davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
M,LoUGHLIN LOSES TITLE.

Newport. R. L. sept. L-R- Norris Will
iams, ID, Of Philadelphia. today won
the national singles tennis championship
by defeating Maurice E. Mclaughlin, the
Californian who held the title for two
years, in three straight sets. The scores
were 6-S. So, 1oR
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

'Batted Tor Ayers IN eiEhth.
tBatted for Shaw in fifteenth
Washington. 10 1000 $4,000 o-I
Chicago. 90 800 90 is
EArned uns-wAShington. /: Chicago. First
base by errUn-Chicago. ]; Washington, Left
bases-Wsshington. 6; Chicago g. Innings
pitched-By Ayers s: BY Harper. /; bg Shaw, 6
Hits made-Of Ayers 8; Of Shaw; j Three-bGSe
hitS-Moeller, Milan. Two-base hit-WeaTer Sacn-
fee fys-Foumier, Breton. Double plays-wnhams
10 Gandil. Morgan tunASsistedl. Wild pItch-Harper
Umptrss-Messrs. Chill and Connolly. Time Of game
$ hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Runs-LeAch -. Good. Safer. Bresuahan. Corn
ocn, Lavender, Kniselsy. KiIhfer Herzos. Trunbly
t9, Daniels. Clarke. GouEales. TWobass hits
Daniels. Leach. Three-base hft-TNEombIy. Double
play-Groh 20 Kellogg. Sacrifice hits-Good Bresna,
han, TEombly. Groh. Ames stolen bases-Bresna,
han. CorTiden, Tsombly. First base on balIs-Oh
Anes. ?; Of Lavender !. Strlck out-By Lavender.
?: by Ames, 5. Umpires-MesrS Byron and Lin
coin Tine Of same-l hour and D minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Rns-Bush, Wit, Veach, Maisel, Sweeney. Left
N bases-Detroit, 10; New York, S. First bsse on
-hans-of Reynolds /; of McHale ) Struck out
By Reynolds 5; BY McHale 3 TEo-bsse hits-Vitt
Buns Sweeney. Boone Sacrifice hit-Vitt Sacrifice
kit-Vits Sacrifice fy-StznaEe. Stolen bases-Cobb,
Crawford, Maisel. Cook Umpires-Messrs oLough-
IN and HAdsbCznd. Tine q game-l hour and IS
ninues.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
SECOND GAME

Runs-shotten, Pratt, Scott. Spekar. HobEtzen.
Janvrin. Two-base hitS-Leary, Pratt, Speaker.
Threehase hit-PrStt Stolen b&ses-Speaker, Hob
Htzen Flnt base on baIls-0f LeTerenz, .; oh
| Shore L Struck out-By Lsverrnz. 5; BY Shore, &
DovbIs phy-Austin to Pratt to Ieary. Cmpires-
Messrs Dneen and Egan. Attendance-,35
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
TO PLAY HiGHLANDERS.

The Highlanders and Arrows win
play on the Rosedale Fairgrounds at
Seventeenth and Rosedale streets north
east, Thursday. The Highlander players
are requested to meet on the Fairgrounds
at $50 D. m
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
YANKEES ARE BEATEN
AGAIN BY DETROIT
Yughey Jennings Tigers Compelled
to Go at Top Speed to Land 3
to 2 Verdict with New York.
10Th HURLERS ARE POUNDED

New York, Sent. 1.-Detroit defeated the
Tanks today. 1t took good, fast and
orainy playing on the part OF the Tigers
10 set today's score at to 2 Mercy
loids was hit for seven safeties, McHale
Aor ei1hf Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
WilkesbaTe, /; E7mira, g.
Albany, ); Utica, l.
Trog, 6: Syracuse, 0.
Second gzme-Troy, /; Syracuse. 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ProFidence j: Montreal o
Jssey City, o; Rochester, .
6econd EameJersey City. !: Rochester, 2
BaittmoreToruuto trainl.
Newark Buffalo train.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
LA1csteE, /; Harrisburg. G.
Reading 2; Allentown,
Wilmington, 6; Trenton, 2 "a hits; ope sCrog1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 2; Cleveland 0.
St. Paul 5; Columbus, Il
Second Ezme-St. Paul, 5; Columbus. g.
Kansas City. 5; Indianapolis. L
Milwaukee, 2; Louisville. II.
German universities had 5s.SuS students
last winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
Blk Blk
Get a
Suit at
Half Price

We are in the midst of our semi
annual clearance sale and the price
of every suit in our store (plain blues
and blacks exeepteO, has been eut
to one-haf. ALI of these suits are
suitable for late Fall wear and many
are
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
IDuLED TO-DAY.

