davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
'Appr-ntice allowance clsimed
LEXINGTON.

FIRST RACE-SeIlinE; aI turionES; threeyear;
olds and upward. 0'Reilly, lol; Bad Prospect, lU;
DAISY Plat, lC2; Jimmie Gin, loc; The Gsnder,
lOI: KiIerea. los: Mae Taft lN; Charley McFsran.
lOg; John d. Wakefield l0; Thistle Belle, l0
Thesierss lG Mike Pepper, lG.
SECOND RACE-Handicap; tvo-yesr-olds: sir
huIonEs Hoos Hoo. %; Miss Felder. 100: Libsra-
tor To5; Aunt Josie. les; GeorTe RoeSch, 100; Sea-
she'll. ll5
THIRD RACE-Pu@; threeyear-olds and up
ward: sx furiongs. Jndolence, los: ImpreSlon- US
F1oral Park loe L. H. Adair. 100; Leo skolnS, lU'
Little Father. los: white, III; Benanet IL: PIE
sumption. LIZ: Clint IL; MorTistown, IL; Prlnee
Hermis lis.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; FLIES; tvo-yearolds; nTe
and one-haH furlongS Linda PHyne, l0; Disunss
lO3: Nigra. los; DARK Flower. los; Vogue 10; Amt
Josie lu5; Sweetheart Sue, m; Flligree, lO; MaFSA
ret D.. lie; SeaSheI. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Purse: threeyear-olds and upward :
one mile. Tohn Gund IC; sleeth. los; Ustspps. lcs;
Melton Street. loa
SIXTH RACE-SeIling; FLIES and mares; three
,year-olds and upward; one mile and seventy yaros
Lovsland. lng; 'NaTy Ann K. lo4; Anna Resd. IO4
.Bula Welsh, lG; Ia Mode lot: Mamie McDee'
lG: oreen, los; stavano. 100; Big Dipper' Ns;
BeulAh s., loe.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
DRAWINGS ARE MADE
FOR TITLE TOURNEY
District Championship Is at Stake in
Big Tennis Tournament at Bache-
Ior's Club TODAY.

The twenty-sixth annual tennis tourna.
ment for the championship OF the Dis.
trict Of Columbia to be held under the
United States National Lawn Tennis As
sociation. will be started today on the
court Of the Bachlor Tennis Club on
Cathedral avenue.
The play in all the matches are sched-
uled to start at 2:5O p. m each day, and
any player not appearing at this time
will lose by default All the sets will be
the best two OF three except the finals,
which will be the best three out OF Eve.
The drawings Ia the mems singles for
today are as follows:
FIRST ROUND.
p. @ HlbeT Va. S. Gordon. A. J. Gore ~
G. L. Lewis. L. !. Doyle N B. Holmes. z.
Budingham Richards. H B. Gregory ~ II. r.
Cover. l. A. Fisher U. J, K. Graves, r. c. TncJ
vs.. Arthur HELEN. Dudley Morgan TE Z. ?. A.
Morgan.
SECOND ROUND.
San HerTick "a H. Drscoll, A. W. Howard Ts.
J. Ban J. l. Karridk vs. L. r. Mason, r. W.
Patterson ". W. r. Hoffman, n. Z. Burton "a
H A. Brown. ]. b. Besde TS. F. Pearman, @. Z.
Doyle V. B. C. HOoumAn. r. ]. Bates N. D.
Hinyer. A. Y. Lach W 7. G. Head. N. NJ.
Trmball B. Msyheld. A. n. Calder vs. Paul
Trssuor, N. King ". J. B. Moore.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
Today's Entries.
BELMONT PARK.

