davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
FIGHTING is DESPERATE.

Paris, Aug. 22.-The German center
was reported tonight desperately at
tempting TO sweep the opposing French
and Belgians from their strongly en-.
trenched positions near Charleoi. Al
the same time they were making su-
preme effort to silence the Namur forts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
CARRANlA NAMES
CAB|NET-RUMORED .
VILLA WILL REBEL
Rumor Of Villas Detection,
While 1t Cannot Be Ver-
flied, Causes Worry
HAS ARMY OF 100000
READY FUk ACllUN
Claim He Is Trying to Gel
Former Federal Army Of
5000 to Join Him

Mexico City, Aug. Reorganization
of Provisional President Carranza s
cabinet was effected today and it was
expected to go into session at once.
Carranza spent his first full day as
provisional president in conference
with his generals relative to the dis
position of the troops assigned to main.
tain order
Constitutionalist examiners, it was
rumored today, will be installed in all
banks holding government concessions
before they will be permitted to re-
open. The financial situation, it was
said, will be one of the first problems
taken up by the Carranza cabinet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
READY TO STRIKE f
J[I|NATUM IS NOT
. COMPLIED WITH
Time Given Germany to Ans
Esr Expires al 7 O'clock
This Evening
NOT PROBABLE KAISER
WILL YIELD TO MIKADO
Germany Handicapped But Is
Certain Not to Forget
the Matter

London, Aug. 29.-Japan's ultima
tam TO Germany, calling for the sur
render Of Kiao Chau, will expire Sun
Bsy noon, Toxic time, the japanese EN-
bassy here announced today, which
would be 4 a. m. Sunday in Berlin, 10
IN. Saturday in New York and Z p. m.
Saturday Pacific coast time. AT noon
today London time, the embassy had
received no intimatiOn concerning a
German reply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

ca requested, however, that this govern
ment be notified in the event of the
Japanese operations in the Orient being
extended.
Secretary Bryan refused to discuss
the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
By Ed. L. Keen.

nH4n
sqsrts ssnl.ag Ang. British m;lit.,n
.spy soDss'si sellisd today that thew lnsars wary
s.gian. ''1ed over the situation MIN ip
=. va, vas conceded ts,, .. :
"a part p's'.Iy Y 4. oserrunning the SermaIs rnitS
Y INVADERS p'ti' : were retiring is befors .ns
ois.it osSGt was Isolated dS00'hWard-
.I.s.iss'' .s'' : admitted mite, that the FIGHT 10.
= uiaS.s : Would be strsinad oad a., !,
n sbis.:,.A = Attack osteOd.
sssss, ! 'I1sn FUN was believed IOtee te n u
ths', ascst 10 ni,sl sS~a on the River
T. l. Scs1ItAsaid, hav;,.
S. =, hsEsVsss 81. :. were At Chem Chem, Bsus sa,
III. ~ he :, Teant to oeenn, m,
ve quiet, viii
VI in theil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
CARROLL SENTENCED
TO PRISON FOR LIFE
Case Has Been Tried Three Times, and
Motion for New Trial Was Denied
Carroll Thanked Judge for Fairness.

After hearing the motion Of his at
torney for new trial denied and re-
eeiving sentence Of life imprison-
ment for the killing Of Marshal Zoller
of Gervais, Roy Carroll stood up and
thanked Judge Percy K. Kelly for a
fair and impartial trial and the treat
ment accorded him as prisoner on
trial for his life without money or
friends. In making the motion for a
new trial, Attorney Guy O. Smith in
troduced two affidavits showing that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
Rumored Revolution.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Advices re-
ceived here today by the constitution
alist agency that General Villa had
launched counter revolution against
General Carranza worried administra.
tion officials. According to state de-
partment estimates, Villas force is
comprised Of 10000 men, and this army
is said to be in readiness to move
against Mexico City Immediately.
II was also reported, that General
Felipe Angeles, Villas chief of staff
had gone to Zacatecas to effect an ar
rangement with five thousand former
federal soldiers who left the capital
prior to General Carranza's s entry
Villa Is army will outnumber Carranza Z
force in the capital by several thousand
if this body is added to the northern
army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

PARIS, Aug. 22.- German cavalry
was reported today sighted at Aud.n-
arde, in the extreme northwest Of Bel
GUM, only 25 miles from Lille, France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
American League.

Cicotte and Schalk; Warhop and Nu'
namaker. Beng replaced Cicotte.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
POPE'S SUCCESSOR
UNDER DISCUSSION
TO ELECT POPE.

