davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

you publish an article in a scientific and then have copies printed of it as a monograph. or you can have printed an article written especially for this purpose. This is only a matter of form, so that it can be said that you have published some scientific article.
 "t2) In certain quarter you will pay $1o,000, and $375 as commission"
 Liebknecht followed this article up with two other letters of Ludwig's one dealing with the obtaining of the title of professor, the other that of court dentist The former, Ludwig wrote. involves meeting high financial de- mands.' The latter would cost from $2,OOO to s2,5OO.
 The disclosures. painful enough in themselves to the average German. are especially painful to all non- socialists. for not only do they come from a so cialist, but Dr. Ludwig is vice president of the Imperial Association for Com batting Socialism. The socialists nat urally display no very lively sorrow about the unmasking of one of their chief enemies.
 Liebknecht also charges that in 1912. persons hungering for the title of pro lessor Were taken to the royal palace and received by trusted financial of ficial of the empress, through whom all dealings took place. This official. he says is no longer in service
 LieDknecht also publishes what he calls the title and orders tariff" It puts the price of the Red Eagle. fourth class, at $2OOO for academicians and $3,OO0 for others; commercial council Tor, s12,500, provided the application goes through the regular channels, S15.- 1 600 if the matter is expedited: $3,750 for appointment as ''purveyor to the emperor" and $75,0OO to $1OO,O0O for elevation to the nobility in Prussia. In Coburg, he says, the price is only $62,- 800. Liebknecht does not support this list with any evidence, and it is prob- ably fantastic.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
ALDEKS NEW BAND
 SCORES A BIC HIT

The first public concert by the newly organized Alden Concert band at Riv erside yesterday afternoon was a de- cided success. The announcement that the band would be on hand attracted a large crowd and long before the hour set for the concert the seats around There was not hitch anywhere, and while all the members could not be present, the program was in great style and the boys deserve a great deal of credit
 The affair was somewhat on the in formal order While a definite pro- gram was planned and played, numer- ous requests came from the crowd for popular selections, to all of which the 1 band graciously responded It was what might be termed a get acquaint- ed' concert The band was at River side ready and anxious to please the i patrons, and all seemed to realize it. 1 While every member gave an excel lent account of himself, perhaps the most pronounced hit of the afternoon was the cornet solo by Alden. His se- l lection was an extremely difficult one, i but the ease with which he handled it at once stamped him as a musician of more than ordinary ability. The ap- plause which greeted him at it's con-
 elusion again demonstrated that Phoe-
 nix is quick to appreciate real merit. Charles Coffee on the tuba and Gene
 Ray on the baritone are also deserving special mention for finished recital.
 II the concert yesterday afternoon is
 to be taken as sample of the style of the new band. Alden has made a good
 start toward the realization of his am bition to give Phoenix the best band it
 ever had
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
Reds Race Dope
(By A. M. CORRIGON
Red McGhee says:

Red McGhee says:
 or Muggs McGraw has quite some rep for turnin out the boys with pep to 'lectrify the nation. An nearly eV'ry year you'll find him drivin' right along behind an all-star aggregation. It's not so very long ago Mike 'Donlin played in Muggsy's show an shined out pretty bright. Then, by some fun ny turn O luck, the or pastimer got stage struck an married Mabel Hite.
 When Mike annexed himself a wife he thought he'd give the footlight life a handsome little treat Became an actor-yes he did. 1 don't know who he tried to kid l never bought seat We'll, anyhow, it didn't last, Mike couldn't stand the baseball fast an back to Muggs he came. ] hope that Broadway fever's gone for Mike looks best out on the lawn at our or dia mond game
 In lookin' through the or box score you don't see Mikes name much no more. He pinch hits now an then He coaches, too, at first or third an
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
BY SALLY JACOBS