FIRST RAcE-TWO-yeGr~oldS: ave and one-haf
furioaEs: st8iSht Hhnson- Ns; WAtGtoWn. 10
SAN McSEeekin. 10; Cleaning. no; TPlst Me
loT; He VIII. TO-
SECOND RACE-Au ages; handicap; mile ant
one-Si1teenth. Magnet Ill; Moutresor, ~; rhoTI
Hill Dl; Spear Head IS: Addie N. 100.
THIRD RACE-ruoyeAr-olds: hllies and geld
inEs; selling; Eve and onehah furiongs; Stralsht
Ella Jennings. y: Mabei Montgomery. T; Em
bruidery, loo: AstToloEJ. lS; Rose Marine. iGz
.Moutrosa, is; 0ssary Maid la; Changs' O'
HsaoEaph, M.
FOURTH RACE-rwoyear-olds and upward
Manhattan Handicap; srTen furionssi main sooarse
Garbage, -: strumboli. II; Fiittsrgold. IL: Tar
tar. IL; Figinny. Ill; Frederick L Us; YANKEE
Notions, is: Pebbles. 10.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yeEroldS and upSard; sell
ing; SteeplechAse; handicap; about two miles syos
set. lS4: Bayhrook. LIS; OvsrSeer 10; lellWood
Ii; Abdon, l44: Nosegay. IN; AStuts, 10.
SIXTH RACE-An aEes; selling: siI funOngs
straight water Lily. l0e; His Nibs, lG; Unci'
Jimmie. iG; HsrmiS. j.. lG :, ChoSin. lG; Golden
Prime Io7; LokomiS IG; Mis- CaEanAsh. lG
Carroll Red, lO: Faithful. loe; Beethoven, no
Under Cover, 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
ny WILLIAM PEET.

In an effort to pull the Nationals out
Of fourth place. where the club finds it.
self today on account Of Detroit's victory
over the Chicago White sox. Grin will
send Walter Johnson and Jack Bentley
against the Boston crowd in the double
header.
johnson has enjoyed a six days rest.
and should be able to give a good ac-
count Of himself. He win more than like
ly pitch the second game.
Jack Bentley. who last week beat both
the Athletics and New Yoriks, Is sure to
give Boston a tough battle, as the Red
Sox with such left hand hitters as Hoop
er, Speaker. and Gardner are sometimes
bafied by south-paw hurting.
The work OF young Bentley the past
week has attracted a whble lot OF at
tention. He has come through just when
needed most, as the injury to Joe Boeh-
ling left the club In a bad hole.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
TITLE TO VIM A. C.

The Hyattsville baseball team forfeited
to the Vim Athletic Club yesterday on
the deciding game in the Independent
seriese for the championship Of the Dis
trict. The Vim Athletic Club Is out
with sweeping def to any club in the
city.
Games are desired with the winner of
the elimination series and the Ninth
Street Christian Church team for the
championship Of the District The Vim
Athletic Club will play the Eastern club
team a series Of games to prepare the
Potomac League for their games in ma
tional CHAMPIONSHIPS at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

FIRST RACE-Purse $50; three-year-olds and
upward six furIongs. GrazeIe. ni; PANT Brush
rs: Strife los: Requirzm, los; Haroard. III
Retente ia; Yorkyille. III
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; tTOyear-Oid maiden
hllies; hVe furiongS. Broom Flower. 10; schnapgs
no; Bookcess 10; Lings0 ITO: Doll Girl uo
Ashokan 10: Amant. lis; Anna Rose, h5; Argent
Il5; Lady Nay, ll5
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: selling; threeyear.
olds and upward; Canadian bred; one mile ana
seventy yArdsA 'Bursar. 81; Irish Heart, q; Corn
Broom. 90: Puritan Lass. foi; T. P. Connen' W.
Prince Phflisthorps, l0L
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 800; rapids handicap;
threeyear-olds and upward: six furiongS water
Lady. 81 Paint Brush. %; Minmichi. 10; inkie'
los: Brave Cunarder -; Marjorie A. NS; York
Vile li2; Pan Zareta, lB.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; selling; threeyea
olds and upward; mile and sixteenth Ton han
cock lO2; 'Centaur Zoe; annie Sellers lA Billie
Baker, 100: PontefrAc. ia; BHtWa, ia; Mediator,
III
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: cunditions; twOysar-
olds; sx furlongSs Pied Piper. ~; Ninety SimpleS'
100: venetia 100: Raineoat los: J. b. HsrTel, u4;
stalwaTt Helen. lo7: Zin Del. lo7 Shyness. lle.
SEVENTH RACE-Puse, 500: thrSHyearolds
and upward siI furlonss. Lambs Tail. Ne LsnaEal.
lOa; slIazrka lo4: 'sackcioth lo4; Song q RockS
lO4; McC1intcck, l04; Spring Mass. lOe; ChrJseA
100; spelIbound. 100; Sir Frstful, 100; Armor. IL;
BnndyWine III
sn,--.-.s~, ,io,.n., .1.s,..a
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
DETROIT Wins
BYLATE RALLY
Tigers Move Into Third Place
by Victory Over Chicago
White Sox, 4 to 3.
HURLER JOE BENZ BLOWS
Windy City, Pitcher Holds Jennings
Crew Safe Until Final Inning.
Moriarty Saves Day.

