davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON Nov. 10 The statement of
the receipts and pay warrants of the Treasury
shows:
Receipt. $3.50. s., col 1876 S. e36 1877 500, 7ss, $40
Pay warrants e,7733s0 l5.976.oIS TRAVELLED
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25
A GREAT 0OHQUEROR
\ GRAND TRIUMPH
Jesus Was "Put to Death In
Flesh, Made Alive In Spirit"
HAS BEEN HIGHLY EXALTED.

Our Lords Ascension-Purpose of His
Manifestations to His Disciples.
P~entecostaI BIessings-The Apostles
as Witnesses of Jesus Resurrection
Our Lords Extreme of Humiliation.
His Extreme of ExaItation-The Tri-
umph of a Great Conqueror-FoI Iow-
ing Him a Royal Priesthood-Then
Countless Hosts of Every Nation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-25

May 31.-Pastor
Russell's famous
PHOTO DRAMA
OF CREATION
beautifully pic
lures our Lords
ascension and the
subsequent out
pouring of the
Holy Spirit at Pen
c 0 The edu.
cational value of
pictures is well
known: and the
public are very
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 4.-The Ger
man warships Gneisenau, Scharn-
horst, Nurnberg, Leipsic and Dresden
attacked the British fleet off Coronel
Chile. The British cruiser Monmouth
was sunk. The cruiser Good Hope was
badly damaged and, as she was on
fire, is supposed to have been lost.
The British cruiser Glasgow took
refuge in the harbor of Coronel and
is now bottled up.
The German warships Scharnhorst,
Nurnberg and Gneisenau anchored at
midday in Valparaiso harbor unin-
jured.
The British cruisers Good Hope
Monmouth and Glasgow, reported de-
feated by the German fleet, were un-
der command OF Rear Admiral Sir
Christopher Craddock and had been
searching the coasts OF South Ameri.
ca for several weeks with the object
of engaging the German warships.
which had been destroying British
merchant vessels.
The British cruiser Monmouth, re-
ported sunk in the engagement. was
440 feet long. &C feet beam and OF g..
500 tons displacement. She carried
fourteen finch guns, eight 3-inch
guns. three 3-pounders and was fitted
with two 1S-iDch torpedo tubes. Her
complement was 655 men The Mon.
mouth was built in 1899.
The Good Hope. also reported lost,
was the flagship OF the squadron. She
was 500 feet long, II feet beam and
displaced 14.l00 tons. She repre-
sented the British nation at the James
town exposition in 1907 Her arma-
ment consisted of two 9.2-inch guns.
sixteen 6-inch guns. fourteen 3-inch
guns. three 3-pounders and two ls-inch
torpedo tubes. She had complement
OF 900 men. The Good Hope was
built thirteen years ago.
The light cruiser Glasgow. which
took refuge at Coronel. was built in
1909. She is 43O feet long. AZ feet
beam and displaced 4.s2O tons. She
had "A complement of 376 men. Her
armament consisted of two 6.inch
guns and ten finch guns. She was
equipped with two 1Sinch torpedo
tubes.
Sir Christopher Craddock. who com.
manded the squadron. was in charge
of the British fleet in Mexican waters
at the time American marines occu.
pied Vera Cruz.
to have been badly damaged In the
naval battle off Coronel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Divorced Wife Takes Poison.

Dcnver--"I diod with broken
heart for the only man ! ever loved
my husband" Using that assertion
for text, Mrs. Villa NJ. Pitcher
pcnned farewell note to the world
and then attempted suicide by swal.
lowing two bichloride of mercury tab.
let's at her home, 1889 East Thirty
seventh avenue. She was found In N
dangerous condition and was taken to
the county hospital. Her death is ok.
pected Mrs. Pitcher. 81 years old.
pretty. Is the divorced wife OF Hugh
Il. Pitcher. OF indianapolis. former
manager OF the Askin & Marine Cloth.
ing Company branch In Denver. He
is at present manager Of the branch
house In Indiana,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
To Hear Ogden Gateway Case Nov. n

Denycr.-Tbc Interstate Commerce
Commission will begin taking tosti.
mony In this city on Nov. II. ia the
case of the Union Pacific system,
wherein the oregon Short Line at
tempted 10 close tho ogden gateway
TO traffic from aud to points on ita
lines Via tic Denver 4 Rio Grnndo and
Colorado Midland road. Notices tn
that effect have been received by nil
parties concerned. II In expected that
the hearing will bring large nuh,bes
" traffic officials TO this city.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Brltith lombard Osrdenelies Forta.