Phoenix knocked out Tucson yester- day afternoon at Grant Park. It was a pippin of a fight right up to the mo- ment it terminated when the fans, wildly excited, and enthusiastic cheered the boys who whipped the Old Pueblo upstarts
 The fight proved Hudson and Ritchie could come back after a temporary re- tirement. Hubby" was right there can tell you with stamina, vital force, aggression, speed, and power of the punch. He was the hero of the arena and was in excellent condition though a bit of good, hard training would put him in better form.
 Ritchie did not show up to as good advantage, early in the scrap. While his footwork did not seem impared to any extent, his hands did not work in that harmony that might otherwise have made him perfect on the defense. Now and then he went stale but on the whole went after the fight with spirit and determination.
 The fans at the ringside did not ex- pect to see Phoenix outclassed but neither did they anticipate as easy a walloping as they gave Tucson. The defeated fighters will not retire per- manently and another scrap will be scheduled to take place shortly. It did not require nine rounds yesterday to place Barrett's men as the winners. Wrestling tactics were not tried and both sides were satisfied with the de- cisions of Referee Geary
 First Round
 Each half lasted seven minutes and
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
WORLD of SPORT

win an uphill fight, and they have been right so far as the last ten games go. The fact that yesterdays was not uphill after the first didn't signify, for Tucson was dangerous all the time. It was only good luck and streaks of brilliant playing that kept the outsid- CTS from running away with things. Barton was WhirlWind on short. In the fourth he took hot liner ten feet beyond second, scooping it off the grass roots-had there only been grass roots-and whipped to first. Chief Lewis distinguished himself with three one-hand scoops, one of which Barton turned into a double by a quick peg to first
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
Score by Innings
Summary

stolen bases-Ritchie, Hudson ?, Barton 2, Kimberley, Sloane. Two base hit-Ritchie Home run-War- Ten. Bases on balls-Off Krause 7, off Doerdorff ? Hit by pitched ball Kimberley. Sloane. by Doerdorff. Struck out-By Doerdorff s, by Krause }. Sacrifice hits-Kimberley, Lewis, Barton, Horr. Double play Lewis to Barton to Hudson. Time of game-1:55. Umpire-Geary Scorer- Abbott
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

slips the crisp an cross grained word
 to hostile batt'rymen The big league tricks Mike has to show to youngsters Muggsy takes in tow to help his Giant band. Mike helps play ball games with
 his head-in fact, when everything is said, he's Muggs McGraw's right hand.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
Federal League
Coast Lea que
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York
 St Louis at Philadelphia. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit.
 Washington at Cleveland. Federal League Brooklyn at Kansas City Buffalo at St. Louis. Baltimore at Chicago.
 Pittsburg at Indianapolis.
 Coast League No games scheduled
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

Maine's four representatives in Con- gress are to have no opposition for re- nomination in the general primaries to be held next month.
 The Progressive party in Oklahoma has decided to put full state ticket in the field this fall, headed by John P. Hickam as candidate for governor.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

Hamilton Taylor and Manning, Leary, Crossin, Rumler.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
PuQi/iStic Come
 Back By Brace Of
 Phoenix 70SSerS

By Cleverly Mixing Meta phors, The Republicans s Woman Sport Scribe Tells of Baseball Game in Prize-ring Lingo
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

Braves Beat Pittsburg
 INDIANAPOLIS, June 14-Indian- oils batted the offerings of two Pitts burg pitchers for eighteen hits Mosely held the visitors runles until the sev- enth
 Score R. H. E. Indianapolis . .11 IS 1 Batteries-Barger. Adams and Berry, Kerr; Moseley and Raridan, Warren.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Marsans!

Marsans!
 ST. LOUIS. June 14.-Marsans, suS pended by the Cincinnati National ten days. ago jumped" to the St. Louis Federals today and played sensational game at shortstop.
 Score R. H. E. Buffalo ...... 9 13 , St. Louis .. " ? 4 1 Batteries and Blair Lavig- ne; Willett. Welch and Simon.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

CLEVELAND, June 14-Abe Bow man, recruit pitcher, shut out Wash ington with Walter Johnson in the box This is the first victory for Cleveland against Washington in twelve games It is Johnson's seventh defeat this
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
Hammer Browns Hard

Hammer Browns Hard ST. LOUIS, June 14-Leonard had St. Louis at his mercy while his team mates bonded the St Louis pitchers hard. Walkers homer brought in the locals only tally.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
Couldn't Finish
Abe Shuts Out Mats

 IOssett; Hall, Dubuc and Stanage.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
ENDINDIGESTION
ORSTOMACHPAN
IN Five Minutes
%Paps's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour,
Classy StOmachs Feel
Fine.