Chicago, Sept I3-A wonderful ninth
inning batting rally after two were out.
scored four Detroit runs and beat the
White Sox to , today. Cobb singled,
Crawford followed suit. Veach's hit to
right went past Roth for a double, scOr-
ing Cobb and Crawford: Burns single to
left went between Demmitt's legs, Veach
counting. and Moriarty's single tailed
Burns. Up to the ninth Benz had allow
ed but three widely separated bingles.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

Mount Vernon. n. Y. Sept 1G-word
has been received here that Frederick
Taral, an American citizen and prominent
in Germany as a Jocky. has Joined the
Kaiser's army. Taral was formerly a
prominent citizen Of this place, where he
stilI owns considerable property. Willis
Shaw, a jockey in the Taral stables near
Saden, enlisted with his employer. 1t is
said. Shaw Is also an American citizen.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
sCHUITE's DRIVE WINS.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Schulte's home run
drive into the right field bleachers, send
ing Zimmerman in ahead OF him.. broke
up a tight pitching duel between Cheney
and Harmon this afternoon, the Cubs
beating the Pirates, to o. Only one
Pittsburger. Wagner. who doubled in the
seventh, reached third base. Both pitch
ers were in great form, Cheney allowing
but three hits and Harmon four, three
of the latter coming in the fatal seventh.
Sr0re.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

Bentley is one of the greatest students
OF the game / have ever seen. He has
learned how to pitch by listening to
advice from Jack Ryan, Nick Altrock,
and others, and by observing from the
bench how the good pitchers In the
league work
The foregoing compliment was paid
young Bentley by Manager Grifith.
The first game today will start at I:45
o'clock, and Tuesdays contest will begin
promptly at , o'clock.
Ernie Shore and Ray Collins will more
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
SECOND ROuNn-
MAPS WIN ONE.

st. Louis. Sept. 13.-After Mitchell for
Cleveland had shut out the Browns in
the first game today, to 0, the teams
played to a three-run draw in the second
game of the double-header. the game
being called to permit the Cleveland
team to catch a train. Mitchell held the
Browns to seven hits in the opener,
while the Maps hit Baumgardner at op-
perfume times. A two-run rally in the
eighth with singles by Chapman and
Graney and Lsjoie's double tied up the
cOunt
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

Our attention is called to the circular
of Prof. Bingo. the great human won
der. Bingo had a performance at Cicero
last month, and among other things he
ate two pounds of raw steak, ten feet OF
sausage. two herring, six eggs and drank
half a gallon Of beer.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
CARDINALS WIN TWO.

Cincinnati, Sept. 1S.-St. Louis won
both ends of a double-headeT from
Cincinnati this afternoon. Herzog and
Killifer were put out Of the game for
disputing a decision. Herzog was pre-
sented with a valuable chest of sill
yer. the gift of fans of this city and
vicinity. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
sHAMRoCKs, z; FARLAwNs, 6.

AZ "l.''.-''''-''
Runs-D. Breen, T. Breen. Housman C2, 0'Dsl
t9, Daniels, Pee. BurcheT, Rush. Hutchson, Cris-
mOnd. Sweeny. First base by errors-Shamrock s;
FsrlaWn. T. Left on hases-Shamrock. 4 FairiaEl.
4. First base on balls-On O'Dea, l; of SWteny J.
Innings pitched-By O'Dea. 10: by Tuohy. 2: by
SEeeny. Z; by McGath. s Hits made-Of 0Dea,
I: OF sweeny, 9; of Mcirath, 6 Struck out-By
O'Dea. 4: by swesny. q; BY McGrath, ? Home
uIns-Housman Daniels. Crimond. TWo-base hits
-McGrath johnson. Sacrifice hits-Daniels Hous-
man. Stolen bases-ODea. Pee McGrath. Double
plays-J Tuohy to Housman. CrismOnd to sWeeuy.
Hit BY pitcheT-By SWeeny tSmitAl. Wild pitch
swesuy. Passed bals-Sweeny. Umpire-Dr. Carol
Tine Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
CLARENDON WINS FIRST.