London.-rhe secretary OF the ad
mIralty announces thnt combined
British and French squadron bori
barded the Dnrdanollos forts ut long
range. The forts replied. bu, no sGlpf
were hit. only one Rho, falling along
side them. The Btatomen, ad n tAn,
the damage to the forts cannot he
estimated. but that II great explosion
accompanied by dense volum,s of
black smoke. occurred at the iiollch
fort.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Show Potatoes From Banner Field.

Dcnycr.-A box OF assorted potatoes
from n field which In some sections
produced 400 bushels to the acre. and
which were crown in Moffat county
In a district whore there are 100000
acres Of state land and 100000 acres
under the Carey act. were received In
Denver from Walter Spencer, post
maStcr at Craig. Potatoes of all sizes
those available for seed and table use.
were in the shipment Some OF thcm
were eight and nine inches IN length
and OF equal proportions In girtb
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Siding of Turkey With Germany
and Austria May Mean
End of Turkey in
Europe.
ROCKEFELLER HELPS
American Foundation Says It Is Ready
to Give Millions for Relief of
Non-Combatants-Food
Ship to Belgium.
(SWm0la,y Of E0eutS.)

Turkey has definitely thrown in
its lot with Austria and Germany
and il Portugal is counted there
now are eleven powers at war with
prospects of three more-Greece,
Bulgaria and Roumania-being
drawn in.
The notes which Great Britain pre-
sent to Turkey Oct. 80, demanding
an explanation of the actions of the
Turkish fleet in the Black Sea and the
dismantling of the former German
cruisers the Goeben and the Breslau,
was really an ultimatum to which Tur-
key was required to make a reply by
Saturday night, Oct 81.
So far as is known, telegraphic
communication with Turkey being in
terrupted, no answer was made and
the ambassadors of the triple entente
it is understood, demanded and re-
ceiVed their passports.
Comes as No Surprise.
Turkeys entry into the war is not a
surprise. Ever since hostilities start
ed reports have come of the mobiliza-
tion of the sultan's army. Always they
have been denied.
German officers have been drilling
the Ottoman soldiers for several
months. For several years it has been
known that the kaiser was aiding the
sultan in his military preparations
The German military system was drill
ed into the Turkish soldiers and in the
later Balkan war the German hand
could be recognized in the movements
OF the Turkish army
British Warned Turkey.
1t has been said that Germany sup
piled the Ottoman government with
large sums of money. Great Britain
warned Turkey to keep off. and recent
Rdvices from Constantinople indicated
that Turkey intended to maintain her
neutrality.
Under stress Of pursuit by British
warships, the German cruisers Goeben
and Breslau early in the war took
refuge at Constantinople. They were
purchased by Turkey, but the German
officers and crews were retained
Later they sailed forth. and warning
was issued by Russia that should the
Russian warships meet these two
cruisers they would open fire.
The former German warships have
proved a cause of irritation through.
out the last few weeks to the Allies.
and Great Britain asked the Ottoman
government to remove the Germans
from the vessels. but Turkey replied
that this was a domestic question.
Means New Balkan War.
Meanwhile Turkey has been under
surveillance by the Allies. Its action
in the present attack on Russian sea.
ports has not been explained. but It is
possible that her injection into the
war may bring to arms some Of the
Balkan states which have up to the
present remained quiescent.
OF the Balkan states, Servia and
Montenegro already are taking part
in the war, Servia having started It.
Bulgaria and Rumana will stand to.
gether with Russia. l.: is believed. both
being opposed to Austria and Turkey.
Greece also VIII turn against the
Turks and the Greek navy will be OF
great assistance to the Allies, II is
believed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
TEUT0NS WIN
NAVAL FIGHT
FIVE GERMAN WARSHiPS DEFEAT
BRITISH FLEET OFF COAST
OF SOUTH AMERICA.
REPORT FLAGSHIP LOST
kaiser's Ships on Aggressive and Lon
don Admits Sinking Of Sub.
marine.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Germans fall back after desperate
attempt to reach Calais following
friGhtful losses and flooding Belgian
lands.
Russia refuses to listen to Turkeys
apologies and pleas for peace and ad-
vance of Muscovites to south con-
tinues.
Three British cruisers defeated by
German fleet of five warships off
coast of Chile and two British cruisers
are destroyed.
German aviators try to drop bombs
on King Albert and President Poin-
care while they are reviewing the
Belgian troops.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Gar says"crush Enemy. Then Peace"

