davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

more time will not affect the American
mounts, as they are i'm condition ior the
season. Possibly the British ponies.
should the hot wave continue, may lose
the bloom and readiness foy the match
that they now have, for they may get
setback due TO the change of climate.
However as the British ponies are as
hard as nails from the winter training at
Madrid. the enforced period Of light work
may improve rather than impede their
usefulness in the match.
Fitzpatrick. the trainer Of the American
ponies. said at Meadow Brook yesterday
that the delay would not help any OF the
ponies. 1t viii not harm them, though,
he added. The word 'acclimate' is not
in my dictionary Of training terms
The American players were in the sad
die al o'clock Yesterday, but heavy
rainfall stopped their preliminary swings.
Men rushed for shelter. and the ponies
were hurried into the tents. Play began
again at $50 o'clock. for a seven-period
game. The downfall cooled the temper
allure, which had been of troplc warmth,
hut il made the turf slippery. and il cut
mp into divots under the hoofs of the
ponies.
on this account Mr. Whitney ordered
that the ponies should not be turned too
quickly, which was the cause of the many
end outs by the new big four" who
PLAYED as the Whites They had seventeen
end outs, many OF which would have been
talles if the ponies had been turned to
follow the ball.
That the Whites forced the fGhting at
all times was proved by the Blues get
ting only seven end outs. as well "a the
score. which was in favor OF the Whites
by ili2 to ( goals.
. The Whites were the regular formation.
The opponents for the first period play
ing in the order named. were j. Watson
Webb. c. c. Rumsey Joshua Crane. OF
Boston, and j. \. r. Trail. the Argen-
tine member of the birmingham party.
Malcolm Stevenson replaced the Boston
man after the first period, but Crane was
back after half-time in place of Trail.
The Blues were a strong team i'm both
formations hut they were as putty in
the hands Of the Whites. There was
minute rest in each period as a further
help 10 the ponies, on account OF the
heavy going.
The lineup follows:
WHITES allsl. BLUES 90
r La Montague. ) Watson Webb.
j. VI Waterbury, ". Z. {. Eums'N.
T.. Milbuu Joshua Crane and VI.
l.. Waterbury. stevenson.
J. \. T.. Trsill and
Crane
Individual soals-La Montague 49, i. NJ.
Waterbury, ir ,s) Webb ~. Miiburn Ruusev
and Stevenson. .Penalties-FoUl against NIL
hurD for crossing Crane. Reieree-J. =.
cooley Goals by periods:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
BALTIMORE
JERSEY CITY.

TWO-VHSe 1If-DerrlCk- ThTee-TAse hlts-
HaU Gleichmsnn. Sacrifice hits-Danisls o.
Bases stolen-By cree Pfyl Double plays
Derrick 70 Rail so Gleichmann; Strait 20
Wells: Derrick IN Geichnann: Murphy %
koehler 10 Pfyl. Passes on halls-On Shore o.
on Thompson .. struck out-By Shore. 4
Len on bases Ia more. :. Jersey city. ).
FIRST base on errors-Ierssv city. l. Time
l:B tmpires-Nslin and Carpenter. Attend
ance-JD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Exeter. y. H.. June s.-James Wilton
Peters, OF Providence. r. l., was elected
captain OF next years Phillips Exeter
baseball team here to-day.
He is catcher and led the nine in
batting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09


pole
his weigh rel. anqu " a
Sx
& J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Full Summary of Racing
at the Belmont Park Track


TimeO b. by
= Benson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Hughes into submission around the
crseda big
10 andst the
lug
gmd T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Exeter Nine Chooses Captain.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

'Hitchco. entry tLost rider fifth jump.
Sorrcl fenced we'll and gives high promise. sins
ner only because the latter being eassd up.
SIXTH RsCE.-TOr three-year oids and upward: g.
ridden out. Time .39-s. Winner. b. e., 3. b!
Mackenzie. Trainer j. u. Adkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

speed o field AM IKE good ally Geo Ross
his stride match with Fenrock
MKNNEY HANDICAP: $50
mile and Time li5 Winner
Aernnanl ; j. = Heey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