Clarendon, Va, Sept. BIN the series
Of three games to be played by Claren-
of Alexandria County. Clarendon won
the first, to s. Won Hurbules, pitching
for Clarendon, was never better than
TODAY. striking out fourteen. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
johnson and Bentley
!. Face. Red Sox Today
Griff Determined to Pull Club Out of Fourth Place.
Carrgan to Oppose With Shore and
COIIinS-GOssip.

I than likely be the Red sox- pitcher. 70
oppose Bentley and johnson.
Collins has been a consistent wiunsr
over GFin's club this season. and as BElI
Carr1gan II still In the nag hunt, he viii
drive his team to the limit behind the
best pitchers in his stable to gain the
verdict in both games
Third baseman Pick. purchased from
the Toronto club OF the International
League by Griff, will report here today
and be in uniform Big Dick Williams
is also scheduled to arrive.
Pick will probably be taken West with
the Nationals and win more than Ike
ly get a chance to show what he can do
before the season closes.
The ST. Louis Cardinals, by trimming
the Cincinnati Reds both games Of .
double-header yesterday increased their
lead and are now firmly entrenched In
third place.
The Cards are not out Of the pennant
fight by any means. Huggips Possesses,
according TO many critics. q better pitch
ing STAN than either the Boston Braves
or the Giants and will invade the East
this week
Washington fans who are predicting
easy sailing for the Boston Braves had
club may be the dark horse Of the race.
Manager Griffith believes that Frank
Chances determination to quit the New
Yorks Is sincere and that he will do
exactly as he says.
Grin adds that the league has lost q 7
valuable man, and expresses regret that
Chance saw Mt to throw up the sponge
The only way wambssanss, Of cleve-
land. can get his name In the big league
papers is by doing something to break
INTO the story proper. His monicker Is
so abbreviated in the box score that he
has to lOOkfor the shortstop position to
find it himself
Here's the kind OF encouragement the
st. Louis Browns get from Mound City
baseball writers. Listen to this: The
Browns are back in town after a most
disastrous trip on the road. We attribute
the Browns poor showing in a measure
to the unsettled conditions in Europe.
Now that the boys are back on the home
grounds, once more. we look for them to
take brace and not lose any more
games than they are scheduled to play.
Just as soon as the Browns pitchers
begin to pitch, the hitters begin to hit
and the fielders begin to field there will
be another story to tell In the mean
time. let Us all be thankful that Cleve-
land has a team in the American
League"
You might get the idea that
"W'eKFrcf
H'Zogm IS. II
Tbly. II. RI
VonK'Z, 5b''
was a code wireless gone astray. but
we hasten to assure you that it's only
the first half OF the Cincinnati lineup
set in half column measure
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

Runs-King t2, Bolen, Sullivan. Murphy, Owens,
Boswell Two-base hlt-Bolen. Sacrifice hit
welch. Stolen bases-Murphy ~, Owens. Hull.
Stewart, King ~. Clements, Sullivan C2l. Base on
bans-Oh Won HerbuIes 6; OF Boswell. G Struck cut
BY Won Herbules- Il; By Boswell. 9. Earned runs
Clarendon. 2: BAIlston l. Passed ball-Clsrk, and
Miller. UmpireS-Messrs. Jsesckke.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

Odd coincidence: Every time James
twirls for the Boston Braves, another
James pitches for the st. Louis Browns
Did you ever notice it7
Snappy fall weather is bringing the
boxers out Of their caves, and there IL
much revival talk among those who like
to see the lads hammer each other
scientifically.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

Runs-Cobb. CrlWfOrd. Neach- Buns, DeTnnitt,
Roth, r. Baker. Sacrifice hit-MHnda- stolsu
basss-Colhns o.. TEobaSe hit-Roth. Threc-base
hit-Baker Home run-Roth- Bases on balls-0n
Oldham, l. struck Out-By Benz, 1; By Oldham, i
UmpirsS-MessrS Dinesn and Eg1n- Tme-l hour
and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

Runs-kelliter, Groh, Gonzales, J. Miller, Wilson,
Wingo. Cruise. TEo-bae hits-Groh, Douglass. J.
Miller, Wilson. Stolen bases-Wilson, WinRn.
Double play-Groh to Gonzales to Herzog. Sacrifice
hit-Gonzales. Bases balls-0h Doak. 2; of
Douglass, Hit by pitcher-Husgins. Struck out
by Doak, &; BY Douglass. 6. Passed balloon
ZaleS Wild pitch-Douglass- Umpires-Mess
Ccnnor and Eason. nme-2 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .... % s2i II o.
Called, darkness