New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia, two games
Chicago at Cincinnati, two games
Pittsburgh at St Louis, two games
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American.

Chicago 5; Washington, 4
Q5 iIinings).
Athletics, Is; Cleveland,
Detroit. 3: New York, 2
Boston, Z; St Louis, 6.
Boston, 4: St Louis, 2.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
National.

Chicago, 8; Cincinnati. I.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis. rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
St Louis at Boston.
SrAa-nTNc or
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

German universities had 5s.Sos students
last winter.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11

the general staff. returning from Pre-
mysl. reports the garrison thee in
splendid condition. They made several
sorties and pressed back the eremys
lines, making numerous prisoners. Mar
mos. i'm the Garpathians. is again IN
our hands, two groups of Russians hav-
ing been decimated. No Russians are
west of WysZkow.
Our papers regard President Wilson's
answer to the Kaiser's protest against
allies use Of inhuman war methods) as
expressing absolutely correct impair
TALLY. Our advance in Galicia gains
ground necessarily. Russian forces sta
toned along the western road to Pre-
mysl have been repulsed. KresZcow has
been retaken. We took many gupns,
prisoners. and transport wagons from
the fleeing Russians in the corner be-
tween the Vistula and San rivers
"A renewal of the enemy's attack on
Przemysl has been splendidly repulsed,
many thousand Russians having been
killed and wounded.
"Servian troops, which had broken
into Bosnia and Vishegrad unresisted,
were thrown back over the river Drina-
losing their transport column. The
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Constitutionalists Here
Not Surprised at Break

Representatives of the constitution
alists here were not surprised when told
of the report from Aguas Calientas that
the peace conference. scheduled to be
held there tomorrow, had been post
poned.
Events of the last few days, they indi-
Gated, had strengthened CarranZa's
resolution to oppose Villas demand for
the Compete withdrawal of the first
chief from Mexico's governmental
councils. Refusal of the council of gen.
erals to accept CarranZa's resignation,
submitted to them a week ago, and 1e-
ports reaching constitutionalist head
quarters since then that many leaders
and men have deserted Villas new re-
volt and joined Carranza, are believed
to have stiffened CarranZa's backbone
to the extent that he Will demand
major voice in the peace parleys.
Meantime the State Department is ex-
pressing annoyance at CarranZa's atti-
tude in dealing with this Government.
Requests for information from him as
to the attitude he will assume in the
event of American evacuation of Vera
Cruz, he has left unanswered.
These developments have moved the
State and War Departments to postpone
plans for turning over the civil govern
ment Of Vera Cruz to the Mexicans.
State Department officials declare
/ they have made two demands of Car
rama for guarantees of protection tc
aliens and Mexicans after the American
forces are withdrawn from Vera Cruz
and promises that customs duties FOL
goods received during occupation viii
not be charged after the United States
turns over the s1,00O.O0O collected. These
( representations were made through the
Brazilian minister at Mexico City. who
! has reported that CarranZa's reply tc
| the first request for his views was alto
gethe~ unsatisfactory, and that no re
ply has been made to a second request
| The Government has not contemplated
| withdrawing the army or navy force!
| from Vera Cruz while the new villa
revolution was impending, but 1t is de
| clared now that regardless Of the out
! come of the present peace move be
| tween Carranza and Villa forces, Yer;
| Cruz will not be evaCutade until Car
| rama agrees to respect the promise
of protection from extortion giver
| Mexican importers by the United States
| and to give immunity to Mexican of
| fiCials who aided Funston in the ciV1
! government at Vera Cruz.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
KING DEAD, ROUMAK|A
MAY JOIN THE ALLIES
Charles Had Opposed Element
Which Desired to Enter Con-
fIiCt of Nations.