The tire cost, gaso-
line cost and oil
cost Of the Stude-
baker SIX are low
err even than in a
-Four" of equal
power.
Why2-Because the Stude-
baker SIX is light in
weight. and essentially
economical.
The most careful analyses Of
steels. two TO four scien-
tihcally exact heat treat
ments - thus Studebaker
insures economy and in
creases strength while re-
ducing weight.
these are preliminary proc
esses-necessarily ignored
by the assembler or semi
manutacturer-yetheldby
Studebaker TO be funda-
mental and vital to maun-
t0cfiWcd 5dlHc.
No car less thoroughly manu-
factured-or in less guam
uty-can give you value
even approximating the
Studebaker SIX.
Send for Studebaker Proof
Book. describing Stude-
baker manufa cturing
methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

from
usual but sppe a d a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Individual soals-La Montague 81. j. NJ.
Waterbury. jr ~. Webb 90. Miiburn. Runsey
and Stevenson. .Penslties-toui sealnst MI
burn FOR crossing Crane. Referee g.
Cooley. Goals by periods
u,H,,<s OIL : liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Fyns Fa's, pace strongly
lire humping halfway B
FIFTH
half. on e
Owner rnonIss J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Slr tsiec0re
song of VALLEY
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
PRESIDENT WILSON'S VIEWS.

That the situation is profoundly seri-
Gus is manifested by the recent utter
ance of President Wilson to group Of
Eastern railroad executives. In his
letter to Mr.. Trumbull of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio he said:
"You ask me to call the attention of
the country to the imperative need that
railway credits be sustained and the
railroads helped in every possible way,
whether by private cooperative effort
or by the action wherever feasible of
governmental agencies, and 1 am glad
to do so, because 1 think the need is
very real.
''They are indispensable to our whole
economic life, and railway securities
are at the very heart of most invest
ments, large and small, public and
private, by individuals and by institu-
tions.
81 am confident there viii be earnest
and active cooperation in this matter,
perhaps the one common interest OF our
whole industrial life.
Undoubtedly men, both in and ou5
of official position, will appreciate what
is involved and lend their aid heartily
wherever it is possible for them to lend
it. But the emergency is in fact extra
ordinary and where there is manifest
common interest we ought all of US to
speak out in its behalf, and l am glad to
join you in calling attention to it. This
Is the time for all to stand together in
united effort to comprehend every in
terest and serve and sustain it in every
legitimate way"
RAILROADS LOST MILLIONS.
The net operating income of the rail-
roads of the United States for the year
ending June 80, 1914, was S12O, 900, 900
less than for the previous year. The
gross earnings for the year were S44,
600, 600 less than for 1913-while ex-
penses and taxes were SIG, 600, 900 more.
But heavy as this burden was before,
the great struggle across the seas,
carrying in its wake the destruction of
untold hundreds of millions of dollars
worth of all kinds of property, renders
the situation a thousandfold more seri-
Gus. 1t means, in short, that for a
number of years to come Europe will
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
TIFF CRAVEST CRISIS IN HISTORY
COEFRONTS AMERICAN RAILWAYS
WAR HAS CLOSED FINANCIAL MARKETS OF EUROPE
TO THEN DEFINITELY

In view of the fact that the railroads
of Kansas have filed an application for
an increase in passenger rates before
the State Public Utilities Commission,
It is their desire to utilize this occasion
for an intimate and frank discussion OF
the whole railroad question with the
people of this state. To this end, the
careful attention of the reader IS IN
vited to a series of articles which will
appear in this newspaper during the
next few weeks. All that is asked is
that the people of Kansas, whose broad
mindedness is a by-word throughout
the country, do the railroads the justice
to listen to their side of the story-and
then form such conclusions as they think
the fac.s warrant.
That the railroads of the United
States are today confronted by the
gravest crisis in their history there IS
not the slightest question. For some
years they have been desperately
struggling with an ever-increaslng
cost of operation in the face of reduced
freight and passenger rates-but serl-
GUS as this situation was before, the
European war, which has indefnely
closed to them the foreign money mar
kets, has suddenly brought them face
to face with a situation which threatens
not merely many new receivershlps,
but the actual paralysis of the enrire
transportation industry of the nation.
It was this state of affairs which COM
PEELED the closing of the New York
Stock Exchange some months ago.
What will happen when it opens only
the future can tell. American rail-
roads are valued in round figures at
twenty billion dollars, and of this vast
sum nearly five billion dollars worth of
securities are held abroad. Should
Europe, in its frantic struggle for funds,
seek to convert these securities into
ready gold when the Stock Exchange
opens, as it did before it closed, where
are the railroads to get the money with
which to buy them? And if they
haven't theimoney, what decentralization
will follow not merely in railroad Sc
curities, but in all other great American
industrial values as well?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

