Score by Innings.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
GIRL SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
Father of Julia LapinHl<A Expected
to Claim Her Body Today.
Copynght 1914

Unclaimed for almost a week. the
body OF the young woman who COM
mitted suicide by inhalinE Illuminating
gas last wednesday in a room at s23
z street northwest was Identified
yesterday as that OF Julia Japinska.
a domestic at the Hebrew Home Tor
the Aged, Baltimore.
Through the efforts of Lee Baum
garten, president Of the United He
brew Charities, wide publicity Of the
girls photograph was given in Bal
timore among the Hebrews OF that
city.
Thomas LApinska. the girls father.
who lives at 1877 Twenty-sixth street
Brooklyn, N Y, was notified by the
police and is expected to claim the
body today.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
BELGIAN RELIEF BOARD
SECURES HEAD D0UARTERS
Mrs. John A. Logan Appeals that
Funds and Supplies Be Sent to
425 Eleventh Street.

Mrs. John A. Logan. chairman Of the
local Belgian relief fund committee. yes
-terday made the following statement:
'rhe local committee has the pleasure
to announce that they have secured.
through the courtesy Of T. C. Daniel.
the Grips Building. l25 Eleventh street.
where a meeting Of the committee win be
held Wednesday, November Il. at IL
o'clock, and where all donations Of money,
good clothing and food supplies suscep-
tible Of transportation to Belgium, as
listed by the committee in New York,
conducting the shipments, viii be re-
ceived and forwarded to the starving.
homeless, destitute Belgians, under the
direction Of his excellency, Mr.. Emmanuel
Havenith, the Belgian Minister, president
Of the Central committee Of the Belgian
relief fund
"Perishable goods. such as potatoes.
apples, and other fresh vegetables and
fruits cannot be accepted, as all ship
ments must stand the railroad journey
TO New York. transfer here and long
sea voyage. Wheat. -four, rice, peas,
beans, canned goods, cured or salted
meats, and coffee are the supplies most
desired by the committee.
This committee has been organized In
the name Of humanity and In the
language Of Mr.. Lincoln: with malice
toward none and charity for all
"The local committee earnestly hopes
that every one, without regard to creed
or nationality will generously contribute
according to their means, to this most un-
fortunate nation. Nothing In the history
Of the worlds greatest calamities COM
pares with the condition Of the people
and the prostration Of the country Of
Belgium. In the rigors Of q cold winter,
millions of human beings Of all ages and
classes are condemned to endure un-
speakable su1erings without food, cloth
ing or shelter. Thousands must succumb
to the bitter blasts and the pangs OF
hunger. The situation is such that It
viii require all the funds ana supplies
that can be raised by individuals, COM
mittees, clubs and organizations what
soever. There is plenty Of work to be
done by whosoever will lend q helping
hand in the hour of a nations distress.
This committee, composed Of the rep
resentative women OF the District is
deeply sympathetic and in earnest in its
appeals and the work II proposes to per-
form without fee or reward
Come to the headquarters and bring
what you can. Naturally. money Is the
best gift as all kinds OF relief can be
purchased cheaply in this country In
large quantities and shipped through the
regular Belgian relief channels now dis
patching from New York shiploads Of
supplies to the Belgian sufferers. This
committee will keep q strict account Of
all contributions, acknowledging them
through the press and turning them over
to the Belgian Minister.
Mrs. JOHN A. LOGAN.
President Of the local committee, Dis
trict Of Columbia"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11