Time ltl, In 1--WE minutes all stomach
distress win go. No indigestion. heart
burn. sourness, or belehing Of gas, acid.
eructations Of undigested food, no dixzi-
ness, bIoating. foul breath. or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in regulating upset stomachs 1t is the
surest, quickest. and most certain indi-
gestion remedy in the whole world, and
besides II Is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear--they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misefy. .s
Please. for your sake, get.a large nifty
cent case Of Pape,s Diapepsin irOm, any,
drug store and put your stomach right
Don't keep on being fniserable-life is too
short-you are not here, long. so make
your stay agreeable. Eat what you like
and digest IL; enjoy it. without dread Of
rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in yourshoms
anyway Should one OF the family eat
something which don't agree with them.
or in case OF an attack OF Indigestion,
dyspepsia. gastritis. or stomach deranke-
ment at daytime or during the night Il
is handy to give the quickest. surest re-
ilef knoyn.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA 6. or.
LANDSLIDE INCREASES
Late Returns Show Republican Can
didates Have Big Majority
Over Opponents.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6--Returns from
Tuesdays election coming IN from iso-
lated sections Of the State OF Pennsyl-
vania are Increasing IN magnitude the
landslide Of the Republican party In this
State. The entire state ticket was elect
ed BY margins ranging anywhere from
Ilaoo0 which was Brumbaugh's plurality
over Mccormick. the Fusion nominee for
governor. to more than oo.ooe, which was
Senator Penrose's plurality over A Mitch
ell Palmer, Democratic candidate for
United States Senator. Clifford Pinchot
washington Party candidate, ran third.
Practically complete figures from ali
Of the sixty-seven counties OF the State
show this result on the senatorship:
Penrose. 4ss.S4s; Pinchot. z2.Ssi Palmer.
IS. .48
on the governorzhip the figures were no
less impressive:
Brumbaugh, So. .s2s; Mccormick, E22,sn.
Brumbaugh majority. 1ss.ss2
With the governorship, SenatorshIp, a
large majority OF the Congressional de-
legation. the control OF the legislature
and all the State Offices vested beyond
doubt in the Republicans, the chief inter-
est today centered on the outcome Of the
contest for Supreme Court justice be-
tween Robert s. Frazer, OF Allegheny.
and George Kunkel, OF Dauphin- Judge
Frazer is slightly ahead
The Democratic delegation Of twelve in
the present Congress from Pennsyiyanla
has been reduced to six by Tuesdays 3
election. The seven Progressives were
eliminated, making the present complex
ion as follows: Republicans. 30; Demo-
Gratis. s.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
CECnE GOES TO BosTuE.
.. $. warshiPs to Convoy Liner
from Bar HarbOr.

New York, Nov. 5.-The North Ger.
man Lloyd Line announces that the
steamship Rronprinzessin Cecilie which
with s13,00O.OOO in gold and silver
aboard, was chased into Bar Harbor
Ne, by English warships just after
the war started. viii leave Bar HarboI
for Boston tomorrow conveyed by two
ships Of the United States navy.
1t is now announced that Assistant
Secreary of the Navy Roosevelt hal
received assurances from the warning
powers that the Cecilie will not be in
terfered with after passing outside the
three-mile limit on her way to Boston
To guard against mistakes, however;
she will be in charge Of a United
Safes naval officer and will be con.
voyed by the torpedo boat destroyer
Terry and another.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

transmitted here from the Russian for
eign once, that they had been attacked
by a superior Russian naval force. The
Turkish cabinet then ordered defensive
measures and it was in pursuance of this
authority. according to the Petrograd or
fetal statement, that the German officers
of these two cruisers started on their raid
Of the Black Sea Russian ports.
Dispatches from Bucharest in Rou-
mania report that before the Turkish
warships were driven from the Black
Sea they sank two Russian steamships,
after forcing the passengers and crew to
take to the boats
The Anglo-French bombardment Of the
TDardaneIles forts continues, according TO
a dispatch from Athens. Forts Knn-
kaIeh and Seddulbahr already have been
badly damaged. A Turkish torpedo boat
was driven back after attempting TO dash
out, and a Turkish aeroplane. manned
by German aviator. fell while over one
Of the forts.
The United States today took over the
affairs Of the Turkish Embassy in Lon
don.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
be sent bearing food and clothing for the

