davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
SURRENDER is MADE
WITHOUT A SINGLE SHOT
'sy Assee,.-sp estss,

LONDON. Aug. 21-A despatch
from Client under yesterdays date
says the Germans arrived at Brus-
sells Thursday morning.
The Ghent correspondent of the
Chronicle telegraphed Brussels in
now occupied by the enemy, having
been surrendered to the Germans
without the firing Of a single shot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
BIG GATHRRTNG.

Fully $500 persons attended the
sessions Of the Broad Run Baptist As
sociation near Jane Lew Thursday
The association adioufned Thursday
evening to meet at West Union next
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
POPE Plus
Is Said to Have Blessed Peace
Only So Far As Austria
Hungary Was Concerned.

ROME, Aug. 21.-The Tribuna
states that the Austrian ambassador
to Italy. Marcy DeKapos Mere, before
his resignation because Of Ill health,
asked the late Pope Plus x to bless
Austria Hungary and the Austrian
army. The pontin replied II bless
peace
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
FINAL CALL, TO ARMS
ISSUED BY AUSTRIA
.Y.As.eelIA1l.p, ,.,,,,

LONDON, Aug. 21-A despatch
sent from Vienna under yesterdays
date says that the Austrian govern
ment has issued final call to arms
for all able bodied men from the
ages Of 70, to 42 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
NEW NOTARY.

George w. sturm, Of West Milford,
qualified Friday before the county
court as 4 notary public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
APAN IS PREP AIRING FOR WAR with GERMANY

GERMANS BY THOUSANDS BESIEGE STATES
LONDON SEEK MEANS OF GETTING BACK TO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
7HE WEATHER

GeneealIy fair: tonight and Saturday
Cooler tonight in north portions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

Following program
School Association held In
church at Bridgeport, September and l0s
"Wednesday Morning. ssksa4 Sa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Sport Copies Of Che Jfour Z
OM z RN- MDn

, the demand foa rubies, and many
more diamonds are mined than
rubies. For that reason the ruby is
rarer stone on the market than the
diamond.
J. p. y:
| live ut log South Twelfth street,
Newark. Can you tell me in what
congressional district l reside?
READER.
You live in the sixth ward. and,
therefore, in the Ninth congressional
district
J. p. ".
Can You give me the full name of
the diseoverer of the Pacific ocean?
AVITA.
Vasco Nunez de Balboa was the
discoverer of the Pacific ocean. on
the morning of September %, 1913.
@
J. 2. y:
Is there premium on a penny
dated 1916? STAR
Your penny is worth from three to
ten cents, depending on the condition
8
J. P. ~:
What is the name of the building
at Amsterdam avenue between West
159th and West 14Oth streets. New
York? MISS DORA.
The College of the city of New
York is on the block you mention.
J. z. N:
Who is the owner and manager of
the new hotel on Park place and
where. can they be located?
A. Il. ).
Feist & Feist. in the Seheuer build
ing, this city, are attending to the
rentals, etc. of the Park Plaza Hotel.
Apply to them for your information.
Are there any premiums on the
1884 and 1892; half dime, dated 1915;
penny, dated 1851: twenty-cent piece,
dated 1870; half-penny, dated 1858;
copper pennies, dated 1887, 1888. 1852?
w. II.
There is a premium of one cent
listed on your half dollar dated
1882. Your half dime dated 1916 is
valued at six cents. There is a
premium of from ten to twenty cents
listed on your dime dated 1851 There
is premuium of one cent listed on
your twenty-cent piece dated 1857.
Your 1858 half-penny is worth five
cents. Your pennies dated 1887, 1888
and 1852 have no premium value.
G
REAL BIKE FANNESS-Yes. all
this switching talk is a great alibi.
Your letter has been turned over to
the Cyclists Popularity Contest" ed
itor.
E. e. ELLIS-Your letter has been
turned over to the Cyclists Popu-
larity Contest" editor. However. I
might add that it is fair to secure
votes the way you mention.
E. NJ. C.-You have wasted your
boost for Goullet by writing on two
sides of the paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
With the Bike Riders