weeks Russian armies have been now
ing west over the whole grandiose BAT
tie line, from the Baltic to the Carpath-
ians. Every German and Austrian ef-
fort to stand has failed Today the ad-
vance has reached Poeen, passed the
Warthe River, conceivably the first line
Of German defense. and driven Austrian
armies back on cracow.
In viewing the present phase OF the
great war It Is no longer possible to
reach satisfactory conclusions by min
ute examination Of day to day opera
tons. In the west the campaign has In
fact almost fallen dead, as q spectacle,
become q terrible but concentrated strug-
gle for rods and miles, hamIets and
hills, on which the opposing lines sway
back and forward
To such q condition & Is wholly prob
able the eastern struggle may now sink
There has been no rout Of the Germans
They win unouestionahly be as strong on
the defense in Silesia and Poland as they
have been in Champagne and AIsace
Bloody and terrible checks are the nat
ural thing to expect now that Russia Is
on the margin Of Germany herself.
Yet, east and west, It Is possible to per-
ceive certain unmistakable and wholly
vital circumstances In the east It Is no
longer to be doubted that there is a real.
efficient, powerful Russian army, well
equipped. effectively led. The Russia
that the Kaiser has to deal with Is COM
parable not with the Slav state which lost
Port Arthur. or even that which faltered
before Plevna and failed at SebastopoL
Rather II Is the Russia that fought Ma
poIeon at BorOdino and Frederick at
Eorndorf. q Russia bound to give, capable
OF enduring terrific blows.
Different Than In 1870.
All this unexpected Russian effective
ness might 60 for nothing IL France were
the France Of Napoleon III, II the spirit
OF Bazaine were reIncarnated In Joffre.
But after three months there is no mis-
taking the fact that France, too, Is in a
different posture than in 1870. Two
months have passed since the great bat
tie Of the Marne, and in that time Ger
Indeed, at many points there have been
more or less considerable retreats.
German victory was assured, since Ger
man efficiency, preparedness, determine
ton were unmistalable, II France and
Russia, both or one OF them, displayed
traits familiar, weaknesses fairly to be
expected. But France in September,
Russia in October, gave clear and unmis-
taxable evidences Of being fully deter
mlneo' EeIauFeiy prepared UNEXPECTEDLY
ready.
Since that time, too, in France and
Russia there has been time to prepare
still more thoroughly. Today France has
largely bridged the gap between her
army and Germany's In all that is es-
sential in war. In her VistuIa campaign
Russia has displayed a thoroughness Of
preparation which must amaze the whole
world
Bernhard said:
If Germany Is involved in war she
need not recon before the numerical su-
periority OF her enemies. But 50 far as
human nature Is able to tell, she can
only rely on being successful II she Is
absolutely determined to break the su-
periority of her enemies by a victory over
one or the other Of them before their
total strength can come into action"
Germany has been absolutely deter
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
$4,000 AWARDED TWO
STREET CAR VICTIMS
Jury Returns Damages for Injuries
Against Washington Railway
and Electric COMPANY.

Ten thousand dollars for a compound
fracture of his ankle was given to
Thomas r. Walsh by q jury in Circuit
Court No. yesterday. Walsh sued the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pay. He claimed that he was thrown
from Glen Echo car in collision The
company admitted liability and left the
question OF award Of damages to the
jury.
Thomas B. Kramer was awarded $5,ooc
damages by q jury In the District Su-
preme Court yesterday for injuries re-
ceived when he fell from q Washington
Railway and Electric Company street car
while trying to push bell button.
Kramer said he was sitting at the ex-
treme rear OF an open car on East Capt.
tol street He was forced to move from
his seat and get onto the running board
OF the car to give q signal for the car to
stop. While trying to push q button, he
said, he fell through no fault OF his
own, and was injured.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
ABSENTEE LANDLORDS
THREATENING FARMERS
Menace to Progress and Sap Founda-
hons of Rural Prosperity. Says Re
port to Governors Meeting.

Madison. Wis, Nov. 1o.-"Absentes
landlordism is annually becoming
more and more a menace to our sgri-
cultural progress and gradually sap
ping the foundations of rural pros
perity." declares the report Of the
committee nsrural credits, which was
read today by Gov. Emmett O'Neal of
Alabama. at the annual conferences OF
governors.
The report says that there has been
an alarming increase Of tenant farmers
during the last decade, of 1873 per cent.
One of the chief problems in this
connection, which must be solved. the
report says, IL the checking Of the
present drift OF rural population to-
ward the cities. 1t urges that the
back to the farm" movement be en-
couraged.
The report continues: IF Congress
would speedily enact legislation by
which lands could be made liquid as
set at a low rate OF interest. and II
the States would at once encourage
and enact suitable legislation 20 pro-
mote cooperative credit unions and
associations, we could Justly expect q
new era of agricultural development
and progress"
The report declares that the farmers
are asking no charity and that those
who, in their zeal, are urging govern
ment loans and subsidies are making
q mistake.
Among the reforms and enactments
recommended are: Federal incorpora-
tion OF farm land banks; tax exemp-
tions; greater uniformity in State leg
islation as to registration Of titles
and conveyance Of lands; minimizing
Of litigation to make land titles more
certain and secure; laws to encourage
rural credit cooperative societies and
investigations into the needs Of farm
ers.
The report says that reforms are
needed now. especially for Southern
farmers.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
LIABLE UNDER NEW LAW.
wa.hIustoa contraeto-s SzBJees -
MaryIand statute.