= 4 4 X X y = 4 4 y 4 4 < 4 \
J
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
FEDS SLASH SCALE
At BROOKLYN PARK
Minor League Prices viii Now
Be Charged for Games
When Wards Club Plays.

NEW YORK, June 3o.-The most serf-
Gus blow that has befallen the FEEDER
al Leagues claim to major ranking de-
veloped on the inside yesterday when
the Ward brothers of Brooklyn an
for the rest of the season. Beginning
tomorrow the Tip Tops will play .
cent baseball at the handsome new
Washington Park.
The millionaire hackers have tired ev-
identity of throwing away money. They
are out to boost the patronage regard
less of what effect 1t may have upon
the claims of the other Federal League
hackers. Seats which before COM
manded half dollar tariff may be pur-
chased in future for a quarter apiece:
stand seats for 50 cents. In other words
the prices have been chopped right
down the line.
It could not be learned yesterday
IDENTIFY of Gilmore. But, judging from
the remarks of the Federal League pres
ident In Buffalo. such must be the
case. Gilmore was raving yesterday
about the pennant winner OF his league
claiming the championship Of the world
I'VE will chaIlegene the winner OF
the series between the National and
American League champions" sad
Gilmore. IF they refuse to meet US
we will lay claim to the title" Gilmore
OF course knows well that the rules OF
organized baseball would prevent the
recognition Of such a challenge from
an outlaw league.
The action of the Ward brothers in
catering 20 Is cent patronage has re-
vived the old rumor that the Brooklyn
uagnates are considering the advisable
ity Of joining hands with organized
baseball.
What success tho Federal League has
enjoyed in Chicago and Baltimore was
due entirely to the claims Of the indie
pendents 70 major class-Dacked as this
claim was by major prices 1t remains
to be seen whether Is cent baseball IN
Brooklyn will prove damaging else
where. 1t certainly cannot be adopted
universally without an admission of in
fer.ority to the National and American
Leagues. Twenty-Five cent baseball in
the Johnson and Tencr circuits is q
thing of the past.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
BAL LT|MORE CANOES
WILL Be seen HERE

BALTIMORE, June 3o-Canoe advo-
sons since the sport became popular In
this section. IL the announced events are
to be taken as any criterion. Baltimore
and Washington enthusiasts are train
ing for several intercity features. and a
decided impetus is sure to be given the
pastime since several regattas are to be
held.
Saturday. July II, at o'clock the
Maryland Swimming Club Of Dundalk.
Nd. will engage In a dual canoe re-
gatta with the members OF the Wash
ington Canoe Club on the course OF
the District organization on the Po-
tomac river. A point trophy for teams
has been offered as an added incentive
to group competition. Swimming tests
are also to be held.
Saturday, July Is. at 8 O'Clock. the
Washington Canoe Club VIII hold its
annual regatta open to all the clubs In
this district. and the Baltimore organi-
cations and others south OF washington
will take part.
Along with the canoe events might be
included the swimming contests sched-
uled Saturday. August 8, at O'CLOCK:
In which the ong-distance swimmers VIII
take rart. The kpen swim will be held
from the Chain bridge to the Aqueduct
bridge for the championship Of the Dis
trict.
of the South Atlantic Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. will be held
Saturday. August 20, at the Washing
from Doyle's Athletic Club, Baltimore
Athletic Club. Maryland Swimming Club
and the Central Y. NJ. C. A. will take
part
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Accuses Dode Paskert of
Being Blasphemous

Charles H. Ebbets has reported Dode
Paskert to Governor Tener. During
Saturdays game in Brooklyn following
what he considered an unjust decision
the Philadelphia outfielder dropped on
his knees before the Quaker bench and
clasped his hands as If about to engage
in fervent prayer.
Mr.. Ebbets considered this action both
blasphemous and insulting to number
Of the clergy present. He has demand
cd that the National League president
discipline Paskert.
Usually the conduct of players is left
entirely in the hands Of the umpires but
the F1atbu7h squire believes he is justi-
fed in taking the matter into his own
hands.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
HUGE ENTRY LOOKED
FOR IN JULY 4 RUN
Nearly Hundred viii Leave
Times Office to Run to
HyattsviIIe Saturday.