Moscow. R"plyIng to n telegram
sent him bv the London Merchants ms.
socia'ion. the car renewed his pledge.
made IN the recent compact between
England France and Russia, not to
take any steps looking toward peace
until the enemies Of the triple on.
tcnte were completely crushed"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

There also Is probability O, Italy
oeing drawn into the war as the result
OF Turkeys latest move.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

According to a message from Avlona,
Albania, 600 regular Greek soldiers.
with one battery of artillery, have ar
rived at Vaniri and attacked the Mus
sulmans and Gheghi, forcing them to
retreat. The Greeks then started for
kerciovo. Advices from the interior
declare that Greek Epiretos have bonn.
barded. burned and occupied the will
ages of Socialist, Busi, Tepelini, Rubzi
and Premedl.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
CREWS WE'LL TREATED ABROAD.
Harvard and Union Boat Club Oars-
 men Loud in Praises.

Boston, July 16.-On board the steamship Laconia, which arrived yesterday, were several members of the Harvard second and Union Boat club crews, which carried off the honors at the Henley regatta.
 All the oarsmen were enthusiastic over their treatment in England and stated that after the final race was rowed one newspaper printed and dis tributed thousands of fliers bearing the message Well rowed, Harvard" This cry was taken up on the streets wherever the victors were seen. Contrary to the statement made by Walter Camp, who arrived from Eu- rope on Monday, and who regarded the Mayence crew of Germany as the next best aggregation after the two American boats, the men who re- turned yesterday look on the Leander crew as the class of the remaining crews.
 The men said that after the final rage was rowed the grand challenge cup was produced at the dinner in honor of the victors and was repeat edly filled with champagne until 102 quarts had been consumed.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
Laaest Besf and JMost Accmute Sporting News of th1

nine times out of ten the runner is safely lodged at second. Don't catch a foul fly with run ner on third base unless there are already two men out. If there are less than two men out don't catch the foul fly unless you are positive that you can throw the runner out at the plate. This only applies when the score is close. If it is a fair fly you may as we'll catch it because if you drop it the runner on third will score anyway.
 Don't eat heavy dinner before the game and above all Don't smoke cigarettes Don't drink whiskey and Don't stay out all night.
 Any player found guilty of break
 ing these rules will be severely pun
 ished and any Rookie" found guilty
 of breaking them will be given strict
 orders to pack up and get back to
 the bushes. Per J. J. McG.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
JIM JOHNSON WHIPPED.
Sometime Resident of Berlin Victim
 of Jeannette's Skill.

New York, July 16.-In an uphill battle after receiving a foul blow in the groin in the first round, Joe Jeannette of Hoboken, the chocolate soldier" of the ring. won his bout with Battling Jim Johnson at the Stadium A. c. last night-once on a foul and again by scoring the greater number of points after the milling was resumed.
 Jeannette should have been award ed the bout in the first round. .John> son hit Joe foul punch, right swing that landed flush on the groin The blow landed after about 1w6 minutes of fighting. Johnson forced Jeannette to a neutral corner And Jumping in the. air swung his right with all his weight and strength be- hind it. Jeannette crumpled to the mat and with a gasp placed his hand over the injured spot
 Referee Joh sent Johnson to his corner and assisted Jeannette to his chair. JOh was in such a position when the blow was struck that he did not see it land, as Johnson's body shut off his view. Although Jeanette was plainly injured by the punch when he was examined in the ring Joh refused to disqualify Johnson. He announced, because of the unsat- isfactory result of the milling that he would give Jeannette three minutes to recover from his injury. Joh then ordered the bout to be resumed
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
"D0n "--I.J.N N.

The following rules are posted III the Giants club house:
 Don't show up late. Report on time and get all the necessary prac- tice before the game starts. You can't practice any too long.
 Don't kick on a decision of judg- ment given by the ump.
 Don't let the umpire get away with an erroneous decision in regard to the rules.
 Don't kick unless you are sure you are right and that he is wrong, then kick your head off.
 Don't be afraid to spend a dime and get rule book. Be sure and get one each year and then you will know whether you are right or wrong in your arguments in regard to tho rules.
 Don't start for the bench after 3 strikes have been called on you un- less you are sure that the catcher has caught the ball. If he drops it run for first base.
 x Don't start for first if the catcher drops the third strike if there is a man on first unless there are two men out. If you do it is illegal and you may force the runner off first if he is ignorant of the fact that you are not allowed to advance to first. If there are two out run and force him, he may reach second and you may reach first. It is worth trying for any way.
 Don't touch a runner if you are coaching at third. If you do the ump will declare the runner out.
 Don't pay any attention to the fans. whether they are calling you down or praising you Watch the game and above all things watch the ball.
 Don't cut any of the bases Be sure and touch 'em all. If the ump catches you cutting the bases he will declare you out.
 Don't run out on foul ground af- ter touching first base when you have singled to the outffeld, thereby turn ing your back to the playing field Turn towards second base and watch the ball. The outfelder may juggle the ball or let 1t get by him while you are fast asleep at first Players of ten turn a single into a double by ma king the turn.
 Don't throw a ball from the outfield to first base when a man has singled Throw it to second and if he has dou bled throw the ball to third. If you throw it to the base he is resting or he may advance to second while youl throw is coming in. The player wht | receives your throw then has tt throw the ball to the base to whicf the runner is going and by that tim'
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
RANGERS vs. oLYMPIAs.