Surance policy and millions of depoSltors
in savings and other banks, and those
interested in many fiduciary, benevolent
and educational Institutions are directly
concerned in the present situation,
which threatens to largely destroy the
former high regard in which an invest
ment In railroad bonds was held.
In the impending crisis, therefore,
not merely the fate of our transpor-
tation system is at stake, but along
with it the very financial integrity of
our entire investment World-and this
only goes to show how vast and over
shadowing our railroad industry has be-
eome-how they are not merely the
giant arteries Of agriculture and com
merce, but how closely their welfare is
woven into the wool and fabric of the
entire nation Among other things, it
should remind US how interdependent
we have come to be in this mighty re-
public of ours-that each is in truth be
coming more and more his brothers
keeper, and that we need to think and
act carefully lest in our mistaken zeal
we destroy those who, like ourselves,
need whatever of this worlds goods the
toll and sweat of year has brought to
them.
During the next faw weeks we prom
Use the reader the most intimate and
far-reaching discussion of the railroad
question that has ever appeared in the
public press and We tTust that all
thinking citizens in the state will read
what is said carefully. The facts and
figures given viii be based upon public
records, and hence easily capable of
verifcatiOn. Especially do we ask that
farmers whose market facilities and
land values are so vitality affected by
the railroad problem will follow the
forthcoming articles closely-for agri-
culture and transportation are easily
the nations two greatest and most
fundamental industries.-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
SisterIv ThoUoht

Grandma was taking care OF two lit
tie girls one evening and in passiD
the cake made a serious mistake /
giving Martha the smallest piece an
Elva the one intended for her big
sister. Martha looked puzzled and
then the little diplomat said: 'eWeII,
grandma, I do hope Elva won't be sick
tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy To Haze

You may be as healthy as bird In
the air and still have a poor complex
ion. Changing seasons and temperatures
winds, dust and dirt. are apt To inJure
any skin, even though the general health
be good When these external influences
spoil the complexion, tho natural thing
Is TO remove the spoil by external means.
Ordinary mercolized wax will do this. II
will actually absorb the weather-beaten
film skin, a little each day In week or
two you'll have brand new complexion,
a new skin. The eNQuisitely heautitul
and youthful complexion thus acquired,
comes SO easily, without harm or dis
comfort. there's no reason why any wo-
man should not adopt this simple treat.
ment Get an ounce OF mercolized wax ~
any drug store. apply nightly like cold
cream, washing It. off mornings. THIS
will not fail in any case,
To quickly remove wrinkles. signs OF
care and age, battle the face OCCASION
ally In solution OF powdered saxolite,
l or, dissolved In " pit. witch hazoL
The results will surprise you.-Adver-
tsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
American Relief
Party Returning

LONDON, oct 3.-d2 noon -AmonE the
Americans who sailed from Liverpool for
New York today on tho Lusitania are all
but two members OF the party that came
over on the American cruiser Tennessee
with Assistant Secretary OF War Brecken-
ridge to distribute relief in Europe. The
exceptions are Captain II. r. Dalton. u.
8. A.. and ]. l. Wilmeth, chief clerk of
the United States Treasury department.
Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover OF California,
who has been chairman of the American
women's Relief committee also was a
passenger.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Roumanian Monarch
Branded Traitor by
Legation Secretary