Frank CaVanagh should be i'm the
final of the Grand Prize of Newark
The big fellow was a speed demon
last night but boob as we'll.
Kramer never put up a better final
sprint in his life When Fogler saw
the champion in third position at
the eighth he was sure that Kramer
was beaten.
Two favorites fell by the wayside
Rutt was figured as a pretty certain
winner and the crowd was astounded
when he finished last in his semi
final
Bob Spears IS a rider who will have
to be reckoned with in the final
We'll. two of the men [ picked
came through winners" remarked
George Cameron after the races.
General villa" picked Grenda,
Spears and Goullet in the three semi
final heats.
The faces of all of the semi-finalists
We're a study as they lined up for
their heats and Kramer was the only
one with real smile. Grim deter
mination replaced the champions
smile when the gun went off, how
ever.
In the seven finishes in the two big
races five of them were won by inches
only. Such finishes were never seen
before.
The Star newsboys enjoyed every
race, and how they did cheer,
1t is said that Cavanagh and Spears
were teaming in the semi final with
Rutt and their actions rely pointed
to that
To see Jackie Clark beaten in the
heats of two races in one evening is
indeed unusual And Clark was very
fast, too.
Goullet is certainly a gamester He
took the worst of il in the last stage
/ Of his semi-final with Clark and
! gained it through to victory.
/ All day Monday Kramer Was at the
e., track fixing bicycle for the Grand
/ Prize race. He even went without
! lunch but that time and sacrifice was
/ not without result. \ few days be-
] fore the champion broke his favorite
I wheel in a spill while training.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
"Put Up Your 500 Bet
Says BOOntOn TO Payese

Kid Boonton, the Orange boxer is
anxious to have the controversy with
Young Pavese settled. with the
provision that Pavese puts up a side
purse of S100 | will box him publicly
or privately" said Boonton today. Il
rather doubt that any club will stage
the bout, judging from the way I
trimmed Pavese i'm our recent
milling" concluded Boonton. The Or
ange youth also stated that he is
open to meet any man of his weight
if side bet is hinged on the out
come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

sion fee? What is the premium on a
! penny, dated 1S532 G. f.
The Naterland will be open To Wis
| itors when she returns to her pier at
| Hoboken. The admission fee Is il1ty
! cents, the money thus derived beng
! divided among the sailors homes IN
Hoboken. There is no premium list
ed on your penny.
J. P. N.
1t may interest you, as well as &c.
X" to know that Benjamin Franklin
is credited with the following. Ben
beats his pate and faneieS wit VIII
come, but he may knock; there's no,
body home" I'm quite certain you u
agree Ben Franklin wrote before our
friend Tad" and Tad doesn't need
any dead mans stuff H. Is.
Ben wrote it all right, but rad
circulated it. Thanks.
J. p. N.
A says that the newsboys will have
to go in the arena Wednesday night
with the Stars passes. b says that
they can go in the bleachers with
them. Who wins T. Is,
The ''newsies" will sit in the bleach
ers.
J. P. N:
If team in the National League
wanted to trade a player to an
American League team. would II he
necessary to secure waivers from all
clubs in the National League before
the trade could be made?
INQUISITINE.
Yes, waivers would have to he
asked in the National League and If
all seven clubs waived. then the
player could be traded to the Ameri-
can League.
J. P. N:
If pitched ball strikes the
ground before it reaches the plate,
and then strikes the batter is the
batter entitled to his base?
PLAYER.
Yes, the batter is entitled to his
base.
If catcher holds a foul tip can a
base runner steal a base on the pitch
BASE RUNNER.
Yes, if he can run fast enough to
beat the catchers throw to the base.
]. p. N:
Where is the Big Tree carhouse?'
In what position in the league is the
team managed by Harry Mccormick,
the former Giant? p. o. n.
The big Tree" carbarns are
located in Belleville. The Chatta-
nooga Club. of which Harry McCor-
mick is manager, is in first place in
the Southern Association.
G
j. p. N:
Which is the more costly stone the
diamond or the ruby? Which of these
two stones is the rarest? p. M. o.
For the same grade of stone, the
ruby would be more costly, The
ruby is the rarer stone. The demand
for diamonds is greater by far than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
JOHNNY WILSON WINS