WashIngtoa confraetozs Subject -
Maryland statlfs.
Washington builders and contractors
who go into the State of Maryland to
erect q building or do other contract
work win be liable to the regulations
OF the workmen's compensation act.
passed recently BY the Maryland stats
Legislature. was the declaration mado
by Robert Carman. an attorney %
BaltImore. In an address to the Build
ers' and Manufacturer Exchange.
Mr.. Carman was invited to the
exchange to explain to them Just how
they would be affected By the new law.
Mr.. carman explained that the Local
contractors could cor1ply with the
law In any one OF four ways. First. by
placing collateral with the State fund
In proportion to the amount Of the
pay roll; second. by insuring the en-
ployes In. any mutual insurance COM
pany, third, by placing the insurancs
with any casualty Insurance. company,
or by carrying the insurance them
selves after giving Suficient guaran-
tees TO the special board which has
been appointed to regulate the new
law. ---l
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Protest School Location.

A resolution voicing the protest Of the
Northeast Citizens Association against
the suggestion recently made that the
new Eastern High School be erected on
Reservation No. Il, in Anacostia, was
adopted by that organization at a meesng
N the Northeast Temple Monday night.
Several members declared/that while they
realize the necessity Of new high school
in that section, they think It should be
more centrally located. Five new mem
bers, o. H. Booth, Timothy Hanlon, Mar
tin McHugh, s. Murphy, and 7. R. Pur-
Sic, were elected
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11

mined But TIE real value o. TIE W
tula campaign to the neutral Observer
must lie In the fact that it reveals :
failure to crush Russia. quite snnlogouB
to that to dispose OF France Ruaala,
Ike France. ernerges from = supreme test
unshaken, her fun strength IN action
Russia's achievement Is hardly te Be az
aggerated-lts meaning NOT easily 70 b
mlSunderStood.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
WILL HOLD CAVALRY DRILL.
Army Relief Society Plans First
BENEFIT November Fl.

President Wilson. the Diplomatic
Corps, and 4 number OF other ofncials
are expected to attend an artillery and
cavalry drill at Fort Myer November
q, under auspices of the Army Relief
Society, for the beneft OF widows and
orphans Of enlisted army men. The
drill, which is the first OF series Of
entertainments to be given during the
winter, will be followed by q social
gathering. L.
Tickets for the benent are being Of
fered for sale at a number Of local
hotels. Fort Myer Barracks, the Army
and Navy Club, and T. A. Smiths
agency.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
ENTERTAINMENTS PLANNED.
Society OF Rhode Island Avenus
Church Announces ProEram.

Church Announces Program.
The Christian Endeaycr Society Of the
Rhode Island Avenue N. P. Church
Is planning to give a community course
Of entertainments this winter. They viii
consist of the following:
January S-The National Concert Com
pany. in male quartets. mixed qusrtetS,
instrumental Qusrtets. solos. readings.
etc.
January 2s-A lecture on Dixie Before
the War" by DR.. A. W. Lamar, Of Geor-
gia, one Of the greatest platform speakers
OF the South.
February a-The Cafarelli Concert
Party, in an excellent program on the
harp, violin. piano. bells. and readings
and soprano solos The company con-
sists Of SIgnor R. @, CafarellI and his
two daughters
March SThe Lorenzo Zwickey art en-
tertainment, in which Mr.. Zwickey will
illustrate his entertaining lecture on The
Philosophy OF the Beautiful" with
lightning art studies.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Would Unite Social Work.

Proposed amaIgamation OF the four
social settlement organizations Of the Dis
trict was discussed yesterday in the home
OF Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick. c. w.
Williams, executive secretary OF the Fed
Grafton OF Charity and Philanthropy OF
Cleveland. told OF the successful fedora
ton Of dfty-flve similar organizations
in that city. Those present represented
Neighborhood House, Noel House, Friend
ship House, and the Colored Social Set
tlement-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
CONSIDERED FOR PLAZA BOARD.
Three Members VIII BE Selected
Shortly from List of Candidates.

