davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
sERWANs READY FOR WAR

LONDON. Aug. 4.-Servian mobili- zation has been completed, according to a dispatch Co the Exchange Tele- graph company Nearly ninety five per cent of those liable to active ser vice have responded Co the call The Seryian government has prohibited the sending of press despatches which is taken as a prelude to the Servian invasion of Bosnia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
SUGAR JUMPS IN PRICE

GLASGOW. Eng, Aug IA food famine threatens Glasgow and some stores closed their doors at noon so pressing were the buyers Prices jumped immediately sugar from five to twelve cent a pound and many shops sold out.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
FAMINE THREATENS

LIVERPOOL, Eng Aug 4.-Retau prices of provisions has advanced fifty percent Stores are besieged and in some cases forced to close, their stock running low. Local sugar redueries are closed and grocers are unable to obtain further supplies
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
NAVY LIEUTENANT LEAVES

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-John c. Porte a British navy lieutenant who was to have piloted the Wauamaker flying boat America" on an attempted flight decided 10 re- turn to England at once as he is a re- servist He booked passaee on the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
LONDON Moss GATHER

LONDON, Aug. IA mob gathered outside the German embassy and the Carleton House terrace tonight The demonstrators groaned hooted and finally threw stones, breaking the win dows A force of mounted police and foot police reinforced by the regular guard drove off the crowd with diff culty.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
CORE IN LEAD

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 4.-Sena- tor IT. P. Gore was leading in the sen atorial nomination in the state wide primary when the returns from half of the 77 counties were in.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
FOR THE WOUNDED

NEW YORK. Aug IA rush of or ders for fifty liues Of tetanus serum, to be used in cases of gunshot wounds among Austrian soldiers, was received here today by the City health authori- ties from the Vienna Serum Institute.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
GERMAN MOBILIZATION PROCEEDS YOUTHS AND STUDENTS ANSWER GALL 10 G0LORSBRM PRESSURE LESSES GERMAN CHANCELLOR
 OUTLINES ATTEMPTS AT MAT AIMING PEACE BETWEEN COUNTRIES

made public The King expressing the opinion there is some hisunder. standing Co lead Co a breaking off of negotiations, said. "I make a person al appeal that you remove an misun- derstanding and leave the grounds open for negotiations for possible peace The Russian Emperor replied he would have accepted the peace pro- posals had not Germany declared war Germany said the Emperor showed no disposition to mediate and her preparations and those of Austria made it imperative that Russia mobilize her troops. but give most categorical assurances to the German Emperor that Russian troops will not move SO long as negotiations continue" The reply concludes: or trust you and your country will not fail Co support Russia and France. God bless and protect you"
 BERLIN. Germany Aug. d. Mob. ilization is proceeding quickly and smoothly Military trains are sent from the city only at night As in. dicauon of their enthusiasm SO.OO0 volunteers joined the colors in ad. diuou t0 the soldiers called out by the military authorities The mill. tary authorities placarded the prices of flour and salt SO that the consumer can not be charged exorbitant prices by dealers.
 As companies of recruits pass through Che streets they are cheered enthusiastically by the populace and in acknowledgement wave their caus and shout "hurroy and sing Die Wacht Am Rbciu."
 The boy scouts alliance issued a call to the youths of the country say ing they must hasten to the aid of their ratherland either in the bicycle service or in gathering crops Uni versity authorities at Leipsic. Munich and other cities have called thei students to the colors
 The pressure at the banks by depos. itors seeking money wa sless than yesterday Gold has entirely disap peared from circulation but the i'm. perial bank continues 10 give gold in exchange for foreign bills
 Shortly before seven o'clock to night Sir William Edward Goschea the British ambassador. went to the foreign office and announced tha Great Britain had declared war or Germany He then demanded hi. passports.
 Chancellor Bethmmn-Hollweg then outlined the procedure of Germany in an endeayor to maintain peace. say inf. From the very outbreak of the Ausro-Servian conflict we worked to conHne the hostuites to Austria and Servia All cabinets particularly tha. Of Great Britain. used the same en- deavor Russia alone declared sh. must have someJhing to say Of the SO raised the danger of European compli cations.
 AS soon as definite news was re ceived regarding Russian militar preparations we directed a friendr but strong communication to SC Petersburg pointing out that war
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
EXPECT EARLY RETURNS

SIT LOUIS, Aug. 4-The renomi- nation of Senator William J Stone on the democratic ticket by a large maj oriy indicated early returns of the primary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
GERMANS INVADE BELGIUM

LONDON Aug IA dispatch to the Central News from Amsterdam says the Germans have captured Wise. Belgium. a town Of three thousand. situated on the river Mouse eight miles northeast of Liege.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
struck Rioh ore.

