davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-06
Child Fell Beneath Car Wheel.

Kenneth Kimberlin, the little four year old son of Dr. and Mrs. K. K. Kimberlin of Tuckerman, while riding with his father in the latter's car Wednesday ev- ening jumped out of the ma- chine just before it stopped at the gate and fell in front of the back wheel, which passed over one leg.
 The ankle was dislocated and the bone fractured between the ankle and the knee. The little fellow was brought here by his parents accompanied by Miss Cora Kimberlin and Mrs. A. w. Crawford and the limb set by Dr. l.. E. Willis.
 The brave little fellow was resting well considing the injur- ies next morning and was taken home on train No. 24.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-06

All kinds of housenold goods, new and second hand, sold at auction on Front street every Saturday-A. Bullard. 90b1m
 If you use bail blue, get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best ball blue. Large 2 OF. package 5 cts. Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. -
 Chester Robinson. 18dtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-06
KAISER WOULD
 FORCE ITALY
Reported To Have Declared War On Italy For Failure
 To Keep Treaty.
Jnited Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 London, August 6.-Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany is reported to have declared war against It. ally following an ultimatum de- manding that Italy keep her ob- legations under the triple alli- ance.
 ''Italy must either be with us or against us" the Kaiser is re- ported to have declared to Chan cellor Von Bethmann Holtweg.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-06
MAY WITHDRAW
 MEXICAN TROOPS
Upon Friendly Request Of Car ranza-Matter Under Con-
 sideration By Cabinet.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., August G.. General Carranza is very friendly to this country in com- munications to the government and has requested the United States to withdraw the Ameri- can fleet from Mexican waters.
 This announcement was made
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-06
STOP RECRUITING AUS
 TRANS.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., Aug. G. The Austrian ambassador Dum- ba, today ordered the Austrian coinsulates in this country to ob- tain no more recruits, explaining that it was impossible to send them home because of the neu- trality proclamation of Uncle ISam. @
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-06
by the state department today and orders directing the return of our troops are being consid- cred.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, directors of School District No. Ten (10) of Jackson County, Arkansas, will receive bids for the erection of two school buildings in said school district. Plans and spec ifications may be seen at the First National Bank at Tucker man. Sealed bids must also be filed there. The right to accept or reject any bid or bids will be reserved.
 z. l.. Ford, ayA
 Joe Pennington, .f
 Ernest Mauldin, 19w4t Directors.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-06

Unlteu FTeSS DlSpaCCn
 London August 6.-The Daily Mail correspondent cables cruiser Emden and the Russian cruiser Askod fought off Vie Ha Wei China this afternoon and both sunk
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-06

Motorcycle for sale. 1914 In dian model, good as new, used for demonstration purposes, for $150. Gan be seen at R. H. Hun ter's, Tuckerman, Ark. 64dtf
 Fresh turnip seed, cornfield beans and sorghum seed at Bow en's Cash Store. 14w3d6
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-06
SEND CRUISER FOR RE-
 LIEF.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press D1Spatcn.
 Washington, D. C., August 6. Secretary of War Daniels an- nounced that the armored cruis- er North Carolina, will sail for Europe probably tomorrow and carry gold and coal to act as a relief ship.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-06

United Press Dispatch.
 London August G. The Admiralty has announced that up present 75 German merchantmen been captured by British war ships seized by the port authorities
 The government has commandered a number of British today but the purpose of this given out
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-06
Moving Pictures the Opera House
THE WILEs OF A SIREN