After an absence of about two years
from the ring Johnny Wilson. the
Harrison lightweight. came back at
tie New Polo A. A., New York. last
night and administered a sound lac
ing9to Younk Kirk, of New York. in
ten grounds. Wilson led all the way,
and upon his good showing he was
matched to meet Johnny Martin in
the star ten round event at the Shar-
key A. c., New York, one week from
saturday night. Wilson began his ca
repr as a boxer in Paddy McGuigan's
Clu6 in Harrison. He is under the
infringement of Pat Cilmartin. of
Few York who is also handling
TeaHg Duffy, of New. York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
JOHNSON WILL NOT
PITCH FOR HERZOG
Big Chief Takes His Stand
After Court UphOlds
Injunction.
HOFFMAN SUING THE CUBS

"All the decisions or iniunctious IN
the world can't make me go back
to Cincinnati" George C..cbief''1
johnson said. when informed of the
decision of Judge Foell, of Chicago.
Tin never going to play in a Gin
cinnati uniform again. As long as
they'll let me I'll be willing 10 plav
with Kansas City" During the ali.
sencc of c. c. Madison, president
of the Kansas City Federal League
Club. in Chicago, Manager Stovall
was not inclined to discuss the John
son case ut length. Il expected the
decision to be against us. owing to
the fact that ii was held up so long
he said. "Johnson's contract with
Cincinnati had the ten days CLAUSE
inserted, however, and all of onr
lawyers say that this clause makes
a contract invalid"
Hoffman Sues Cubs.
A suit bys Arthur Holman. former
National League baseball star
against the Chicago Club for s3.O60
back salary was assigned for trial
next Monday. Holman accused the
club of breach of contract. In 1911
he signed a two-years contract at
$4,000 per year, according to his bill
of complaint. In June, 1911. he was
hit on She head with a ball and
while he was out of the game was
traded to Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh dis
charged him and Chicago refused to
release him. he said and in the
meantime. he could not play ball.
losing three fifths of a years salary.
He is now with the Brooklyn Fed
eral League team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
WANT NEW METHOD

LONDON, June 4.-The Times, in
an editorial on the polo prospects of
the English team in the international
match next week, contends that the
method of conducting international
contests, whereby the challengers are
obliged to compete in the holders
country, is unsatisfactory in polo,
as in yachting and other sports, and
suggests that the American Polo AS
ISOLATION should propose that such
contests be played alternately in the
TWO countries concerned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

SETON HALL.


Both Amherst pitchers were slug
red ssavagely yesterday afternoon at
New Haven. Conn. and Yale won by
a ,seore of IL to !. The shake-up in
the1 Yale batting order seemed TO
work well. Robinson. Amhersts first
lgiteaer, was no puzzle, while Brough,
who succeeded him, was wild, as
waAsas not effective. Amhorsts one
run came in the sixth, when Swasey
iolted a home run to left after two
we're out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
HALL FALLS
BEFORE LAFAYETTE
South Orange COllegians In
able to Solve Hammer I'M
til Too Late.
ERRORS HELP WINNERS

Seton Hall College went down To a
S to . defeat before Latayette's win
ming streak yesterday. Trip Ham
mer was on the mound for the home
team, and held Seton Hal safe all
the way. Les Whelan started for thu
Jersey college in the box. hut re-
tired in favor of kerrigan after seven
innings in which he allowed six hits
and five runs were scored, Two
errors contributed 10 the Lafayette
score. The Setonians did nothing IN
the batting line until the ninth IN
ming, when a tardy rally nettcd Two
flIIIs. The SCORE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

Coach Rice put the Columbia var
sity crew into the new shell for the
first time yesterday at Poughkeep-
sic. y. Y, in preparation for the in
tercollegiate regatta. Rowing with
their new oars, the crew left the
float with an entirely new outfit.
After a few changes in the seats are
made the coach believes the crew will
be at home in the boat. All three
crews were out on the water late and
were sent away on long stretches.
The varsity had an eight-mile pull,
and the second and freshmen crews
one of FIVE miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

Errors-Ramahch. Viola. Padrouc. Tor
res, Wylie >. Elcock >. Camel. Tamm.
@Batted for Lowe in the seventh.
Newark ......... . O 9 0 0 0-13
Newburg ........O / / 0 1 1 x-19
Two-basc hits-Aragon >. Acosta. Tor
res. Maurcr. Elcock. Lowe. Three-base
hii>-Padrone, Holmes. Home runs
Campbell, Wylic. Eleock Hits-On 10
miuiquez IS, off Schlcht .. off Love Il,
Ok Home I. Innings Observation-Disclosures
s, Schlicht 1, Lowe g. Hope >. Sacrifice
nies-Dominiqnez. O Brien. Sacrifice hit
Irahy. Stolen bases-Ganzcl .. O'Brien.
Bases on halls-Of Lowe .. off Domini-
quez !. Hit by pitcher-By Dominique
>. Struck out-By Lowe .. by Dominique
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