After spending several weeks on his mining claims on the Juniper flats prospecting, Walter Richey arrived here with good specimens of rich gold ore which he found on the prop erty They are now being assayed and as soon as the values are known he will return to the property to con the specimens are on exhibition at the Capitol bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
FRENCH SINK CRUISER

PARIS. Aug. 4-Asavas despatch from Algiers says it is reported that French warships have sunk the Ger man cruiser Panther
 LONDON. Aug 4-Turkey in- formed Great Britain that the forces of the Ottoman empire are being mobinzed as a precautionary measure but that Turkey will remain absolute ly neutral
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
CARD or THANBs

We desire to thank our friends In Bisbee and SC David for their sympa- thy and assistance during the hours of our bereavement caused by the death of our beloved father
 THE MeRAE FAMILY
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
GERMANS REFUSED

BRUSSELS. Aug Alt Is reported that following the demand by the Ger mans for the surrender of Liege, an en aEament ensued in which the Ger mans were repulsed An Germans have been expelled from Liege. Ma mur
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
PARIS PRIEST KILLED

PARIS, Aug. IA German detach- ment has entered the village of Moin- eville department Meurtheet Mo selle. A Paris priest was killed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
FRENCH MAKE CAPTURE

ALGIEBS. Aug 4.-According to an unofficial report the French fleet has captured two German cruisers, the GOoben and Breslau.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
JAPANESE RuIsER IN ACTION

TOXIC, Japan, Aug 4.-The Jap anese cruiser Chiyodo which is at Kure is ordered to proceed hurriedly to South China waters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
SEIZE GERMAN SHIPS

BORDEAUX, France. Aug. 1.-Two German Steamers in this port have been seized
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
SMELLING LlEeE

BRUSSELS. Aug 4.-News reached here that Germans are smelling Liege. Namur
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

Lusitania, sailing tonight Glenn II. Curtiss may pilot tho America" II the attempt is made
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

This offer presents an opportunity for women to purchase dainty Under muslins at about halt price, the assortment in- cludes. Combinations, gowns Princess Slips and pettiCoats Choice s1.35.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

Petticoats Gowns Prin- cess Slips and Combina- tions in a variety of styles, made of soft fn ished muslin, cambric or nainsook, neatly made and attractiveiy trimmed, s3 and S3.5O values for S1.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

The garments are slightly mussod and soiled from handling but a single washing win make them like new, made of best quality materials, nicely trimmed, regular sl20 and S1.5O values for Zoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
KID WILLIAMS DUE
TO FIGHT HERM
OF PEKIN, HERE
Bantamweight Champion Is
Engaged September 28, at
the Olympia, and Later
Will Fight Another Boy.

According to n statement Of Sammy
Harris, diminutive manager Of Kid VIII
liams, the worlds bantamwcight cham
pion, the titleholder will delight Phladel-
phia audiences at least twice this season,
as the Baltimore fighter is scheduled to
battle Kid Herman, of Pekn, ILL.,. at the
Olympia Athletic Association. September
%. Herman is well-known In the East
where he has fought Well. He beat
Louisiana, as the fight fans will probably
remember
Williams is 70 fight some other good
boy after the September 2S engagement,
but who his opponent will be has not
been determined. Harris and Williams
viii leave Philadelphia tonight
Before a house which was crowded IN
the doors with fans, Kid Williams. Of
Baltimore. lautamweight champion of the
world, defeated Louisiana Of this city.
in every one Of the six rounds, at the
Olympia club last night II was a slow
contest.
Both men weighed In under ll6 pounds
at 10 o'clock, stepping on the scales at
the ringside in the presence of the spec-
tators. Williams started on as mad and
after minute Of the first round had
elapsed he clipped Louisiana on the law
and sent the latter to his knees.
Williams was the aEgressor I'm the
second and third rounds, and had
Louisiana holding In the third Louisiana
met Williams as the latter rushed. and
staggered the champion with hard right
but Williams countcrel with rights and
let's and both Were fighting like wild
men al the bell. The fourth ana 6ftb
sessions We're all Williams. as was The
sixth, all but few moments at the start
when Louisiana made "A rally ana had
Williams retreatiug. but il was only A
flash, ana Louisiana was soon holding
again. Both finished strong
In the preliminaries Joe Kuntz. of Port
Richmond, beat frankie Sparks. Of South
wark, In six rounds, Eddie Wagond Of
Southwark, aud Danny Murphy. Of the
nth Ward, drew, ANA Leo Vincent mad
the better of AL Nash. and In the semi
wind-up Jimmy Murray. Of New York
who boxes a la Terry McGoyern, always
willing and boring In. was outpointed by
Young Dlggins, after as lively a setto
as has been seen in a long time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
JOHNSON WILL
NOT HIT MAN,
HENCE DEFEATS
American League Batsmen,
No Longer Fearing Dead
Iy Ball, Have Beaten Wal
ter Seventeen Times.