ROME, Oct. 11.-With the death Of
King Charles of Roumania, who was
the strongest opponent of the element
which desired to participate in the
present European conflict, the entry Of
the state into the conflict of nations is
expected to follow.
Following close upon the sensation
caused here by the death of the aged
monarch at his country seat yesterday
in Sinaia, in the Carpathian mountains,
talk of Roumania entering the war be-
came general.
The course of the Roumanian govern
ment is being closely watched by Italian
observers. The position of the two
countries is almost identical. Both pos
sess unredeemed communities under
Austro- Hungarian rule, and the delib-
GRAFTON Of them is demanded by a large
mass of the people. Italy Is linked 10
the triple alliance. and Roumania Is
bound by q military convention with
Austria.
The relations Of the Balkan states
and the possibility of the formation of
discussion here. 1t is pointed out the
attitude of Turkey, especially since the
appearance of the German cruisers
Goeben and Breslau in the Black sea,
iS 1nIenQc0 as warning TO TSOuIudIlid.
During recent conversations at Constan-
tinoplc between the German ambassa-
dor and the Roumanian minister, the
former. it is said, declared that in case
Of any action by Roumania against Aus
tria, Germany would support her ally.
The influence of Germany in Con-
stantinople makes Roumania alive to
the necessity of completely clearing up
the situation and securing the rear.
Also it is difficult for Roumania to
move until she is reassured regarding
the attitude of Bulgaria.
With regard to the possibility Of an
agreement between Servia, Bulgaria,
and Roumania, as result of further
inquiries in diplomatic circles, Italians
take an optimistic view. They say
it is still a question of nothing more
than tendencies, but these tendencies, If
they demonstrate on one side lasting
uncertainty as to the attitude of the
various Balkan states. prove the per
sistence Of the influence of Russian dip
lomacy and the disposition of the Bal
kan states to follow it's directions.
A cause of anxiety at present Is the
increased tension between Turkey and
Greece, owing to the persecution of
Greeks in Asia Minor and the anti
Greek press campaign in Constantine
pie.
King Charles of Roumania, had suf-
fered an affection Of the heart for some
time. but his death Is believed to have
been hastened by differences he had
with some of his ministers. He is sue
ceeded by the Crown Prince Ferdinand,
his nephew
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
EXPERTS ARE NOT FEARFUL.

Strategical experts insist, however
that it may be weeks before the Ger
mans can bring up their giant hangers
for the Zeppelins. can arrange for the
production Of the gaseous initiating ma
terial, and actually start their raids
over British territory. The people in
the street, however, cannot be persuad-
ed, that any night now will not bring
a German airship over London
Officials here maintain that Antwerps s
fall had long been discounted; that the
allies positions are satisfactory, and
that the British f1anking movement on
the German right wing is progressing
we'll.
Interest here tonight centered on the
fate of the Belgian army-the greater
part Of which had originally been con-
centrated for the defense Of Antwerp,
and which was Withdrawn from that
city Thursday when it became apparent
that the city must fall. Apparently the
Germans had hoped that this army
would remain in the city and fall when
siege guns-had reduced its fortifica-
tions. But King Albert foresaw the
danger of bottling up his forces there
and led them out-no one knows where.
German aeroplanes gave prompt
word to the commanders that this
Withdrawal had been made. Word
was evidently hurriedly sent to Cen
eral Won Kluck to hurry a column
along which would interpose a wall
between the Belgian army and the
British base at Ostend. This column
is reported to have crossed the river
Scheldt at Tremonde. in the face Of
a terrific resistance from a small Bel
gian detachment. and to be proceeding
on northward toward St Nicholas. It's
mission is patent.
1t will attempt to interpose a force
which might cut off the Belgian army.
But unofficial advices here today indi-
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
MEXICAN CHIEFS FAIL
TOARRANGE CONFAB
Representatives of Villa and
Carranza Unable to Fix De-
tails of Discussion.

AGUAS CALIENTES, Mex, Oct. 10
Failure to come to an agreement as to
matters which are to be discussed in
the general conference here between the
representatives of Gen Francisco Villa
and Gen. Genustiano Carranza. has
caused a temporary postponement of the
conference for a settlement of differ
ences between the two chiefs.
1t is unlikely they can reach an agree
ment in the preliminary meetings.
General Villa has mobilized 10000 men
at Zacatecas, to be ready to open hos
tilities If an agreement is not reached.
He also has an army of 10000 at Torreon
which he will throw into eastern MeXi-
CO.
In case of hostilities. Villa will strike
out for Mexico City with his army.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11

cate that the Belgians. alert to their
danger. are hurrying along the Dutch
frontier and will effect a junction
with the British forces
Military experts here do not dis
guise the fact that the fall of Ant
werp will release for service against
the allied battle line again a force of
at least two army corps. as well as
field artillery and siege guns. But
they hold that this force of Germans
will be offset by fresher allied troops
which. it is unofficially reported, are
assembled at Ostend in anticipat ion
of just such a contingency.
Most Of all. however, Antwerp's fall
is reflected in the grave fears Of the
near approach of the time when Lon
don must withstand Zeppelin attack
1t will probably be weeks before this
aerial bomba rdment comes. But mean
while London is apprehensively wait
ing.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
u. S. PrOclaimS Cotton
Not COntraband of War