THE WILES OF A SIREN
 A wealthy society man goes to the country and marries a country girl. He is disappoint- ed when they return to the city, and learns that she cares noth- ing for society, but prefers mis- sionary work. When they sep arate she goes to Africa, Naere she has a narrow escape from being burned alive, featuring Carlyle Blackwell.
 Two Reel feature -- (KALEM)
 A NIGHT OUT A good comedy EDISON {
 ADMISSION, SC and 1Oc
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-06
German Army Of Cologne With 100000 Men Under Command Of Crown Prince Baffled By Forts
 About Liege.
ASSAULTS AND BOMBS BOTH FAII
German Fleet Bottled Up At Kie-German and Russian Crus
 CTS Both Sink Battle off Coast of China-English Liners Escape.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Brussels Belgium August 6-The German at Vise eight miles northeast of Lege $500 killed wounded while at Lege and vicinity they totaed 1000.
 The ercest fighting continues the Germans renewing the attempt to the Mouse river at daybreak.
 It reported that the German endorsements additional army and three brgades of and ar ery.
 The French troops joined the Begians moving Iiege expected that Germany will concentrate the entire army of the Cologne the movement Belgium
 Belgian officers declare that Germans deserted they learned their Belgium and that the Ger infantry the Dutch frontier shot down deserers at tempting to
 Baed in repeated by heavy the flower the army Germany next resored attempt to destroy the forts around Liege
 Zeppelin carrying explosive shells sent but the Belgian destroyed it with the tire crew, 26 in number
 An aeropane was tried but the manner also destroyed.
 Finding impossible carry Belgian by assault artillery sheng long begun the invading using Kpp of heavy calber An enormous number are already action Germany attacking forces displayed de perate courage useless tn whitening fire of the Belgian Actresses
 The German army numbers nearly hundred thousand men, under command of the Grow Prince
 GERMAN WOUNDED REPORTED ARRIVING. United Press Dispatch
 AmstSrdam Holland, August 6.-Hundreds of the wounded are arriving at Maestricht to-day United Press Dispatch.
 Norwich England, August G.-More British and German wounded from various engagements the North Sea- were brought here today
 All say that engagements of importance have yet been fought
 The British ships merely keeping the German fleet bottled the only German vessels been torpedo boats, destroyers and mine layers United Press Dispatch.
 London, August G. The Admiralty has announced that the present 5 German merchantmen have been captured by British ships seized by the port authorities
 The government has commandered number of British today but the purpose of this given out
 United Press Dispatch.
 London, August 6-The Daily Mail correspondent the Emden and the Russian cruiser Asold fought off Vie Hai Wei China this afternoon both sunk
 United Press Dispatch.
 Halifax, Novia Scotia August 6-Two English liners the and Mauretania put in here today to German cruisers encountered off the coast
 British cruiser Essex conveyed the later to port
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
DOINGS OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN

Calumet, .Mich.-GoV. w. N. Ferris
expected to arrive in copper country
late tonight to make final effort to
effect settlement of strike.
Washington.-3 vessels, two I'M
known, in distress off Atlantic coast.
San Francisco.-Ralph Ferris, Fl
Monte train robber, sentenced to
hang March 6.
North Henderson, Shotgun
accidentally discharged by Robt
Higgins killed wife.
Sterling, III.-Mrs. Catherine An
ming, 80, fell downstairs. Dead.
Norfolk, Va.-FIorence] Schenck,
Norfolk belle who eloped with Chas.
Wilson, stable manager for Alfred
Vanderbilt, dead.
Rensselaer,, Ind.-Fire caused $685.
900 loss to Rowles & Parker depart
ment store.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Labor men in
mass meeting formally protested
against alleged deportation from
Michigan of Charles H. Meyer.
Omaha, Neb.-Joe MiIetochi dead
and Luke Passavano seriously injur-
ed following outbreak in Italian col
ony.
Memphis, Tenn.-FiVe killed and
several injured when freight train
struck street car at grade crossing.
Detroit.-Patrolman John Gordon
shot by gang of Italian highwaymen
while attempting to place them I'M
der arrest. Dead. Identified George
Tumaselli, %, as man who shot him.
Cairo, Egypt-Suspecting plot for
Jail delivery, wardens searched pris-
oners at Tourah penitentiary. Mutiny
followed. Four convicts killed and
40 wounded.
Chippewa Falls, Wis.--First mar
riage license under new eugenic law
issued to John Prill, As, and Hannah
Martin, Sc, of Bloomer, Wis.
Neutrality-suspicious. who left
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

RID BOILED DOWN
Franklin, Pa.-John Hall, oil drill
er, Edensburg, blown to pieces. Drop
ped tube of nitro-glycerine.
IndianapoIis.-$6o, 900 fire in Com
mercial block.
Cleveland. - Samuel GrabfeIder,
Philadelphia, contributes $35O,0O0 to
new national Jewish hospital for con-
sumptiVes at Denver.
San Francisco.-LincoIn Beachey,
aviator, turned seven somersaults in
fight.
Belgrade.-King refuses resigna-
tons of ministers. Servian cabinet to
remain in office.
London.-J. Pierpont Morgan's
residence at Roehampton offered for
sale. Expected to bring $75O,OOO.
London. - Council international
Arbitration League issues statement
regretting that Great Britain is not to
participate in Panama-Pacif1c ex-
position.
London.-AIice Reilly, Leicester,
England, arrested for child murder
when steamer Lusitania reached
Queenstown.
Munich.-Baron George F. Won
Hertling made prime minister of Ba-
Varia.
New Modern dancing isn't
dancing, simply a form of sex ex-
element" said Rabbi S. S. Wise.
Los Angeles. Doctors told r, s,
Crombie, Newark, N. j., he shouldn't
play golf. Suicide.
lndianapoIis.-AIbert Fickel, retir-
ed policeman, suicided. Insomnia.
Wabash, Ind.-Unknown man, ia,
found in woods clothed in rags. For
ages for food and declines to accept
charity.
Excitement over the discovery of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