The three members Of the plaza COM
mission, who are TO appraise the property
between Union Station and the Capitol
will be named In q few days, IL was
stated at the White House yesterday.
Quite a number of names are under con-
sideration, among them:
Alvin C. Belt, Harry v. Bouic, W. D.
Bowerman, Robert Brown, James K.
Jones, William LAnnIng. r. n. McLen-
man, Thomas Stanton, r. z. L. Yellott,
all Of Washington, and J. R. Moorehead,
Of Lexington, KY.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
MRs. NoYEs' FUNERAL TODAY.
Body WIN BE Buried Beside Hel
Hurband,s Grave.

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth s.
Noyes. widow of Crosby s. Noyes, former
editor Of the Evening Star. win be held
this afternoon. at the home of her son,
Theodore W. L-Noyes. where she died
Monday eveHing.
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, rector Of st.
Thomas Church, win conduct the cere-
monies. Burial win be IN Rock Greek
Cemetery beside her husband and their
son.
Active paIIbearers win be Fleming
Neybold, Rudolph Kaufman, Victor
Kaufman, Beale r. Howard. @. A. Lyon
and Henry Hanford. Honorary pallbear-
ers are Frank A. Richardson, Gen. r. L,
Hoxie, Gen. John n Wilson, r. Ross
Perry, z. J. steIlwagen. DR.. John Q.
Simpson, Henry G. Davis, William h
Singleton and B. n. Warner.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
WANT VACANT STORE.

Belgian Relief Committee Appeals
to Property Owners.
An appeal has been sent out by Mrs.
John A Logan. chairman Of the local
committee Of the Belgian war relief fund,
to the property owners Of washington
TO donate the use OF q storeroom. CEN
trally located il possible. to be used as =
headquarters for the reception Of food.
clothing and other donations for the non
combatant sufferers of Belgian.
Mrs Logan stated yesterday that nu-
merous gifts Of food and clothing had
been received. but the committee has no
place in which to assemble them psAd-
ing shipment
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
TO COVER DEAD ANIMALS.
Mid-City Association Asks Action
by CommiaEionera.

A resolution asking the District Com
missioners to provide some covering for
dead animals on the street pending re-
moval was passed by the Mid-City Citi-
zsns' Association. The resolution was in
troduced by President H. J. Driscon-
A resolution also was adopted request
ing the committee on education to as
certain what steps have been taken to-
ward rebuilding Western High School
so that the congestion at the Thompson
School, where the Western High School
pupils now are placed, may be relieved.
The committee on education was instruct
ed to request the board Of education 10
convert the unused ground at Central
High School into q playground.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Housekeepers Meet Today.

The Housekeepers Alliance, an Organ
ization composed Of Is Washington wom-
en-. will hold its first meeting Of the
season this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt, ? Thomas circle.
The main point to be taken up Will be
the markets, with an address on what
the City Is Doing to Stendardize Food
Prices and What the Homemakers or
Buyers Can Do to Meet the Situation
by John H. Sherman, superintendent OF
markets.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Calls Duffy's Elixir of Lie L"

"I am seventy.two years old and in
perfect health When ! was forty
seven the doctors thought would die
of consumption. ! fooled them ALL
started to take Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey and soon grew strong and
vigorous. am able to do hard work
every day and can climb six fights of
stairs without fatigue. In my opinion
there is nothing in the world so good
to put vim, Yigor and vitality into any
rundown person as Dufys Pure Malt
Whiskey. call il the elixir of life"
Mr.. b. Stoerzbach, 6East 18th St,
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Gradnatsa WRITE Law Book.

Two books touching on legal questions
written by graduates OF the law school
Of Georgetown University, now are being
offered for sale Barry Mohun, q member
of the Washington bar, has written on
warehouse men. George N. Brady, an
attorney In Baltimore. is the author Of
\ review Of Maryland cooperation laws.
Both volumes have been added to the
Tniyersity's law library.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Class Officers Elected.

Ohicers Of the junior classes Of the
Teachers College and Columbian Col
legs OF George Washington University,
were elected recently at q joint meeting.
The officers to serve as ofacials OF both
Glasses were elected as follows: Fred NJ
Fogie, president; Margaret Knowles. vice
president; Julia Run, secretary; Donald
McKnew, treasurer; Herbert Ramsey.
athletic representative. and Dorothy Nc
Cleary, class editor.