davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

l caught a taxi. Forty-fve minutes ,at-
er ! was ringing the bell of a pleasant
looking bungalow. The door was opened
ny woman at least iivp-foot-ten. She
blushed when she saw me.
My husband sent me wireless
about YOU" she said quietly. "Will you
come I'M"
Il don't know" replied. "what did
he say
She pulled a bluish.whte paper from
her bodice. and handed it to me. 1t
read
SIS. Maurice via San Juan del
Sur.
Mrs. Harry Malow-
Friend from Panama will ar.
rive SS. Para.
MATIow.
! rcread it and then looked at the
magnificent creature before me. She was
dressed in green.
He has gone to Callao." | said brief
". He will be in Honolulu in ten
days. lie needs you"
rs he sickI" she demanded anxiously.
"lle is a fool | replied. II am sail
ing for the Islands day after tomorrow.
Will you come with me and meet him."
WOmanlike she glanced back at the
rooms opening into the hallway. She
seemed TO consider a great many things.
Then she said CURLY, "lll go, of course.
VIII YOU -
"Ill book you on the Ventura told
her. "lll be- here at nine day after to-
morrow and take you down"
She dipped into houSewfely details of
what she must do in the meanwhile. !
listened. She spoke vaguely of arrange
ments about the house. | broke in:
Madam, you must meet him in Hon
olulu. | give you my word your hus-
band is in need of you"
I'll go anyway" she sighed. The
door closed behind me.
Prompt to the minute | called for her
two days later. She had but one trunk
and couple of suit cases.
Most of my stuff is aboard the Mdu-
rice" she told me.
Once aboard the Ventura she van
ished. Eight days later she touched me
on the arm. Hes not in yet" she
whispered.
pointed to smudge of smoke down
Molokai channel. That's him coming"
| said.
But he won't know I'm here" she
breathed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
" Acid
Mouth"
Decays Teeth

and Pebeco Tooth Paste is the one
dentifr;ce thar oyercomes "acid
mouth" while cleansing. polishing
and whitening the teeth. We ask
YOU to revise your idea of denti-
frice if you expect to SAFE your
teeth as well as merely keep
them clean.
Nine nm, of fen nersons II is
claimed have acid mouth" Ask
your dentist about it and about
Pcbeco Tooth Paste, which for
fifteen years has been the dentists
favorite dentiirice.
T. .,o . ..,,v wh..
Pebeco is like, we will gladly
mail you ten-day supply,
free, it you will favor us with
your name and address.
With tbe samnla tube we will
se,d Won s.ye,,i ,c;d toe, n,ners
...:.L L:i, T.. .:.I. go. ,,,
WIN "', ~ '""i'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

spent her life hunting for the perfc,
husband, she couldn't make a better s.
lection"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02

sohn WeTerTdmitt an probibent
Sapinas .. C 9. 60. $1,000.
sSobn,sss. Del6 en- Central Gair'
mount .. &c 6. So. $2100.
Qlmanbd Wattins an DO. $1,000.
GIianbctb Gunbermdnn an DO
500.
aoie u. siate an gDaltsr g
Shmiot $500.
DO. on Charles 6edlep $1,000.
adtberine 6. aeller an Qiberal Y
&c 3. SO. $1,000.
sSreb ". Deibmon an 81. 2oofpul
g. 6c g. go. $4,000.
Dapib ssrii dan 0idion 20. Ssrr
il. a.. 1895.
@etilgte 5ppotbefen.
q. Sdnur an IL. @arO 9. &c 6.
Gr. 500.
sSos. Sfnerst an DO. $500. >
ssaipsr Z. Scott an gbarles Rodel
$500.
German srep an ssoiepb pbiaips
$3.50.
Senrp 2aiance an 3. 5aat $4,000.
Do. On elizabeth 2aianee $571.
Bud Ibomas an Warb Soffman
$3.50.
Sdrrp R. grns an @lsnoals 3.
&c 6. u. $2500.
Wlsprr Wittsnbaum or sSoa Suas
5000.
Sos. 3. 5arriIon an Siablano aDe.,
8. & .. SO. $1,000.
WasbaIena W. 5eIlun an griabton
German 8ant 90. $1,000.
6erman Sblasisr an Wartin
Mener $4,000.
gborIes 6. WeGartbp an Wabiion
.. ". SO. 2 $250O.
Wiatbiloa Ul. SGmes an RoiIna
sSunt $400.
gbas. aubn an glponbale Il. 9.
g. &c 9. 60. $1,000.
8. Mauo gotts an Southern Shio
Sabings ganf so. $1,000.
Nnna sfaith an Southern Shlo Sd'
pings gant 60. $1,000.
ssohn Simptinion un Shirb Ratio'
nal gant $50. 900.
Uarp 6. HohliHa on Wuluut Sils
g. &c y. so. 81.
aisaie Wiliams an Union Sapings
y. 6. Z. SO. $1,000.
2isais M. MilIiams an DO. $500.
gtuguit 6. 'sreberid an Central
syairmount 3. &c 9. 60. $3.50.
aatberine Gdert on 9eit Strabs
Rc. 2 9. &c Q. Go.$3000.
Rutberfprb Rhbolt an aion No. ]
g. &c 9. so. $4,000.
Thurman Smith an Cottage ..
&c 6. SO. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02
erans.iseatLxms 6spstbsfsx