In the season of 1918 Walter Johnson
was credited with the loss OF i've games.
With nearly another month TO go before
tho 1914 campaign closes, the speed king
has dropped y contests Has Johnson
lost his speed Has he lost the arr ot
putting the Jump on the oalI' The play
ers say not. What then is the matter?
Control and a deadly fear Of killing
oatsman.
ANY man with Johnson's control can
prsyent hitting a batsman If he chooses.
Johnson does choose, and what is more
10 the point, the batterR know II. II vas
during the early stages Of the present
race that the hrst stories Of Johnson's
fear OF hitting batters We're published.
These articles, printed by Practi0aly
every newspaper i'm the country, contained
the statement of the Washington nlrler
that he would quit baseball forever If he
should XII, a man With pitched ball,
This. naturally, gave the batters con-
Adsnco. for there is no doubt that John
sons effectiveness was due, 10 a large
extent. 10 the fact that the would-pe
in so doing lost their toe hold, as il were.
Now tho majority Of batters in the
American League know that Johnson Is
not going 70 attempt 10 use the bean
hau' on them, and. Furthermore, that his
control is SO wonderful that the chances
for aeing hit are small.
That this fear Of being hit is matter
which affects batters 10 a very large eX-
tent Is shown time and again, especially
in the early spring Let manager send
in a y0unEstcr who has a fair amount of
sreel. but who possesses the usual Wild
ness Of the unframed performer. A
major league club viii be held 70 a mini
mum number Of hits by such a pitcher.
II ls for this same reason that many OF
the pitchers IA both the American and
National leagues use the "bean-ball"
They want 10 lnumldate the batters and
often they do
Clark Grifith has instructed hts pitchers
so n Is said, TO send one or more balls
straight Tor Frank Bakers head every
time he goes 10 the bat And they are
said 10 do H. With the exception of John
son other managers probably order the
same thing done, at least the pitchers do
Il. Twice recently Baker became en-
ragged at the bean-ball efforts OF two
hurlers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
JOE LOCK WOOD TO
ENTER OLD PENN
AGAIN THIS FALL
Intercollegiate Point Winner
Decides to Compete for
Red and Blue On Cinder
Path Once More.

Penn's chance for an intercollegiate
title In 1918 was increased when Joe Lock-
wood made the announcement that he
would in all probability return to college
again this fall. Lockwood's father died
some time after the examinations in June
and it was feared that Joe would decide
to enter the business world However,
Dr. George Orton. coach of the team,
declared that he felt confident Lockwood
would return.
Lockwood was one of Penns best ath-
Ietes in the sprints in the intercolegiates
last season after Donald Lippincott's un-
fortunate breakdown, He got into the
Hra. Of the lOo-yards event.
Later in the afternoon he showed well
los lNning third in the 220 Lockwood's
addition To- the track squad VIII be 4
.g. ..Iu, one. for he Is capable of fast
time al distances from the century up
tu tu" quarter mile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
CAPTAIN STEVENS
NOT To LEAVE The
CENTRAL ELEVEN
Rumor Had 1t That He Was
Going to Northeast, but
Denial Is Made of the
Report.