Runs-C Walker. Williams. James. Chapman
Jackson Lajoie Two-base hits-Leibod, Lajoie.
Three-hsse hit-Graney. Sacrifice hits-ChapmAn
shotten. stolen bases-Grzney t9. Williams
Leary On. Bases on halls-On Combe, z suuek
out-By James, 5; By Coumbe. 5. Umpires-Messrs.
Exams and sheridan. Tme-l hour and y minntsa.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

Outhelder George Burns, OF the Giants,
Is leading the base stealers as well as the
run kettsrs in the National League.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
Totals. A7zuU

sBatted for williams in ninth.
tBatted for Baumgariner in ninth.
Cleveland. o22 o O-s
Runs-L4ebold. Chapman. JsdNsOn. Liable,
0'NeiIl. Two-base ht-Pratt. Sacrifice hits
CHAPMAN Mitchell. Stolen bases-Graney Jack
son, Turner. Chapman Leibold. Bases balls
on Baumgardner, S; of Mitchell, 2. Struck out
By Bamgardner .: By. Mitchell, ]. Umpires-
MessrS Evans and Sheridan. nme-l hour and 20
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals. -. 81 2 10 I

SBatted for Yingling in ninth
iran for Clarke in ninth.
.Batted for Schneider IN ninth
Cincinnati. eoaoeO V-2
St. Louis-......-.,---......., ooo2 2ooo0 Is
Runs-GrSh. Won Kolnitz. HneEins Mage.
Wingo. Two-bzse hit-Daniels. Sacrifice hit
KelloEE. BAses on baIls-0n Perdue 2; on SaIIe-
2; OF sdIncidT. l. Hit BY piteher-J. MiIlcf
Struck out-By Schneider. ]; b. SaIlee, g. Pnssed
ban-claTk. Umpres-MeszS. Esaon and o'COu-
nor. TinsI h01y and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
GAMES TODAY

Kansas City AZ Baltimore.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Buffalo
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
CHIFEDS WIN TWO.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The Chifeds twice
defeated the Buffeds this afternoon, to
0 and to 3. Johnson allowed but four
scattered blows in the first contest, while
Schulz wobbled in one inning, the fourth,
when ZwiIling's double and Beck's single
produced the winning tally. The second
game was a see-saw affair, Chicago
finally batting in three runs in the eighth
which proved enough to win Buffalo
threatened in the ninth. but with two
runs in and two on. Pinch-hitter Schlafy
grounded out. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National.
American.

American. National
Detroit g. Chicago I
Chcaso Pittsburgh
:
SCHEDULED
AthIetcs YORK e@"e0 a
at
a
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

Fisher o.. TWo-hass hit-wagner Three-hase hit
Good. Home run-Schulte Bases on balls-on
Cheney 2; on Harmon. l. Struck out-By Cheney.
l. Umpires-MeAzs. johnson and Byron. Timo-
hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
Totals. -. 3 81 70

Totals. . II 10 II
'Batted for Kellogg in seventh.
tBatted for GnhRm in ninth.
tBatted for Douglass In ninth.
Cincinnati. o o o -3
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
STANDING OF

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY RESULTS. q.
Chicago. !; Buffalo. ..
Second gsme-Chic1so. = Buffalo. 5
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
JOINS GERMAN ARMY.

.Apprrntiee allsrance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

.Batted for Gibson in eighth.
TFatted for Kone5 in ninth
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
TORONTO.

.Apprrntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
You might get the idea that


was a code wireless gone astray. but
We hasten TO assure you that it's only
the first half OF the Cincinnati lineup
set in half column measure
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15
VERDICT or GUILTY IN
SUNDAY THEATER CASE

Aberdeen. s. D., Oct. 1.-THE Jury in
the case Of the state VS.. ID. +. McPher-
son, proprietor of the Lyric theater, a
moving picture show, on Saturday af-
ternoon returned a verdict finding the
defendant guilty OF breaking a state law
by disturbing an assemblage of people
met for religious worship in the Chris
tan church on the night OF Sunday,
August 20, by exhibiting a motion
picture show within one mile OF the
church while religious services were be-
ing conducted. The state placed four
witnesses on the stand, and Mr.. Nc
Pherson and his operator appeared for
the defense. Attorney q. N. William
son. for the Aberdeen Civic league,
which is prosecuting the case against
the moving picture houses and the Alb
erdeen theater. made a short argument.
the defendants attorneys waived argu-
ment, and Judge Bouck instructed the
jury, his instructions stating that no
license Is valid or gives the licensee any
protection for giving q play or n
other show IN Sunday, and that IL made
no difference whether. in this case,
the show was a comedy or not. The
jury was u an hour and n half, but
spent most OF the time at lunch. A
verdict Of guilty vas returned and the
defendant filed noticed of appeal 10 the
state supreme court ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15