An announcement is expected 10.
morrow Of the entire entry Of Maryland
Virginia, and District Of Columbia
athletes who win compets in the ten
mile modified marathon run to be held
under the A. A. u. sanction by rhs
Hyattsviile Odd Fellow celebration OF
July 4. next Saturday. II is expected
tnat the number Of dletancers who
will line up in front of The Times
office on the morning OF July 4 VIII
reach very close to the century mark.
but Capt. o. A.. Greasor. who has
charge Of the entries. win have some.
thing definite to say aOou. the host
which In expected to compete by to.
morrow or Thursday. at the very
latest.
Juiy I IL mentioned as the closing
day fer entries. and II the large stack
of blanks can be tabulated over night
Csrtain Greagor will submit COM
plers list for the scrutiny of the pub
lie. The big race Will probably be
handsome silver cup. which The
Times has hung up for the team send
Ing the greatest numb.r OF runners
across the line within Is minutes
after the winner.
The Odd Fellows nave provided at
.ractive gold. silver. and brons
E.edals for the winne-s and runners-
ur Just glance at tnese reI r.seuta-
tiyes Of the Baltimore Cross coun.rv
Clup who will comps,s. Here they
are with their record .:
FTCd Arntz, Won B. c. c. cross
cGurtry run at GenIlemen Driving
Park 1913.
Dab Younger. champion ex.rers
long distance runnec of The Soutb.
Douglas Schimmer. scorer of great
est number of points in open COM
petition. Baltimore. 1918.
T. H. Conrad. third In B. C. C. c. six
and-a-haif-mile run Christmas day, lsl3,
winner seven-mile run. Company r..
First Infantry. Maryland National
Guard. Hyattsville. Nd. September,
1913: John % a. Johnson; 1r;. second in
fantry. Maryland National Guard. Hy-
attsville. Md. September, 1913: @. Un-
sold. third In s. A. A A u, cross-
country championship. held under Hol-
@. A. Eckenroth. winner Carroll insti-
tute ten-mile run. April 4. 1914: time
50 minutes seconds. -
''Dick" Schofield. winner b c. c. -
ten-mile run Thanksgiving Day. IL
time. 1 hour Q minutes. Winner ~
mortal A. c. ten-mile run March -
1913. time IS minutes. which is the re-
ord for the Memorial course. Win1oR
b. c. C. C. three-mile rum Labor Day,
1872 Second place In B. c. c. c. stx
and one-hah mile run. Christmas DaUs
1913, Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
RIOT IMMINENT IN
CUBS-REDS CONTEST
Herzog Goes Up in Air and
Slams Bat Into Box, Barely
Missing Spectator.

CHICAGO. June 2o-Big league UNI
piring was attacked severely in the
Cubs-Reds' game. won by the former
by 10 to Z, when Manager Charles Her
zog and his entire band of, Redmen
surrounded Umpire Eason in the sixth
inning, when a hit ball was called foul
by the arbiter. A riot was nearly pre-
cipitated when the kicking on the part
of the Cincinnati players became SO
violent that Manager Herzog forgot
himself so much as to throw a bat into
one Of the boxes.
Umpire Eason banished Miller, Her
zog. Douglas, and Hoblitzel from the
park at one time, and later Good was
sent on his way to the showers. Sus-
pensions are expected today. The game
was farcical from the sixth inning on,
and as result OF Chicago's win, It is
today back in second place. The score:
R-HE
Cincinnati. ......... 900 900 7oo-7 3 5
Chicago. O10 Ole 02N-I0S 2
Batteries-Cincinnati. Yingling, Row.
an and Clarke; Chicago, Vaughn, Law
ender, Cheney and Bresnahan.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
AMATEUR
= NOTES
The rain stayed away one afternoon.

The rain stayed away one afternoon
Big scores were rolled up by three
teams.
Methodists. Coast Artillery, and Oxon
Hill win by wider margins.
Methodists came within one run of
ting one run in the ninth, and Episcopal
getting a total of ten.
Craggett kept the Episcopals to two
unhealthy bingles, and he retired ten
batters by the strike-out method.
Nops was called in to relieve Bus
sius too late, and the latter was hit for
seven safeties. while Nops allowed but
a pair OF bingles. Nops alternated be-
quarters. and judging from the score.
he favored second base too much. as he
is usually. an effective twirler and
should have gone nine innings
Another large total Of runs was piled
up on Engineers, who could get but
a trio of tallies. while Coast Artillery
scored seventeen times. Phallas had
a stormy reign on the mound, and ne
and O'Leary are credited with five wild
pitches and nine bases on balls
Oxon Hill scored the only shutout OF
the day among the amateurs, taxing tne
measure of the Shamrocks by IS to o.
Sewel was the only losing player VINO
was able to get the hang" of Dixon
curves and the shamrock team went oy
with only one hit.
Sherwoods disposed of Printers by fig
ures OF 3 to /, although the type set
ters got one more hit than the winning
club. O'Neill was out-pitched by Weav-
er. but the formers teammates were
able to get more runs over the plate
for him.
ST. Martins and st. Stephens each
Tailed six runs in a ten-inning game,
darkness having caused the play 10 De
stopped at that time. st. stephens out
hit st. Martins by to ].
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
JACK LELVELT NOW
PLAYS FIRST BASE