A rumor to the effect that Captain
stevens, Of Central High School, was
contemplating leaving that institution
and entering Northeast High, which was
beginning 10 circulate among adheronts
Of the Red and Black, was positively
denied by DR., OBrien. When interviewed
today Central Highs trainer declared
that BIZ was procticng with the team
daily
TWO new backfeld men, Weitzel cap
tain Of the track team, and Hedelt, also
a track man. reported for the first time
yesterday
The eleven lined up as follows:
Varsity Wilson and Brlethaupt ends.
Ridpath and Gardner tackles; Massey
ana sickle. guards; a. Whitaker, centre;
Webb quarterback; I. Whitaker ana
Clair. ha,fhacks; Hru"r, fuIlback.
Scrubs Reed, McCarahor and Kaiser
ends Ennot and Ycrkcs, tackles: Med
fond aud Friel guards Brown, centre;
Hardin quarterback: Weitzel and Ne
CUrcHe0u, ha.fbacks; Shay, fullbaCk.
A hH.f hours scrimmage between the
varsity ana scrubs was the feature q,
Northeast High Schools football prac-
tice Yesterday afternoon. The 81 candi-
dates M hand spent the early part of
IN" afternoon tack.ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
MACKMEN ARE
DIVIDED IN THEIR
SERIES SYMPATHTES
Some Favor Giants to Win,
While Others Want Braves
to Capture N Nationa |
League Pennant for 1914.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Accordlns to the
Braves followers here, the Athletics are
TO play their last game of the year at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon. when they
meet the Highlnnders. However. II the
Giant adherents are consulted, they will
sey that this is merely the last game the
champions will play here until the worlds q
series. So there you are.
What the Athletics think OF the matter
is of some Importance. but in general both
players and manager are reticent on the
subject Of the National League flag
though they do not in the least object to
admitting that they are going to capture
the peunant.
The Athletic players themselves are
divided on the question of which club they
would prefer to play in the series, for the
reason that different motives lead them to
arrive at different viewpoints. There are
some members of the White Elephant clan
who wish the Giants to win. purely for
financial reasons. thinking the Polo
Grounds VIII accommodate a greater
crowd than Fenway Park, where the
Rraves would play the series, II they
won.
Frank Chance appeared on the sioelines
against the Athletics in Mondays fracaS
He did not seem worried IN the least that
he had been given no other alternative
than to resign as manager.
The M7ckmen leave after today's game
FOR their hnal trip over the Western end
of the circuit. They are not scheduled
tomorrow, but meet Detroit the following
day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
KRAENzLEINI, NOW ON
AMERlCAL SOIL, MAY
NOT GO TO BERLIN
Because of the Great War
He Believes His Contrac,
to Coach Gemany's Ath-
letes Is Ended.

lhe european war has made avail.n,.
Tor some American university on. q, ~.
Dest football trainers and track ana a.,1
coaches In America This 4. A,,,,,, a
hraenslein, the former Univ.r-,tr :,
Fehnsylvania all-around athlete. ,vt,. -.
engaged year ago to coach IN. e,~r->...
oismplo team. Kraenslein left e.r,tn
put a few days before the great str,r,,.
ior two months leave of abseno. Ys.
was Two days out at sea when wa.
declared, and no one was mora spy-rr,...
than he over the outbreak Of bo,.,,,.,..
Although he still has two yrar, =, 49,.
contract to fulfill, KraenEloin thinks N.
"ork IN Germany Is done for the prer.n,
haven't heard word from th. a,r-
man olympic COMMITTEES s,noa ,.tt a..
said kraenzlein yesterday. "In v,.v =,
the tact that every young man h..,--
the ages Of 10 and "a and a GOOD r,.,-
younger ana older, are now ens.red 4,
'he war there wouldn't be any ath,.,,o
toam there even If there were any t,r,.
TO think about such things. No y,o,,.-
no" the war results. It will take M ,,,.,
money. time and men to rsco,,r ,ro,.
this struggle that all kinds of sport, x,t,
nave tough shedding there for r. Yoo,
many years to come.
MY plans for the Immediate f,,t,r.
not at all definite, but In the .b,.n.. =,
rurther news from Germany I am ro,,.
10 stay right here. It Ia possipI. th.,
VIII do some coaching at soma An,sr.
lean college during the coming year.
Asked as to the results of his sr,,
years work In Germany. Dr.. Kraanz,,,n
could not speak specifically
MY nrst years work in Germany ,v,.
entirely educational" he continued ,T
went over the biggest part Of Gerp,anv
Waiting many of the schools, colleges and
cluos. With the assistance Of the Gernan
olympic Committee I was able to give
instruction In the various events to Inc
ofnclals OF great many clubs and othsr
institutions These men In turn gave In
structions to the young men under them.
ana we hoped to see definite results from
this sort OF missionary work within an.
other year. L was not able to do very
much actual work with individuals.
though did find few who looked prom.
ising enough"
Those who saw the Olympic games AT
Stockholm two years ago will be disap.
pointed to learn that the running days OF
Hans Braun, the phenomenal German
middle distance runner. are apparently
over. DIR. Kraenzlein states that Braun
suffered from rheumatism to such an ex-
tent that he can hardly train any longer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
BRooKFIELD AND KERR WIN
Reach Clay Court Challenge Round,
Defeating Weinrott and Margo1ies.