London, Oct. 13.-That the capture
OF Antwerp by the Germans was dearly
bought Is indicated in a dispatch re-
ceived today by the Central Press
from its Amsterdam correspondent,
which says:
1T is stated that the Germans lost
A 5000 men during the attack on the
fortresses Waelhem and Wavre-St.
GATHERINGS at Antwerp"
Germany is reported to have imposed
a fine OF G 90 00. 900 ($1O0. 600, 000) on
Antwerp as a war indemnity.
The Belgian army which defended
Antwerp Is believed to have made good
its escape. except 500 Belgians and a
brigade of 1000 British troops. COM
PEELED to fee into Holland, where they
were disarmed and interned. They
will be kept prisoners in a military
camp until the end of the war.
The Belgian army fed in the direc-
ton of Ostend. Outside of official
circles the present whereabouts Of the
Belgians is not known, although 1t was
stated they would attempt a junction
with the allies in France.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from The Hague states that, according
to trustworthy information, the Ger
mans are advancing on Ostend, where
the Belgian government temporarily is
located.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15
DR.. WARD ADDED TO
FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY

Vermilion. s. d.. Oct. 12.-The ap-
pointment of DIR. Freeman Ward, of
New Haven, Conn, as professor Of
geology in the University of South Da-
kota and state geologist, has just been
announced. He is at present assist
ant professor in geology in Yale uni
versity and will probably commence his
new duties about the first of next Feb
ruary.
DR.. Ward received the degree Of doc
tor of philosophy from Yale university
in 1902, and his rise since that time as
a teacher of geology has been very
rapid. Beginning as an assistant in
structor of geology and mineralogy at
Yale shortly after his graduation, he
In 19007 was made instructor of these
subjects and in 1912 was appointed as
sistant professor of geology in the same
university, In which capacity he has
served until the present time. His
work has led him into Utah and Colo
RADIO, where he assisted the United
States geological survey in field work,
and for two years he was with the state
geological survey of Connecticut. Last
years he has a class of students from
Yale university made extensive geolog-
teal studies of the Black Hills OF South
Dakota.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15
BISHOP SAYS WAR WILL
PROVE PEACE CONFERENCE

washington Springs. S. D., Oct. IA
At h state Methodist conference yes
terday afternoon Bishop Luccock con-
secrated C1netia A. Rodenfels a dea-
coness of the church and Rev. John S.
Ellis, Fred M. Ray, Fernando c. Page,
William N, Deller and John II. Ewert as
elders. New deacons ordained were
Revs. Charles w. Langdon, Samuel =.
Lowrie, Scott p. Hauser, Edmunds f.
Prescott. Carl b. Dennison, Arthur Il.
Bedrsley, Anthony L. Wilson and
George H. Book. The church was
crowded at all of the Sunday services.
At the conference Low feast Bishop
Luccock made the following reference
to the war situation:
In that little misunderstanding in
Europe there will be- no a until
God reigns. That war will prove to be
the biggest peace conference the world
Ia even known. God has turned the
battle field of Gettysburg into a beau
tiful garden and church bells have been
made from cannons. May the Lord
make many more into church
BELLS W..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-15
CIRCULAR ISSUED ON
NEW HOMESTEAD RIGHTS

Pierre. S. d., Oct. 1.-THE local gov
and office has received a cop
of the act OF September 5, 1914, which
provides a general act covering the
taking of additional homesteads, not
only in case OF those who have forfeited
past filings. but those who have forfeit
filings to be made in the future, either
under the homestead or desert land
entry laws OF the United States. While
several acts have been passed al former
sessions providing for additional home
steads for those who had already
abandoned such filings, this is the first
act which seeks to provide a general
rule for all time. The Instructions ac-
campaigning the copy of the law show
that to prevent many and varied rulings
as to just what entities an applicant TO
second homestead all filings under the
act will be merely received by the Of
ficials of the local Ian office and for
warded TO the general land office Of
action. which will place them all under
the same general rulings and avoid
confusion.