Excitement over the discovery of
the Mona Lisa died out sooner than
that over the discovery of September
Morn. Mona had her clothes on.
1920
The sun will be cold in $4,000, 900
years says astronomer. That,n be
rough on the ice trust,
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Coach KimbIe Will Take First
Peek at Candidates Showing
Up for Quint.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Eastern High School basketball candi-
dates will get a chance TO show their
worth tomorrow night at the Boys De
partmer. Y. NJ g. A.. when the Light
Blue and White tackles the team repre-
sentinc the Boys Department in the
first scholastic engagement OF the sea-
son.
Capt Worden Dyer, recently elected
at the Capitol Hill school. has sent out
call for candidates to be on hand. and
Coach s. T. Kimble will look over the
youngsters Tor the first time to sc"
just what the prospects are for the
season.
So far this year the Fasteners have
done nothing in basketball. The foot
bail season, brought to successful
close with win over Central high
School in the last OF the title games
and another later yict.ry over Charlotte
Hall. rounded up the best OF seasons
, FOR the Fasteners. Hardly a breath
has been drawn since the football play
ers turned in their stock.
Eastern is blessed with coach who
has had a world of experience IL bas-
ketball. The team should come through
with an excellent record despite the
fact that several of the veterans from
last season are missing. Last Year $
leader. Wood. is gone, as are Franz
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
FOUR-DAY TOURNEY
BEGINS At PALACE
Total of $50 Will Be Given to
Duckpin BowIers Getting
Best Scores.

Quite in keeping with the famous
Three-Bai Tournament and Dot
Tournament which attracted so much
attention at the Palace Alleys. still
more attractive competition which he
pleases TO call the Four-Day Tourna-
ment has been instituted by Manager
Harry Krauss. Beginning Wednesday
morning and ending Saturday night at
8 o'clock, the bowleTs are allowed to
register their ten highest games at the
desk at the Palace and the total Of all
ten games will be taken as the grand
total in the tournament
These ten games may be rolled up to
o'clock next Saturday evening and
al $50 o'clocl; grand roll-off will be
staged at which time the ten highest
rollers will compete for the four cash
prizes which viii be awarded as fol-
lows: First high man, SO; second high
man, s.; third high man, 81. and fourth
high man. -.
In addition to these three prizes will
be awarded for distinctive scores in
the qualifying process the highest
ond high qualifying score. S.. end fo-
the best single single game o. the quail
ffcations a prize Of S2 will bc given.
The total amount OF cash prize money
amounts to $50
Here are some of the leaders to date:
Lewis, IlG-lI2-lA- -lG9-l26-i09.
Howser. 1!0-l02-l l26-l l26- 133 l09 l22-lI1.
Mueller, 105.
ChaDin. IOs-l0l-I26
Stanford. l39-If7-11s-145-I15.
Bailey. 1G4-126-l&2
Bellan. l0l.
HALEY. IlI-i0l-il5-I@@3
Oliver. 1870.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
UTES HAVE JUMP
IN Y. N. {. A. LEAGUE
Crows and Creeks Tied Up for
Exclusive Right to Second
Position in Standings.

Utes have taken a position at the
crest Of the Y NJ. c. A. Duckpin
League which they defy any Of the
other seven teams in the wheel to at
tack or attempt to destroy in any
way. With a percentage Of .75o. which
comes as a result of winning three out
of nine games. or three-fourths Of their
battles, the Utes have set a pace which
the others have found difficult to keep
up with.
Crows and Creeks have entered into
a race for second honors, which bids
fair to attract even more interest than
the sensational run of the Utes. Hav-
ing won seven out of their twelve con-
tests, the Crows and Creeks are tied
up for second place and each is strug-
CLING incessantly to establish some sort
of advantage over the other. no matter
how small. Navajos. Oneidas, Fries,
Cayugas, and Dakotas bring up the
rear in the order named
Complete individual averages for the
sets rolled up to and including Novem-
ber D, have been compiled. They fol-
low:
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Marsans Is Willing to
Jump Feds to Join Giants