LONDON. Oct. Sin dispatch from
Paris a correspondent OF the Dispatch
said that a signed statement attacking
the attitude of King Charles of Roumania,
in the present European crisis, has been
given out by Victor Jonnesco, nephew Of
the prime minister of Roumania and at
present holding the post OF secretary of
the Roumanian legation in Paris. NJ.
Jonnesco says in part:
From the commencement OF this Bl-
ropean conflict the Roumanian people
have been hostile to Germany and Austria
This heartily is pushing the people to
drastic action. The cry is for a greater
Roumania and tho liberation OF our
brothers in Trsnsylvania- Undoubtedly
the situation has placed King Charles in
a dilemma, for he already has made his
choice between his duty as king of a free
people and his duty as a Hohenzo,leren.
The later proved too dear to his heart
he is serving his caste aud will do SO I'M
Til his death.
when Russia proposed to King Charles
that he occupy Transylvana and Bukowlna
he refused, declaring his troops were
needed to guard the frontier.
To-day Bukowania which is just as
much Roumana as Transylvania, is oc-
cupied by Russian troops and has been
declared a Russian province.
This policy of King Charles will give
him in history the role of II traitor to the
/ interests of his country. although he is a
hero in his staunchness TO the Hohenzol-
/ leren and Hapsburg traditions,
"If his policy is persisted in It will
mean that the Roumanians in Transyl-
vania will shortly be delivered from the
Austrian yoke by Russia. and henceforth
! incorporated in the Russian empire"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
ALLIES DRIVE
BACK GERMAN
ATTACK ON ROVE

CONTINUED from Page One)
tended to harass the Beigians and prevent
them from tampering with the German
lines of communication.
Vienna, according to roundabout dis
patches, purporting to emanate from the
Austrian capital, is preparing for a siege
and there is even talk of removing the
seat OF government.
Tho decision of the admiralty to mine
certain area OF the North Sea has given
England an added feeling of security.
While no alarm has ever been manifested,
the move is hailed as one shielding the
Dover Straits and the Channel without
! interfering with the southern exit from
the Thames or the route to ostend, uDn-
kirk, Calais and Boulogne
Germans Renew Attack.
PARIS. Oct. S.-After having tried in
| vain recently in the north of France to
/ break at Tracy-Le-Mont and then at
Roye the strong line of the allies, the
! Germans have renewed their fierce at
! tacks between the latter city and the
1 region Of Arras. Their latest efforts, in
which they have been hurting their ofrces
! against the French and English, have
/ had no better results.
The French. in an official statement,
! frankly admit a slight falling back at the
left of one Of their attachments. On the
other hand, the allies have not only sue
cessfully opposed the terrific onslaughts
| Of the enemy at other points, but have
made gains.
/ The allies continue to pour In their
1 troops at points where they are needed TO
l.. III
ing, or in filling in gaps in the ranks.
! It is assumed that England's native In
dian troops, whose arrival at Marseilles
last week has only just been announced,
are either at the front or in its vicinity.
: They have greatly strengthened the
French line. which, 1t is roughly est-
mated, now numbers 10000 men.
Lieutenant Colonel Rousset, the mill
tary critic Of the Petit Parisien, in re-
viewing the situation. says:
! View of French Expert.
TT is on our Iert that the battle takes
on the most imposing proportions. When
one considers that after hardly a month
of fighting the enemy was nearly at the
gates of Paris. 1t can be seen how much
territory we have gained on the Germans,
who counted on crushing us.
1.-THE enemy has brought to its right
large forces, hoping to break our Of
fensive. and, at the same time 1t returns
to attempt the passage OF the Mouse. II
is making thus a visible effort on two
wings and at the same time guarding on
the rest OF the front in an expectant at
titude. This is the old tactic OF thanking
which reappears, unfortunately, for 1t has
no more the merit Of secrecy than that
Of surprise. We know 1t too we'll now to
have it still imposed on US"
The troops in the trenches are suffering
severely in the chilly nights and conse-
quently a number Of British supply Off.
GERS have visited Paris and have pur-
chased all Of the available supplies OF
warm clothing, furs, comforters and
sweaters. Each man in the field has beer
supplied with a blanket, a waterproof
sheet and an overcoat, but the districts
where the fighting is proceeding are sub
jected 10 thick mists, making a long
soiourn in the open air uncomfortable.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