The Rangers and Olympias of the Hartford City league will clash Sum day afternoon at Rangers field ana a red hot game of ball is expected
 The Rangers defeated the Olympias early in the season, 10, in the best game seen. onatha. Rangers diamond and the second meeting between these will withoutsdoubt, result in close and exciting game. The Kerwin brothers will probably form the bat, tery for the sOlympias while Nelson or Gerlander-will pitch for the Rang CTS with Bloom~on the receiving. end. Game called at .33s-o' clock.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
GAME CAELED-FOG.

lynn, Mass, July 6.-Although the sun was shining brightly all the afternoon the game between Lynn and Portland in the New England league was held up for forty minutes yesterday because the outfielders could not see the ball Through a thiclss fog. Only once Fbefore has such "a phenomenon interfered,ywith New England league baseball when during a game with Fall River ball was lost in the outfield and Lynn won with a home run. Yesterday a home run was made by Orcutt when the ball he hit was lost in left field. The game was called at the end of the ninth because of fog, the sun stin shinins, with 2 tie scores 2 to a.a...
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
GIANTS ARE BEATEN IN RELATED RALLY
Cubs Snatch Came From TeSrcau
 in Ninlh Inning.

Chicago, July 16.-The finish made by the Cubs yesterday in the last con- fiict of the series with the Giants w'As the most enjoyable part of the game for the denizens of Chicago. The finish defeated the Giants and though a sweet round for the home folks, it was bitter for the champions. In that ninth the Cubs batted three runs across the tray and won by c score of to (: With a fiareup of four hits, one of which was pure luck. but without which the game miebt have been won anyway, they kept Jeff Tesreau from taking both of his games here and kept the Giants from taking three out of four. The score:
 r. h. .. New York ..oo8o ooooo1-4 1 Chicago % 01 1 O 0 o 0 3--5 Il 2
 Batteries-Tesreau and Mclean; Smith and Bresnahan, Hargrave. W
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
O'ROURKE PROBING
 FIGHT AT THE ROCK
Head of Eastern Association Fines Waters $1O and Keliher $5-To 7
 Investigate Further.

Investigate Further.
 President O'Rourke of the Eastern association last night stated that he will conduct, rigid investigation of the riotous scenes that marred Tues days game between New Haven and Hartford, which resulted in Mickey Keliher and Clyde Waters being chased from the field. O'Rourke has at hand the report of Umpire James Garry, who off1ciated at the game. Garry. in his report, stated that Keli- her struck Waters first but O'Rourke last night said that no action will be taken until he learns the particulars of the affair thoroughly.
 The president has fined Waters and Kelfher. ten and five dollars. respec- lively and intimated that the offenders would suffer suspension if, to his mind, the aftermath of the investiga- ton warranted such action. Captain Gardella of the Hartford team may also suffer as result of mutterings that reached a climax when the players came to blows.
 'You can impress upon the New Haven fans and players said O'Rourke, ''that I will not tolerate such rowdy actions on the ball field. The days of rowdyism in baseball have passed and the players should make an effort to preserve. instead of in- turing, the sport. I am sorry the in- cident marred such a wonderful game.'' - fs t2s :' r,
 O'Rourke. continuing. fiayed Um- pire Garry and made 1t plain that he vas not satisfied with the manner in which the game in question was handled
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
GAMES THIS WEEK.