IGingetragene 5ppotheten,
German ;srep on Aaif lDitbordipal
9. u. 60. $500.
6arrD Sd. glrns an 9IenbaIe .. &:
6. q. 60. $500.
Selsn g. Glippinssr' an Wlabtion
g. u. Ro. Q s2250.
sslp 6. 9iiforD on DO. $1,000.
emma 6. 6arbiup an DO. $4250.
2pbia 6. graniton an Watthias
M. aualer 5000.
9beobcre aoelid on gbriitian
German $500.
gtubolpb Streie On Reabina .. &:
8. so. $100.
glnua Gsaers On S6iissn Q. &
g. 60. $500.
2ouis 5offman on 8riabton Gsr'
man 9dnt 60. $4,000.
9lnna 81. gder on bo. $1,000.
Dalter u. 6optins on Sprins
groDe @pe.. 6. &c .. 60. $3.50.
2etpis g. Neeb on Nejp 9udeps 6.
&c y. 60. S2OOO.
WloIlie 6. Gdulie on Gloria 8. 6
.. 60. $1,000.
OrOiGe Dapis on milfOrO SOms
9. 60. $4,000.
DO. on GeOrs. 20. Siebsr Sr.,
$500.
sysrael @elperin on SbOmas u.
Rust $500.
@olter .. 1arr IT,. an GaaIs g.
q 8. ", S275o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02
GrunO.is siibertrasaastn
Gtntinnati /. Suni


WarD Sut an aurt grler, 5 Sabre
pa9t bss gissutbums bstannt als
go. 300 Warnsr Strabe; monatlihe
Wlietbe $35.
8. q. grrp an geprss Wl.blsp. Got
7 in 8IOd e" in Der Wpomins
Seigbts llnterabtbeiluns; 81.
Sannab 3. Ssitb an aouis Rod,
Got 9 in gbmunb graia's llnterab'
tbeilung in GbeDiot; 81.
5bomas g. 9relsforb on Gbdrles
r. Ridmono, Got 49 in Der 9atfielb
part llntsrabtbsiluns; 81.
glnton 6uelsman on Satobina gihs
born, 25 5ub an Der Sitieite Der Sefs
f.rfon qpsnus, 210 CUB fiiblih Der
Corn Gtrnbs; 81.
Robert q. greiap an 2(nna ..
Grutder. Cots 994 unb 995 in 8ofin.
ger &c 6optins 4. llnterabtbeiIung IN
glmipoOb; 81.
Wiliam g. 8roipn. ,sruitee an
Wiliam +. gOnb, Tbeil bon Got a in
Wm. 8ropn's gitate in Silperton;
81.
SeIsn 9. GIippinser on Ssnab
StrifIsr II. a., sbeil BON Cots 43 unb
A in Dbite &c RoB' Mbbition gu wias
biionpills; 81.
emma +. WcSntbre an @nna Wtals
ion. Qots q unb % In emma Wcs
ssntbre's unterabtbetluns tn Wiamt
Sonnfbip; 500.
6a!.i. WatIaa an Scispb o. Wasj
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02