Robert NJ. Brookfeld and Arthur Kerr,
coach and captain respectively OF last
years Central High School tennis team,
worked their way into the challenge round
of the eastern clay-court championships
by disposing of Leo Weinrott and A. II.
Margolies in the finals at Strawberry
Mansion yesterday afternoon in straight
sets, s to 2. to 4 and "A to II
Brookfield and Kerr have played re-
markably consistent tennis all through
the tourney, and are favored by many
to lift the title when they go against I.
S. Cravis. the singles champion, and
Charles C. Van Horn in the challenge
round tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
PADDY BEDLEY COMES BACK
Makes Chopping Block Of Eddie King
and Bout Was Stopped.

Paddy Bedley. of North Penn. made his
temperance in the ring after a long
absence and came back with a veng eance
against Eddie King in the final bout OF
the North Penn A. C. last night. King
took such a beating from the North
Penn boy that the referee decided that
the bout had gone far enough before the
fourth round had been completed.
Jimmy Buck got the better OF Young
johnson in the semifinal OF six rounds
after a lively setto. Tommy Welsh
knocked out Jack Harmon. Henry Hinclsle
and Jack Stanley boxed a draw. ard
Willie Smith got the better OF Johnny
Dugan in six rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
BRITISH CHESS TOURNEY
Yates and Blackburne Now Tied for
the High Honors.

Play in the annual championship tourna-
lnent of the British Chess Federation at
Chester went on steadily on schedule
time In spite of the war, and according
to latest adviCes received here F. d.
Yates, of Yorkshire. titiehoder who
started off with three straight wins and
then added four more scalps to his list,
vas tied by J. H Blackburne. after nine
rounds had been contested In fact, the
veteran professional led at the end Of
the eighth round. in which Yates met his
first reverse at the hands OF p H. V.
Scott. In the following round, however.
Blackburne drew his game with Guns
berg while Yates polished Off viner, the
Australian champion. Yates had won
from GunsberE in the fourth round. The
Two leaders were scheduled TO meet in
so important a tournament. Blackbur1e
ard Yates each had score Of 3 to ! to
his credit The other leaders We're. Dr.
J. Senumer. si- 10 3ia; 4. Louis s TO s.
z H. V. Scott s to 4: ]. Gunsberg, 5i2
to -? r. r Lean and ". s. Niner, each
~ 70 a..
In the major open tournament at Ches-
ter. = Shores. with two more games
to play, had a total Of nine points. The
same player won first prize in a rapid
transit or lightning tourney, with Guns
berg placed second. Mrs. HouldinE, the
titleholdCr was making a clean sweep
in the womens championship tournament.
having won nine games straight. The
solving tournament was won by J. Koe5,e,
Of Norwich, with ]. ". Dixon second and
". Webster third. The second lightning
tourney was Won by B. GouldEe Brown.
with :. L. Chambers and Q Shorias tied
for second and r. II. : Stevenson,
fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
C. H. S. LOSES TWO STARS
Kerr and Butler Leave to Take Up
Studies at Muhlenburg.

Three more Philadelphia schooInugs
were added To- MuhlenDurgs already large
total when Ted Butler and Dave Kerr
Central Highs two foremost athletes.
along with Kennedy the UrsInus quarter
back of last sea son, who once played the
same position IN fine style for Northeast
Manual decided % cast their lot with the
upstate college
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
ROD AND GUN

sportsmen who may be interested In
reed-bird shooting probably know that
the open season in this State. New Jersey
and Delaware is now on. but 1t is not
for their information that this item Is
printed. Others are notified that ssptani-
ber l the open season was on and snis
October 81. Joseph Kalbtus. secretary OF
the game commissioners, has sent out
a letter relative to this condition. Re-
ports from the shooting grounds do not
indicate very favorable sport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
CAPTAIN pIEHL HURT

LANCASTER. Pa, sept l5.-m the FIRST
scrmmave of tho season al Franklin and
Marshall estcTaay afternoon, r. w.
Di-hI the veteran lSp pound captain Of
the sootball team. received a kick on the
shoulder. which viii keep him out Of
toys for more than = week. Only under
the most favorable circumstances can he
be ia the Lehlgh game on September %.