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Armando
Marsans. according to a man who has
just returned from Cuba, is more than
willing to be rescued from the Feds
If only the Giants will give him sheI-
ter. Under the name OF Mendromdo
Marsans is playing first base for the
havana team and making a good joo
of 1t too.
But the Cuban would be no cheap
acquisition for any team. Before he
could play with any club in organized
baseball it would be necessary to re-
fund $1,000 in advance money to the
Federal League. AS Marsans received
this money several months ago, it is
naturally spent by now and the club
which employed him would have to
assume the burden. Further than
that, the former Red says he will not
sign unless he gets a bonus of 81, 0OO
At that Marsans is a player of the
highest caliber and well worth a
50, 200 outlay
Palmero. the young lefthander who
belongs to the Giants. has won his
last four games in Cuba, and Tommy
Romanach, once coveted by the Su-
perbas, has been a star at shortstop.
Gonzales. catcher Of the Reds, is
manager of the team.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
BOWLING SCHEDULE
FOR TOMORROW
Business Men's-Berberich VS.. Park
D~sI-aA

Business Men's-Berberich VS.. Park
er Bridget.
Fraternity-Eta VS.. Epsilon.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Contend
ers.
Commercial-Merchants VS.. South
ern Railway.
Bankers-Continental Trust VS.. Met
ropolitan.
Arcade-Imperials VS.. Atlantics.
Georgetown Commercial-Logan VS.
Freeman.
Intercouncil-KeaAe VS.. Potomac;
Spalding VS.. Washington.
Pepco-Construction VS.. Arc.
Reclamation-P. and S. VS.. Mails.
Mt. Pleasant-Parks VS.. Security.
Terminal Ry. Y. M. C. A.-Store
Room VS.. Card Department.
Saengerbund-Mozarts VS.. Haydens.
Patent Attorneys-Morse VS.. Frank.
lin.
Departmental Duckpin-Land VS.
Aggies.
National Capital-Velvet Kind VS.
Capitol Hill; Y. M. c. A. VS.. Pal
ace.
Postoffice-C. P. o. VS.. P. S. S.
Arguers-Burdettes VS.. Schoenmans
Kearneys VS.. Espeys.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Vigilants Preparing for
Big Contest Sunday

Coach Ray Brown sent the vigilanr
team through two hours of fast signal
drill this morning at Andrews Park. in
preparation for the game Sunday with
the Walbrook Athletic Club of Balti-
more.
The Walbrook team comes here with
the strongest lineup that can be gath
cred in the Monumental City. Players
are being coralled from al, sections OF
the State. and when Manager Ruth's
outfit goes on the field Sunday he will
have the best team ever represent
ed Baltimore in the gridiron sport.
Players have been drawn from ST.
Johns College. Johns Hopkins. and the
Mt. Washington Club to make up his
eleven, and they have been practicing
the past two weeks in preparation for
this contest.
In the preliminary game the Vigilant
Juniors. who have been making such
a great showing this season in the l25-
pound class, will meet the crack Re
gent eleven at l:30 o'cloC...
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Harold LaWtOn Wins.

Before n large field of entrants Ilar-
old Lawtou crossed the line first, close
Iy followed bv paul Van Horn and a
little further in the Teal sam Solomon.
in the senior event of the first annual
THANKSGIVING Day "ross-cOuntry run
held by ;he Goys' department Of the y.
NJ G. A.
Before smaller field OF entrants.
Jeff Hayes finished first n the Junior
run. Tryowski finished second and
SHEPPARD third All three boys ran a
sready race. and Hayes won through
sunerior ability.
Following IS how the first six finish
ed:
-milc-Lawton I2:l8: Van Horn,
and Naman.
One milc-Hayes. 6:O6: TryaowsBi.
6:22: Sheppard. 6:37: Garges and Wat
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Lee Magee Admits He
Will Manage Brookfeds

ST. LOUIS. Nov. e6-Lee Magee. for
rler outf der and first baseman for the
st. Louis Nationals. is TO play with the
Brooklyn Feds next season. This is con-
tlrmed in / letter received here today
fr, m MaSee. who now is in Cincinnati
The letter says:
IF you have received the news of
my signing with the Brooklyn Feds you
have the facts per schedule: If not I'm
= little ahead of time with the state
nent. as | promised to let the Wards
make the announcement. However
have accepted terms and signed the pa
perS for three years.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