be sent bearing food and clothing for the
sufferers Of Belgium. representing the
sympathy Of 100000 American women.
A COMMITTEES was appointed consisting
Of Mrs. Frank Baker, DR.. Clara s. Lud-
low. Mrs. William f. WooIard. Miss
Grace Willis. Miss Elizabeth n. Carhart,
Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, and Mrs.
Edward B. Clark, A meeting to give i'm
petus to the mercy ship movement viii
be held in the Public Library Novem-
ber Il.
Commissioner Frederick L. Siddons. the
newly nominated Justice Of the District
Supreme Court, was present and address,
ed the meeting on "Civics."
A local committee under the central
committee OF the Belgian relief fund was
orgenized at the home OF Mrs. John A.
Logan, ~ Nineteenth street northwest.
yesterday morning. Mrs. Logan had been
appointed president OF the local com
mltsee. Mrs. c. F. B. Price was elected
secretary. and Mrs. Edward W. White.
treasurer. Arsangements viii be made to
open headquaf ssof the local COMMITTEES
in the bush y section Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
SUNDAY BALL GAMES
DECLARED ILLEGAL
Appellate Court Upholds Commission
ers' Claim that Sabbath Sport
Nav Be Prohibited.
CopYnght, HtA

In an opinion handed down yesterday
by Associate Justice Robb. the District
Court of Appeals held that Sunday base
ball is illegal and that the section of po-
lice regulations by which the Commits
sioners claimed baseball is prohibited is
not discriminatory, but may be enforced
The opinion reversed that of Justice
Gould, who held that the District must
issue license for baseball game and
that baseball may be played on Sunday in
the absence Of specific legislation.
The case was started by Samuel S.
Hdmonston. lessee Of Union Park, who
was refused a license last summer to
hold a baseball game at Union League
Park. Justice Gould issued an Injunction
which prevented interference Vith the
game and ordered the District to issue
license for it. The appeal followed.
Justice Gould found the section. which
applies to Sunday amusements was dis
criminatory. The section says:
mo owner, proprietor, lessee, tenant,
or other person shail on the first day OF
ths speeh, commonly called Sunday in
any theater or other public place Of
amusement permit, allow. or take part
in any manner in any public exhibition
Of any entertainment. lplay, opera, cir
Gus, animals, gymnastics, game, dance
or dances, or vaudeville performance OF
any kind, except the exhibition Of NOV
ing or other pictures, vocal or instru-
mental concerts, or singing by a singer
or singers. artist or artists not in char
acter costume, lectures or speeches"
Justice Robb said that the court could
find nothing discriminatory in the regula-
ton. On the contrary, he said, baseball
obviously would be included. 1t Is dis
tinctIy a game, he said. and because OF
the attendant noise II would be included
in q regulation to prevent Sunday
sports.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
TEACH CHILDREN
TOBEPARENTS
Unique Mothercraft Course
Should Be Compulsory,
Says DR.. Bloomfield.
TEACH FATHERRAFT
Declares Day May Come When Par
entcraft cerihcates VIII Be At
taehed to Marriage Licenses.

Mothercraft snd fathercraft should be
taught in public schools. according to Dr..
Meyer BioOmaeid. OF the vocational bu-
rssu Boston. He advanced this novel
idea in an address yesterday at the first
session Of the Teachers Institute in Con-
gregational Church
The time may come" said Dr. Bloom
field. when attached TO the wedding IL
cense viii be graduation certificates in
these subjects" It was pointed out that
while eighty-six per cent Of women more
than twenty-five years old are married.
the States and cities continue spending
money training girls for commercial life
instead OF for motherhood.
W. d. Lewis, head OF Wilham Penn
High School for Girls, Philadelphia. in an
address asked: why do We insist that
every boy and girl in high school study
algebra. geometry and one foreign Ian
guage and neglect practical work In
economic problems, homecraft physical
training and hygiene?"
Prof Henry w. Holmes, Of Harvard,
declared s'the teacher should VISUALIZE
the life Of the pupil and draw a sharp
know verbatim and what he needs TO
know only in general outline II this is
not done the teacher teaches with ham
pered efficiency"
A plea for the teaching Of larger vo-
cabuIaries was made by DR.. Charles
Swain Thomas. Of the Newton CMass)
High School Henry P. Blair, president
of the board Of education Of the Dis
trict, delivered the opening address, and
Superintendent Of Schools Thurston pre-
sided More than a thousand District
school teachers were present
The teachers institute for colored
schools was held in NJ Street High
School, where addresses were delivered
by Prof. G. David Houston, Of Howard
University. and DR.. Dwight o. w.
Holmes, Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
POWERS WILL NOT TELL.
Declares He Did Not Pay Money Il
Athletes In TIpperary Games.