Cotton and cotton-seed oil are not
contra band of war when shipped in
neutral bottoms, even to belligerent
countries. An opinion to this effect has
been rendered by the Solicitor OF the
State Department. and announced by
the Government in the form Of a procla-
nation. Consequently these products
can be shipped to neutral and belliger-
ent nations alike.
This proclamation marks another step
in the working out of a complete code
to govern American shipments under the
neutrality proclamation. The solicitor
holds that cotton-seed oil and cotton are
not contraband and not subject to seiz-
ure or detention, when carried in the
vessels of a neutral country.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
London Is Fearful
Of Zeppelin Raids
Lights Burn Dmly as Germans Gain Base for Aerial
Operations at Antwerp Insurance Rates
Take Decided Jump.
Bv ED. L. KEEN.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Engand fears Zeppelin raid
is impending Last night the city was even somber
with fewer lights lit, and with sentres operating huge
seachghts redoubng their efforts to search the skies for
aerial visitors.
The public thinks the German occupation of Ant
werp means almost immediate Zeppelin raid How
srkingy this apprehension has peneated the British was
shown when Loyds yesterday jumped its insurance rate
on damage from possible arshp bombs from two shlings
six pence per hundred pounds, to five shillings
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Stabbed Nine Times,
He SWears Vengeance

NEW YORK. oct. n.-Declarine ne
would punish mis- assailants in his own
way, ANTHONY Teta was taken to the
Volunteer Hospital today with nine dag
ger wounds in his face. neck and body.
Teta was found IN Gold street, near
Franklin. by a policeman. He refused
TO tell who had attacked him. He was
sentenced more than year ago to a
prison term for stabbing George Brown,
a patrolman.
At the hospital II was said he might
recover.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11

Servian main force, under command of
former Servian War Minister Bozanovfo
having reached Rournania. took 20 flight,
having lost one battalion and numbef
Of quick -firers."
The wireless messages were signed BY
Count Berchtold. minister of foreign az
fairs.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
BOSTON IN FRENZY
OF WORLDS SERIES
Fans Stand SoIidIy Behind the
Braves, and Great Throng
Will See Games.
Continued from First Page.)


today pondering who he will send to
the pitching mound tomorrow. Whether
ne will once more take a chance with
chief Bender, who was pounded off the
diamond in the opening game, in the
hope that the Indian might retrieve his
lost glory, or depend upon, Bush. is
what is probably uppermost in the mind
arch among the American League man
ayers. 1t is said il will be Bush.
While the ministerial Mack has his
worries George Stallings may sit back
today, smile at the wreckage in his
wake, with his team already set and
ready for resumption of the battle.
-A
The two pitchers Stallings has sent
to the front have succeeded admirably;
the two the Athletics had relied upon
10 Justify the to l wagers have failed
TO deliver. So Mack is worrying while
Stallings calmly admits that tomorrow
he will use Dick Rudolph and is un-
decided whether it will be James or
Tyler, his other regular twrlers, for the
Tuesday game, which he declares Will
mark the end Of the set.
Seven hits, netting one run, represent
the amount of damage which Philadel-
hia has been able to make. This is
he team that swept through the Ameri-
can League, finding as victims Of their
bats such men as Walter Johnson, Jim
Scott, Joe Benz and others.
That much abused expression lin
side baseball" has been once more jolt
ed in both Of the games and the failure
Of the Braves to play orthodox base
all yesterday really led to their victory
and incidentally Jared that 100000 in
Geld OF the Philadelphians. In the open
ing game when the Athletics inner
works get set for a sacrifice, when the
-lrst man reached second, Stallings
shifted to the unexpected and used the
nit and run. Yesterday, when the ninth
anne and extra innings were in sight
Deal doubled with one gone. Ordinarily
4 would be considered unwise to at
tempt to steal third, as the runner
would score anyhow on single. But
not the Braves. Instead Of being con
tented to play it safe Deal wandered
off the bag and the wise Athletics fel
INTO the trap. Down came throw from
Schang to Barry. but instead of trying
20 get back to second Deal dashed fol
third and was safe. Mann came through
with a hit and for the second time the
Athletics were forced to swallow the
bitter dregs Of defeat.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
WEATHER REPORT.