CLEVELAND Ohio, June 3o-Jack
Lelivelt, who has established great
record with the Maps as pinch hit
ter, is one of them no more. He Is
now first baseman of the Cleveland
Spiders the American Association or
ganiZation.
A weak ankle forced Lelivelt back to
the minors. II ne could run and play
more than a week at a time IT the big
show, he'd be a Nap now. But he has
been unable to hold his own with the
fleet-footed Roy Wood and so. despite
his terrific cloutirg. he has been sent
to the Spiders.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
7 'ES7d''r:+|'ss
DIAMOND
ECHOES

Ollie Chill stole that game from the
Yanks.
Then he promptly banished Chance
for complaining.
Ban johnson should get busy and find
some real umpires.
Washington has been given a raw
deal In having Chill and Sheridan as
signed for this series.
One reason for the small crowds may
be attributed to the slipshod umpiring
this season. The fans are disgusted.
Maybe Jimmy Callahan Is right when
he says his White Sox are going to
break into that first division and stay
there.
Rankin johnson had a nightmare of a
start yesterday at Shibe Park. but
pitched good ball from then on. Maybe
he's waiting for his next clash with
the Honeymoon Express, Walter John
son.
Joe Gedeon should feel right at home
in the Pacific Coast League. His home
is in Sacramento. and he played on the
San Francisco club before coming tn
Washington. There is little likelihood
of his coming back.
Sh-h. Ty Cobb has conferred with
Jimmy Gilmore. Therefore. all the lit
tie Fed boosters have the Georgia
Peach preparing to accept terms from
the outlaws for the coming season. Ty
should have fed from Buffalo the mo-
ment he learned Gilmore vas thore, II
he would have shut or the rumors.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Pirates Pound Perritt
And St. Louis Suffers

ST LOUIS. June 3o-The Cardinals
dropped back into the second division
yesterday when the Pirates pounded
p"rr'tt fo~ four runs and won, 4 to l.
Cooper pitched for Pittsburgh and al
l"w-d 81. Louis only five hits Two
of these came in the ninth inning and
were responsible for the only Cardinal
"''~ CIe"n hitting Won for Pittsburgh.
Griner replaced Perritt in the ninth and
was hit for three hits and one run. The
Pittsburgh .....100 o20 Ool- 10 0
~. Lou.s ............oe0 O1Os col l
Batteries-Cooper and Coleman; Per-
ritt Griner and Snyder.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Is After Marsans.

ST. LOUIS, No.. Juno 3o.-In . lettu
couched in perfectly good legal phrassA
Garry Hermann today asked his err.
while Red. Armando Marsans. to 70
turn to Cincinnati. Federal fans say
the letter was written to be used -
evidence in the Injunction case
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

cites Turner, Olson, Johnston, Chapman,
Graney, and Leibold. and even one of
the catchers, Steve O'Neil.
Something besides speed, or lack of
II, is keeping the Maps in last place. On
paper the club looks as II 1t should be
up and doing better
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

One reason for the small crowds may
be attributed to the slipshod umpiring
this season. The fans are disgusted.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Washington has been given a raw
deal In having Chill and Sheridan as
signed for this series.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
White Sox Win First
Game at Detroit Park

time this year the White Sox beat the
Tigers on Navin Field. by a score of 3
to ., when they took advantage of two
Tiger errors and scored two runs in
the sixth inning. In the eighth Detroit
filed the bases, but only one run re-
suited. With three on and two out CAL
lahan derricked Benz, Faber replacing
him Veach, trying for a clean up wal
lop, flied out on the first ball pitched.
Hail was replaced in the eighth to let
Dubuc pinch hit for him. The score:
r. H. Z.
Chicago. go 109 0oo-3 IL 2
Detroit. 100 600 0l9-2 3
Batteries-Benz. Faber, and Schalk;
Hall, Main, and Mckee.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Maybe Jimmy Callahan is right wher
he says his White Sox are going tc
break into that first division and stay
there.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Methodists came within one run of
blanking the Episcopals. the latter get
ting one run in the ninth, and Episcopal
getting a total of ten.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Hall, Main, and Mckee.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