At Perth kmboy Il. lie.
Poughkeepsie.. q 0 d o q o q = Ia :
Perth Amboy... > % I q / oX-S 10 1
Batteries Heir and Reinbach and IIur-
ley: Randolph and Paterson.
At Middletown- Il. He.
ASbury Park. o / o o % L. =
Middletown -. o o q o q q 90 = /
Batteries and Soper; kroh
and Fish.
At Paterson II. HE.
Danbnry -. 0o001 q =
Paterson 49,. o / > q ! : q = N--t2 Is |
Batteries Fletcher and Mason; Smith
and Sacks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
= Narrow Escape for Harvard.

Harvard defeated Williams in an
unfnteresting contest at Cambridge,
Mass, yesterday afternoon by a
score of to 3. With a to 0 Har-
ward lead, Hitchcock passed three
Wi4hams men in the ninth, who
SCORED when Hodge, batting for
Bowen against Frye. who had re-
lisved Hitchcock, hit for three bases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
I5inneran Goes to Brookfeds.

Business Manager John NJ Ward,
of the Brookfeds, announced yester-
day the acquisition of Pitcher Fin
ueran, formerly with Otto Knabe's
Baltimore Club. Finneran goes to
Washington Park in exchange for
Chouinard, an outfielder. Chouinard,
i'm the meantime, has been traded or
sold by knabe to the Pittsburgh
Federals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

Dartmouth defeated Colgate yester-
day afternoon at Hanover, y. H., by
a score OF to s. Hallett, the Dart
mouth pitcher. allowed but four hits
and struck out. nine men. Errors
were responsible for all of Colgate's
runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Cnbans Lose Suggest,
but Still Hold Lead

Though beaten at Newburgh in a
smuggling match, Newark still leads in
the Atlantic. Perth Amboy, by de-
feating Poughkeepsie made a slight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Mcmahon Puzzles Syracuse.

The Army shut out Syracuse yes
terday at West Point. n. y, by a
score of to 0. Mcmahon. a new
''plebe' pitcher, had the Syracuse
bxtners standing on their. heads
throughout. two lone singles being
ah-vthey could get off his deceptive
delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
9 Hoover out Of Columbia Boat,

Hooyen No. , in Columbias fresh
man, crew, has been taken out of the
50at because of illness, and Lorenz,
a-substitute. has been put in his
place. Hoover will be out Of the boat
for several days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

Every spectator, admirer and other
wise. realized the wonderful ride that
Kramer had made. and the crowd in
the grandstand and in the bleachers
stood up and cheered the champion
long and loud. The newsboys were
particularly yociferous in their APP
plause and it was one of the great
est demonstrations ever given a
cyclist. Kramer has always been
shy on making such a long sprint,
but last night the champion proved
to himself and to the fans as we'll
that he can do about anything he
sets out to accomplish. To ride more
than full lap and then to go around
such worthy foemen as Grenda and
Fogler is some task. and "Old joe
shook his head afterward and said:
kramer was there tonight. He
had to be to win. I have seen the
champ make some great sprints-
both here and abroad-but let me
tell you the old boy was just flying
this evening"
Grenda and Fogler were not just
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
CoulsOn with Rebs.

Bob Coulson, with the Tigers a
short time two years ago. has cast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

Manhattan College succumbed TO
Sc. Johns College yesterday after
noon at Brooklyn, y. Y, by a score
Of ) to l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

dence. r. l.. yesterday afternoon by
4 score of 4 to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

Yesterdays Results.
Ncwburg. 10 Newark, Is.
Ashury Park . Middletown, o.
Paterson. 10: panhury. =.
Perth Amboy, :. Poughkccpsie, ).
Games To-day.
Newark at Newburg.
Asbury Park ut Middetown
panburY at Paterson.
Poughkeepsie al Perth Amboy.
Slug Ball Hard. But Lose.
NENBURGH, y y, June by a
score of 1913. the NeWburgh team de
feated Newark yesterday. There was
much smuggling. three home runs be-
ing gathered The score:
NEWARK NEWBTRGH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