L start the season.
Stearns, Forsythe. Bell, Fuller, Giblin.
Henry, Fields, Styles, O'Brien. and
Matthews will be lost by graduation
this year. Rohrer. Hume, Mckelway,
Peck, Sergeant, WhelcheL, Grayson.
Busby, J. D'Brien, and Spencer will be
on hand for the opening Of the season
next year.
While Western loses a number OF
football veterans. Eastern will lose but
two players, according to the dope.
Ray Clarke. captain of the team, and
Worden Dyer are through in June,
graduation taking them away from the
| institution. OF the lads developed this
| season, Baldwin, Horne, Brown. Roddy,
knapp. Graves. Maier, McElnannon,
I.anahan. and Gwin will be back for the
| call next season.
! BUCK Ochstadt's selection as captain
of Central for next season was the logi-
Cal choice at the o street school. Och
stadt has played two years of football
, at Central coming from obSCurity to be
reckoned as one of the best offensive
and defensive backs in the schools. He
was unfortunately taken off the team via
the funk rule at the last advisory.
Tech will probably honor Gene Ochsen-
/ reiter with the football captaincy. Och
senreiter has been the star of the Tech
team for the past two seasons. Much
has been said about his prowess on the
football field, but perhaps the highest
tribute was paid the other day when one
of his teammates declared that all of
the praise coming his way had in no way
changed the size of his hat. Ochsenreiter
has the wholesome respect and admira-
ton OF all of his teammates and the
players who oppose him. In addition to
being a star football player he is one of
| the best infielders in the schools.
/ Joe Wise, the Business giant, may be
J found in the center position for the
Stenographers this season Wise has
! taken on a deal more weight since last
| year He stands over six feet and two
| inches, and weighs in the neighborhood
| of 212 pounds. The only other player
capable of giving him a run for the size
position, is Tiny Holmes. of Cathedral,
who is just as tall and weighs 1873
pounds.
! Raymond Peck is captain of the West
ern High School basketball team, and
! has had but one year of experience at
/ lleen last season. The team loses
adams, DoXon. Brady. Wheatley, and
! i yler.
! y Western High School yOungSter
VINO is showing great promise at Prince
| tCr. is Munson Lane. Lane won the
hish school title in the high jump last
sprlng. He won at third place at the
trlnceton class games this fall. and is
working out with the freshman crew at
present.
| Tech will lose several football vet
| Grams when the call rolls around next
fall Percy Gibson. Bullet" Steed,
Theodore Rooney, Easter. Chase, and
| '"TaCks' Mccartney will graduate
either in June or February.
| While Ike" Macdonald CcntraHs
crack halfback, will he in school next
fail, it is doubtful if h" will be allowed
tc play Macdonald says ne played
| baseball three years ago. taking part in
on" game. According to the rule of
| IN" schools this constitutes a year of
participation in athletics. and is eX-
recled 20 bar the player next fall Mac
/ Donald Will be out for baseball this year
= round out his four years.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Officers Attend BANQUET.

Capt. H. J. story and the members of
t,ngineers' football team at Washing
ton BARRACKS attended the annual ban
uuet last evening in celebration of a
season in which the eleven did not meet
defeat. Among those who attended
were captain Jewctt. Captain Earle.
Lieutenant Reintlic and Lieutenant
Carruth, who managed the team.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Eastern Highs Basketball Team Gets Into
Action Tomorrow Night With Y.M.C.A. Outfit
Who's Who on Alleys
JOHN JOSEPH FOLEY.

Something soldier of fortune is odays subject Jaek Foley
the Commercial Alley Duckpm
League and extraordinary the had been born
Wahngtons famous stamping grounds oest no as E
shooters for Division No g. A. o. h. and
wouldn't consider
a soldier of fortune? We for would!
Foleys bowling pedigree wh indeed
perfectly ufabe beginning Jack became bowler principally
the Alley Foley all right
recite the fact that he first the ia
Way to Tipperay to Washington Be
sides being Foley distributor of good
cheer being this particularly happy
He dpores the fact that he cannot get his
off of Commercial Alley ladder
disposition him naturally hopeful for his Braves and ne
merry You Keep
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

Greer, Pope. Farnsworth. and Katy
Dean Dean made good in the only con-
test in which he played last season, but
is not back this year.
Worden Dyer. who has assumed the
captaincy following al election recently
held, Is the real all-around athlete at
Eastern. Dyer was captain and pitcher
of the baseball team last season. played
forward on the basketball team. and
has played halfback on the footbail
team this year. Joe Baldwin is the only
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Shafer Won't Return.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-The attempt OF
,,. Federal League to lure Tilly
Shotsr former Giant. back into baseball
80 failed. President Gilmore. OF the
psS r;ederais, received a telegram today
,ron, George Stovall at Los Angeles
nnotinc Snater as being done with
ba sc bali.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
RINGLES AND BUNIS
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.
THE OFF-TRAIL.

Daya boards the home clan gathers face
forms pledge the knshp the race
So on the l. old dog will lift our glasses hgh
To the follows alien track
To the Trail will carry US back;
ben TO dream when black dream that will never
Davwe we home in the
What bones if it shadows drift and blur
Co an tho Fral man to pledge with smiling
The Trail that beckon with its plea