CONTINUED from Page one.)
with approval and support from all quar-
ters. Although it has been generally en-
dorsed by divines and people of all faiths
It has not, however, been officially adopted
by any OF them. because It was thought
best TO allow every person and every
church TO participate in the peace move
ment at the time and in the manner they
should think most fitting.
All VIII Participate.
The Ministerial Union and Church Fed
Grafton decided upon the half hour of spe-
cial peace prayers in Protestant churches.
Other denominations and faiths will put
the idea Of the day into effect in their
own way or have already done so. The
same is true Of many organizations that
are not religious in character.
Either before or after this morning $
service a half hour prayer service for
the restoration of world peace will be
held in every Protestant church in
Omaha. In the Catholic parishes the
prayer for peace will be read from the
book OF prayer during the services.
Mass Meeting at Y. VI. &. 4.
In addition to the church and syna-
gogue observances OF the day, a big mass
meeting will be held at O'Clock this
afternoon at the Young Mems Christian
association. William Baird. an Omaha
attorney who recently returned from the
war zone will make an address, His re-
marks will include mention OF his eX-
citing experiences abroad and his OBJ
servations OF the condition brought about
by the war. His theme will be in keep
ing with the Peace day idea, and It is
expected that what he tells Of the pres
ent European situation will be a power
full, practical argument of peace.
Women as well as men will be welcome
at the mass meeting, which will take the
place Of the regular mems Sunday meet
ing OF the association. Inspiring music
will be played and sung. w. E. Williams
will sing several solos and a special
orchestra will play. l. r. Lines new d.
rector of religious work for the associa~
tisn. will offer the mass meeting s
prayer for peace.
ID. 4. n. special Request.
Omaha and Major Isaac sadler chap
tiers Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution are in receipt of the follow
ing notification from Washington:
You are asked TO observe devoutly
Peace day. October 4, the day set aside
by President Wilson, imploring relief fol
the patriots OF the blood-drenched coun-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
MILLIONS TO PRAY
TODAY FOR PEACE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

CONTINUED from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Four Men Killed
by Explosion in
Fireworks Plant

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. s.-Four men
were killed and many injured today by
an explosion of the powder magazine of
the fireworks manufacturing plant OF the
Detwiller & Street company on the Hack
ensack meadows. Just outside the city.
II was reported to the police that the
number injured was probably forty. All
the ambulances in Jersey City were sent
to the scene. Windows were broken a
mile away.
or the $50 men usually employed at the
plant approximately half were on duty
today. The plant consisted OF a dozen or
more small buildings scattered over sew
eral acres OF ground at distances Of forty
feet or more apart.
The explosion occurred In the drying
room. Twenty-one persons were taken to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
BALKAN ALLIES
REPORT VICTORY
Servian and Montenegro Troops De-
clare They Defeated Enemy
and Gained Advantage.
AUsTRIANs SEND A DENIAL
Field Marshal PotioreL Says They
Have Been victorious In often
sivc Movement aud that sIavs
Have Been Pressed hack.

LONDON. oct S-The Nish, Scrvia,
correspondent OF Reuters Telegram COM
pauy has forwarded the following Servian
official communication:
The Serviau and Montencgriu troops
which are marching on Sarajevo. Bosnia
have left the line between Srebuitza,
Jahornia and Igomanys. and after dcs-
perate attacks on the lErichta and Kar-
hevt positions have gained a brilliant
victory and occupied Vafrezuita
The enemy has bomharded Shabats
(Servia). It Is estimated they fircd 1000
shells, but the town was little damaged
Austrians Report Advance,
VIENNA. oct 2.-Cvia London. oct ~
An official communication signed by
Field Marshall Potiorck has been given
out hero as follows:
For the last two days our troops in
Servis have been attacking tho enemy.
Up to tina present time out offensive move
ments against tho enemy, which Ia
strongly fortified In positions further pro-
tected with bsrbed wire acknowledgements,
have proceeded slowly, but fBvorably.
The announcement from Servia con-
corning tho annihilation OF the four
10th division Of tho Hungarian honved
is further proof Of the vivid imagination
Of the Servans. This division OF troops,
as the Servians during the last few days
have had repeated opportunity to learn,
Ia I'm tho best OF condition at tho battle
front and II participated gloriousiy in
engagements last week at Nishigrad and
elsewhere"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04


bottom the Indian the English the Fum King ud Re and
British
fred to the steamer Gfeda which also captured but later released order
September TO- when the On September II the L and on the 18th
the M and both aboard the Kanga which taken Calcutta by the
Emden andt abandon
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

tries and for the women and children
overwhelmed by the pain and woe Of war.
international peace arbitration COM
mttee, Mrs. NJ. j. Wickersham, chair
man: Mrs. I. N. woodford and Mrs. w.
H Fuller"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

hospitals within an hour, some Of them
believed to be MORALLY injured.
John Andrews, superintendent Of the
plant, was placed under arrest.