Thursday-New Haven at Bridge port, Hartford at Waterbury, New Britain at Springfield, New London at Pittsfield.
 F'riday-New Haven at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Hartford, New Britain at Springfield, New London at Pitts field.
 Saturday-Springfiel at New Ha- ven Bridgeport at Waterbury, New London at New Britain, Pittsfield at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
PIRATE JRs. vs. OUTING A. c

The Outing A. c. of Hartford will come to this city next Sunday to play the Pirates Jrs. at Hart's lot. The Outing A. c. has not been defeated this season winning fifteen games. the Pirate Jrs. at Hart's lot. The est lineup in the field and expect to hand the Hartford team their first defeat. The game will be called at 2 o'clock sharp. C. Sullivan and Mack will be the battery for the Pir- ate Jrs. and Morris and Lowery for the Outing A. c.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
Springfield 2, Pittsfield 2.

Phtsf1eld, Mass, July 16.-Spring- field defeated P1tts1eld to yester- day, mainly through wretched play ing of the Electrics. Rettig was hit hard and Sherman was very wild while the club showed no life. Burke started wild for Springfield and was relieved by Daniels who did we'll. The score:
 r. h. e.. Springfield ..... 10Oo203o1-7 10 1 Pittsfield ..... 10OO001OO-2 10 3
 Batteries-Burke, Daniels and Me- Donald; Rettig, sherman and Bridges.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
YO.HO sANn SHIPSAHOYes+as

Captain R. 4J.. Dixon will giveFa house warmingsfat his cottage Fat Shawker Beach Saturday. Among those who will 'attend will be ex- Councilman McGill. Admiral Wall, Councilman Frank IT,, Conlon, .Oscar Hartnett and Colonel Hills of the English Rowing club of England.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
GAMES IN OTHER LEAGUES.
International League.

Internat1OnaI League. Jersey City 4, Newark 3, 12 in- nings). .". . Baltimore 2, Providence i. Rochester 3, Toronto 2. Buffalo 10, Montreal o, first game.) Buffalo 6, Montreal 2,(second game.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
Thirty-three in Two "Nines."

Cincinnati, July 16.--An eighth irs ming rally by the Reds in which they scored three runs permitted them 70 gain an even break on the four game series with Philadelphia. The score was 6 to 4. Dooin used four pitchers, while Herzog rushed three hurlers to the mound. The winning runs were scored on two hits, two bases on balls, sacrifice fly and an error.
 (Continued on Ninth Page.) V
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
New England League.

Fitchburg 3, Lowell 2.
 Lynn 3, Portland 3, (called.)
 Lawrence 5, Lewiston 2, (firsy game.) Lawrence 4, Lewiston 2, (sec- ond game.)
 Worcester 8, Haverhill z, (f1rst game.) Worcester 3, Haverhill O., (second game.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

Games Today. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
 Boston at Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
O'NE|L'S CROWD IS
 WALLOPED BY BOLTS
Senators No Match for Bridgeport;
 Planters and Ponies Win.

Bridgeport, July 16.-Hits coupled with the visitors errors won the game for the Bolts here yesterday, to ?. salmon had hard work keeping the ball over the plate and this aided in the frequency with which the home team counted. Gervais was tapped for ten hits, but was in danger only in the second and third innings but sBoultes' fine stop of Hoey's bid for a triple saved him. The score:
 r. h. e. Bridgeport .... 00141000"-6 g 1 lHartford ....... O2O0O0O00-2 10 4 Ba.tteries--Gervais and Crook; Sal anon and Muldoon.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
MT pLEAsANTs vs. TABS.

The Mt Pleasants and the Tabs" will cross sticks Sunday at Hart's lot. A fast battle is expected. The game will be called at o'clock and l.. P. Mangan will be the tenth man in the field.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Buffalo z, Baltimore 0, (first game); Buffalo 4, Baltimore 0, (sec- ond game.)
 St. Louis 2, Chicago o. Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 2. Indianapolis 5, Kansas City 3.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

YeSter0ay'S RCSuItS. '. Chicago 3, New York 2, (first game) New York ?, Chicago 1, (second game.)
 Detroit 3. Washington 3, 6 in- nings,)
 Boston 4. Cleveland 0. St.. Louis ladelphia-(Rain.) .r
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterf1au,a Resnlts,

Yesterdays Results. Chicago 5, New York 4. Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 5, Boston 3.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
saI,ee Turns Demon Hitter.

St. Louis, July 16.-Sallee won his own game for the Cardinals, driving over the winning runs with a single in the eighth. Earlier in the game he counted another run with a clean hit The score was to 3. The in- field work of the Braves was rath or ragged. The score:
 r. h. e Boston .O0210 0--3 5 St. Louis 10000 2102x--5 10 1 Batteries-Hess and Gowdy; Sallee and Snyder.