Tn. forecast for the District Of Co.
'umbia-Fair and cooler tonight and
Monday: gentle TO moderate west 10
northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair and cooler tonight and
Monday: gentle to moderate west to
northwest winds
Virginia-Fair and cooler tonight and
Monday: gentle to moderate west 10
northwest winds.
Delaware-Fa!r and cooler tonight and
Monday; moderate west to northwest
winds.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Fair and cooler
tonight and Monday; moderate west tC
northwest winds
New Jersey-Fair and cooler tonight
and Monday; moderate west TO north
west winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
ENVOY ANNOUNCES
AUSTRIAN SUCCESS
Russian Lines at PrzemysI
Pressed Back by Sorties,
Saws Vienna Wireless.

MANCHESTER, Mass. Oct. n.-Am-
bassador Dumba, Of Austria Hungary,
has made public the following wireless
received from Vienna:
Our advance in Galicia has every
where attained success. An officer Of
The Washington times., 1914-10-11

Floral Decorations For Weddings-By
Guide possess a distinctive charm. Choic-
est homegrown flowers used. 1914 + st.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
Nigh tide. l2:l2 a. m. and l2:E p. m.
Low tide, 7:O7 a IN. and p. m.
Sun TABLE.
Sun rises .........6:05 ( Sun sets.........5:2S
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
19c Infants Vests

Winter and fall
weight white Ribbed
w PIP ers; button
down the front style.
with silk crochetted
neck and 1Cgec
fronts........1ASS
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
$9.95 for This $500
Suit

New modified basque and
redingote styles. suits Of all
wool cheviot, serge and
poplin. Silk lined through
out, trimmed with velvet
lily collars, and finished
with satin girdles. Misses
and women's sizes in all
colors.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11

Very latest yoke
skirts, with 2-inch
box pleats starting at
bottom of yoke CIV
ing a pleated basque
effect. Made of
::;:::. ::;;$:'' &C ;::$$:::.'''.$2.69
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
$500 Chidren's and
Misses AIl-wool Serge
Dresses. S1.98

Children's strict t ly
Navy Blue and Wine
Colored Serge Dresses;
cut in the new overskirt
fiounce effect: beautiful
trimmings: also novelty
Plaid Crepe Dresses in
the very newest ef-
;sss.. $:s... 6 ..,,''':;S TO- s'.i;S .':is;;S1.98
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Perfect Linen Window
Shades

Perfect quality pure linen
fast color shades 00
in green, white mr.
and tan. ..... 66S
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
$3.50 and $1,000
SerHe Dresses

Stylish basque, tunic
and plated styles of all
wool serge dresses in
green, brown, black,
blue, plum. silk braid
trimmed bodice. Tunic
skirts and satin
collar AH m
and ~ ~
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
$500 Lace
Curtains

w h | I e and
ecru fine lace
and net cur
tains In six
beautiful pat
terms; 3R yds.
long; e Y t r a
wide,
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
SOC Mems Ribbed
Underwear

Double-seated draw
ers and silk-trirlmed
front and crochetted
J neck ss,xhts sairts; 39c
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
81. so Red Wool
Underwear

Mems and Women's
All wool Medicated
Flannel Shirts ard
d r a W ers; splendid
for for rheumat- CSC
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
39c Children's
Union Suits

Close woven un-
bleached Ribbed Suits
for children. 3 to Y
years warm 1au-
weigh weight gar 24C
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
GREAT BANK OPENS
 NEST SATURDAY

The Fir8t Sour6ough Bank ol Alas ie, capital St00o000o. has mcreasea| ils reserve currency to tbe amount olI S5.0oo.0o0 which viii 6e available for the Belgian relief iund through the medium ot the Sourdough Festival next Saturday night Dust nuggets, sold and silver coin. Canadian curren. cy without discount national bank notes and an approved collateral Will be accepted in exchange for this spe- cioi issue Of currency at the rate Of S1 to $teo
 The remarkable fcxibility Of this currency makes il specially adapted Co tho Accommodation Of those of moder. etc means and others who desire Co ob- tain the most for their money. This issue VIII pass current for all events.
 Those clever and accommodating bankers both of whom have had long experience in Alaska. Nr 2. 2 Post