1t was a desperate ride that
Kramer made and it was game ride.
The champion, the way the race was
being run, had to make an early
start and he was surely on his way
early. With another full lap to go,
Kramer came out and made his bid
as soon as the stretch was reached.
Grenda, in front, was watching and
waiting. and F'ogler, sitting on the
Tasmanian, had both of his eyes
open also. So when Kramer made
his move to go by, Fogler came out
and forced the champion to take a
three-h high ride. But nothing could
stop the King. He was ION his
way" and he kept up the chase and
the fight until he overhauled the
flying Grenda at the twelfth pole.
once in front. the race, of course,
was all over but the shouting, YET
both Grenda and Fogler never
stopped pedaling and forced the
champion to kick it out to the
very tape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

Grenda and Fosler were not just
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

For the display of speed and the
closcness of the contests the racing
at the Velodrome last night has never
been better in the history of the
game in this country. To say that it
WAS wonderful would not be saying
Il bit too much. All this great rae
ing was brought about through the
running of the semi-final heats of the
Grand Prize of Newark the winner of
which next Sunday at the same track
is to receive 81 1000. AS a result of
trial heats last Sunday nine noble
warriors were brought into the semi
finals. These nine men were divided
into three heats, with the winner
only TO qualify fer the final, and the
two beaten heroes to so into what
General Manager Floyd y MacFar
land termed the Disappointment
Stakes. In all. seven heats were rid
den and no fan can say that more ex-
citing battles were ever witnessed
anywhere Every heat came right
down to the last kck-to the last
inch-and the real judges had a most
strenuous night of it. and some of
the grand stand judges lost their
heads entirely. Nevertheless, the
racing pleased the large crowd pres
ent. among the gathering being about
500 nevsboys who sell the Evening
Star
Through all this wonderful racing,
though, the riding of Champion
Frank L. Kramer in the first semi
final heat stood out in bold relief.
Kramer has done some marvellous
sprinting in his long and notable
career. but his ride last night will be
and discussed by those
who saw it for years and years TO
come. 1t was the longest sustained
sprint that ! had ever seen, and that
opinion seemed to prevail among
the bike riders and among men
who are familiar with the fine points
of the game. As a result of the efforts
Of Alfred Grenda and Joe Fogler, his
opponents. Kramer found himself in
third position when it came sprinting
time. Grenda was in the lead, setting
the pace, but saving all the strength
he could, and Fogler was glued on to
the Tall Tasmanian," apparently
satisfied to take chance that
Kramer might not be able to get
around both of them. Ordinarily
Foxy Joe" would have been right,
but he was miles off on this par
ticular occasion, for Kramer not only
got around his two opponents, but he
won in commanding style at the
finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

Can one visit the Vaterland when
she is in dock, and what is the admis-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

The grand stand judges" were out
in force, and they had several occa-
sons to render unofficial decisions"
They picked Grenda as winning from
Rutt in the trial heat of the Disap-
pointment Stakes, and they wouldn't
have it any other way. There were
cries also when Cavanagh was given
the verdict over Clark, and, in fact,
there were so many close fits that
the grand stand judges" were kept
very busy expressing their objections
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

E. T.. ELLIS-Your letter has been
turned over to the Cyclists Popu-
larity Contest" editor. However, I
might add that it is fair to secure
votes the way you mention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

NOW PLANNED
FOR KAIMUKI

Plans have been drawn for a moving
picture theater in the Kaimuki dis
trict NJ III. Webb is the chief mover
in the scheme to furnish the east end
with building that will be an attract.
i've feature in that fast,growing suburb
of Honolulu.
The building will have a frontage OF
81 feet and depth of 10 feet. 1t will
be modern and strictly fire proof
throughout The front will be of brick
and the sides and roof of tin. 1t will
have a seating capacity for 444 people.
1t is planned to have store in the
front section of the building on either
side of the theater entrance. Mr.
Webb has spent some time on the
coast devoting much Of it to the study
Of the moving picture business, and
returns with the latest ideas on that
form of amusement and will put his
ideas into practice for the benefit OF
the patrons of the theater .
1t is estimated that the cost will be
between $4,000 and $4,000. and 1t is
proposed to place the stock with the
people In Kaimuki