New York. Nov 5-wnliam Powers,
who. Chairman stumpf. of the registra-
don committee, said, had agreed to tell
him all he knew about the inside affairs
Of the Tipperary Mems Association
games. and then failed TO impart the in
formation. yesterday denied that he ever
made such a sttement to Mr.. Stumpf.
and said that he had only spoken TO the
registration chairman once in a year and
a half. He also denied that he was hold
ing back his knowledge until just before
the mex Olympic games to create q sem
sation, for he says he has nothing TO tell
Powers made an ai1Iavit yesterday
which he will give TO p. ]. Walsh. to
disprove the intimation that he was
going to "squesr' or that he had ever
promised Mr.. Stunpf he would do so.
According to Powers, he went to Mr..
Stumpf's office about three months after
he had been suspended from the ANA
teur Athletic Union to ascertain the
grounds on which the action had been
taken.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
chill KEEPS NEUTRAL.
Preventing Abnormal shipments of
Coal and Provisions.

London, Nov. 5-The Gillian Legation
has received information by cable show
ing that the neutrality Of that country
is being effectively guarded. Gillian war
ships, it is learned. are conveying within
their territorial waters the merchant
ships OF belligerent countries which are
threatened by warships in the vicinity.
The statement also shows that the
Chilians are preventing the shipment OF
abnormal quantities Of coal or excessive
provisioning The use Of wireless in their
waters is also prohibited.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
MERCY SHIP PLANNED
FOR BELGIAN QUEEN
Twentieth Century Club Joins Club
Women's Movement to Aid
Stricken Country.

SCo-operation in the plan 10 send a
mercy ship from the clubwomen of the
United States to the Queen OF Belgium.
which is to be carried out by the Ma
tionsl Federation Of. women.s Clubs. was
offered by the Twentieth Century Club
at All Souls Unitarian Church yesterday
morning. The proposition was launched
last Saturday at a meeting OF the Dis
trict Federation Of wou1en's Clubs
Mrs Ellis Logan. president OF the Dis
trtct Federation, explained what WASH
lngton women are doing toward this
work She described the ship a. It is to
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
NATIONAL UNITY FOR CHINA.
European War Leads President and
RevOIutiOnIsts to Nerd Breach.

has had the effect OF wfpinR out the
personal differences between the lead
ers OF China and an agreement Is now
being reached whereby the Chinese rad
to President Yuan Shfh-Kai, viii Join
hands In upholding the president and
the government OF China. This an
nouncement was made on the basis of
authoritative information today by DR..
jeremiah w. jerks, of New York uni
xersity. director Of the Far Eastern
Bureau
while I would not care 20 hazard
the predictions that DR.. Sun Yat Sen
and Gen. Hwang- -Hslng may soon re-
turn to China to Rcept responsible DO
sitions In the government" said DR..
jerks, such a development would not
greatly surprise me. Gen. Hwang HsinE
is now in the United States, and DR.. Sun
Vat Sen is in Japan
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
TO talk IT OVER WITH FOLKS.
Representatives.
Tell what He Ii Doing.

New York, Nov. 5-Meyer London, the
Socialist Representative-elect from the
Twelfth district, announced today that.
after he takes his seat, he win come to
New York every two weeks ito talk
things over with his constituents. While
campaigning Mr.. London promised that.
II he was elected, he would come from
Washington frequently to tell his friends
what he has been doing and what he has
failed to do.
'T believe other Representatives will
have to do the same thing in the course
Of time" said London. while may
not be able to pass very many laws, I
am going to introduce q great many"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
To .InYestigate Prison Camps.

Chandler Anderson. formerly counselor
of the State Department, and now attach
ed to the American Embassy in London.
is proceeding to Germany, by direction Of
the State Department, to investigate the
condition of French and British prisoners
OF war h that country. He will also make
a SIMILAR investigation of the condition
of German prisoners in France and Eng
land. Charges have for some time passed
back and forth between the allies and
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
GERMANS MAKE NEW
DRIVE DOWN COAST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

gonne district. several attacks were made
by the Germans with no result
The afternoon official communlQue ten.
ya,tor ~ Il Rae.e a,16 ~. co,,.---. -
About Roye the lighting continues, and
the French have advanced from Le-
quesnoy-en-Santerre in the direction Of
Andechy.
The cannonading Of the French posi-
tions on the center between the oise ana
the Moselle today failed Of eject.
The French war Office sums up in the
following language:
The attacks OF the enemy at variour
points on our front have been repuIsed-
IN some instances aftst an engagement
which lasted all day"