St. Martins and st. Stephens each
tailed six runs in a ten-inning game,
darkness having caused the play 10 pe
stopped at that time. st. stephens out
hit st. Martins by to ].
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Craggett kept the Episcopals to two
unhealthy bingles, and he retired ten
batters by the strike-out method.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

drives out every particle OF uric acid
and other poisonous impurities that
lodge In the Joints and muscles and
cause rheumatism. 1t neutralizes the
urine so it no longer irritates the
bladder, overcomes unnecessary
breaking of sleep and restores the
Kidneys and bladder to health and
strength.
II matters not how long you have
suffered how old you are. or what
else You have used. The very princi-
pie of Croxone is such that it is prac-
tically impossible to take II into the
human system without results. There
Is nothing else on earth like It. II
starts TO work the minute you take II
and relieves you the first time you use
IT. and all your misery and suffering
soon disappear You can secure an
original package of Croxone at trlfing
cost from any lrst-class druggist All
druggists are authorized to person
ally return the purchase price IL IL
fails IN q single csse.--Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Addresses for City Federation.

The City Federation will hold an
important meeting next Friday after
noon at the Woman's Club, with
Echoes From Our City Government
as the subject of the meeting A pro-
gram varying from the usual order
will be presented, as follows:
Opening prayer by the Rev. L. o.
Bricker; Introductory remarks by Mrs.
Samuel Lumpkin, president of the
City Federation; address by Mayor
James G. Woodward on The Mayor
atty" Claude C. Ashley, chairman of
the Board of Sanitation, Sanitation"
Jesse w. Armistead. chairman of the
School Board, Schools" A. w. Far
linger, chairman of the Library Board,
and Jesse Wood will give interesting
talks along their lines of work
DR.. Claude Smith, City Bacteriolo-
gist, will speak on Health and the
Segregation of Contagious Diseases.
James l. Mason, City Attorney, will
give a talk on Civic Rights"
Every woman in Atlanta is invited
to attend the meeting.
The executive board will meet at
2;30 p. m, and the open meeting will
begin at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

federacy, will entertain at her home
for the U. D. c., Of Macon. The wo-
men receiving will wear hoopskirts,
ruffied to-the- waist dresses, strapped
slippers and all the details of the war
time fashions.
The last day of the conference will
conclude with brilliant pageant to
be given at Wesleyan College, when
the history Of Georgia will be given
In tableaux, beginning with the
signing of the treaty between General
Oglethorpe and the Indians, and end
ing with the birth of the United
States flag.
A number of Atlanta women will
attend the conference, both as dele
gates and VISITORS, Among them will
be Mrs. A II. Alfriend regent of the
Piedmont Continental Chapter. D.
A R.; Mrs. J. o. Wynn, regent of the
Atlanta Chapter, d. A R.; Mrs John
A. Perdue. regent of the Joseph Ha-
bersham Chapter; Mrs. Frank Orme,
Mrs. S. w. Foster and Mrs. William
Yeandle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses Backache Stiff Joints
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Are Taken

While people along in years are
naturally more subject to weak kid
neys, they can avoid the tortures OF
backache and rheumatism and be
saved the annoyance of getting up at
night with disagreeable bladder dis
orders, for the new discovery, Crox-
one, quickly relieves the most severe
and obstinate cases.
Croxone cures these conditions be-
cause it removes the cause. 1t is the
most wonderful remedy ever devised
for Kidding the system OF uric acid. II
Is entirely different from all other
remedies. 1t is not like anything else
ever used for the purpose. Croxone
makes the kidneys filter the blood and
sift out all the poisonous acids and
waste matter that cause these trou-
bles
II soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped-up inactive kidneys like wa
ter does a sponge. dissolves. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

ssSSlVed; II is a penetrating application
-d .et the formula of a noted family doc
~ ana lubricates every muscle, nerve,
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No "y rs daily use there will be no pain.
iaoo nslss!ress, no nausea, no danger OF
49, atlon or other accident, and the pc
~ VIII be one of supreme comfort
r. JOYFUL anticipation.
g al young women Mothers Friend
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rsnioShers Friend Is a most cherished
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