ober brei Gtuub.n su friib auf, fdliff
bcnn fpiebsr Elm uno perIhGef oie
ridtiae 3eit. Da er iit5 NIT bieient
trouriaen graebnib Eidt sufrisbsn
seben ipollte, sriann er einsn anifI,
brrd ben er iid ielbit betriigen fOnH.
te. Menn er iid .um il llbr 81
gett leats inb Inn 8 llbr nufpahen
ipollte. nabm er iid por. nidt feds
StInoen. iorbern lehsmol ieh5is
Minuten au idldfen. Damn lpahts er
meiitens piinftlih oif. Gbenio ging
es. ipenn er eine anosre Oausr oes
GAlafcs ni6t nad Siunben, ions
bern naf Ulinutcn red)nete. Sn
sipeieinbalb Monaten bat er int gan5en
iiber pieraia ipld1er Gertrude geniaht
uno babel ipadte er iicbenmal aan5
piinttlidl ouf Smal Elm ipenia au iriib
nnb neunmdl Elm lpsnia su ipGt.
9ardli9nitili6 betrus iein sfebler
81 Wlinuten. Wie bier Der pbpiiffe
9uIammsnbana III, lit aieinIif buns
tcl: tpesipesen Der Sraanismus nit
Winutsn beffsr als nit Stunben reds
ncn ioa, III bur4nus niht sin3niehsn.
Gslbit nenn man annimtnt, bab cine
2rs unterbepubtsr 3eitsGbluHa, stira
mad, nen gltbcmaiiaen ooer ben 6srs-
ftlGaen itattfinbst. ldht ii6 nidt eins
ieben. tparum sfpiiden oieien WabeH
unb Dlinuten einc before llebsrein.
itimmune als nit ben Stunben er.
5ielt pire. Sopisl isboh ioIgt aus
alien bisisn 9eriuhsn, bab manhe
2eute pilltiirlih aufpaden t0ns
nen. Gs iheint als Oh llebung
iInb Sslbitsrsiebuna babel cine Roas
ipieIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02
&ann mau ,pillfiirlid auiwadeu?

adnn man piIiiirIih aufpa4en2
1iir ieoen, Der ipegsn elmer Rsiis. elmer
briugenosn glrbeit ooer elmer anoereH
llriads ii6 su unastpobnier Stunoe
srbebsn MID, lit oisfe fStaae Don BE,
bcutuna. IS sibt pieIe 2eute. bic
bebauptsn. iie erpudten pirtli6 au
elmer beitimmisn Stunbs, lpenn iie
Dor benz ginidlafsH ben feiten @OriaB
ba5u gefnbt baben. gDie Senrp be
9arisup berihtet, bat iid bic Wii.
isnihaft nit bi.ier Srase aud BE-
i6Gftiat. 1er aern Der sSrase lit
folgsnber: geriiist Der 0eiit pes Wlens
ihen iiber cine iidere 3eiti1dBung,
unb spsitsns, lam er lie unbeipuBt
anipenben unb bic Willenstbatisteii,
bic Sum 2lufipu6en n0tbis 1T, nit ibr
in 3uIammeubans brinseng Was
sunddit bic 3uI9dBung anaebt, 10 BAT
Der @snicr 3oOlos. emile Dung
bariibsr llnteriu9unngen angeitellt.
Rad, ieinen 8eobadtungen iDnnen ges
piiie 2eute aenau Az Der 3sit auIipa'
6en,b ,bieiie Dor benz ginidlafen iid ba,
fir poraenommen babeH; anbere irs
rem ii6 I'm tleinsre ober ar0Bere 3sit.
itreden uno cine brittle 9ruppe BON
2suten iGlisblih beaeht febr srooe
Tebler. GAM entiprs6enb sibt es
aeute. bic pGbrenb bes WohSuitanoes
bic a.naue 3eit INNER anseben ION
nen, pGbrenb anbsre baau nuI llnnou'
fommsn cber aar niht imitanbe limb.
Ra6 ben llnteriuhungen bon Was
Idibe III bic sbatiaG., bab man6e
2eute pilltiirlid, aufipaHen tonnsn,
unbefreitbar. 9aiaibe bat feitges
itelIt. bdf man meiitens in iolden
Gallen .tipa friib aufpadi. bod ioa
biss DON ben iOnitisen 2ebsnsssDobn.
teiten, Der aepDbnIiGen Dauer oes
S9lafss, Der Sabrss3eit uno einigen
anberen llmitGnben abhGrgtn; ierner
ioQ b.r beeansene febler arOber iein,
iprnn man ipdter aufipa4en nil dIs
seip0bnlih, alio iif pornimmt, Idnger
als fonit au fdlafsn.
geionbers mertipiirbig III bic Grs
i6einuna bes ,aufmerliaifien Shla.
ies". ben @aidipe bsoba4tet bat:
iper aeitiaer aufiteben min i6lGft on.
bers als ionit: Der 5srsidlds III fpab=
| rsnb bes Ghlafss ihnsler als 3e.
tp1bnli9. unb unmittelbor Dor bem
gluftpahen ioa bisie GriAeinuna am
auffd[lisiien isin. Das erpaden aus
bfeiem ,aufm.rtiamen S4Iaf" erfolgt
auf peridiebene glrt: Der cine ipn6t
etyeat auf, Der anbers aans rubig. oht
nc nod S6lafbebiirfnib su fiiRlen,
unb nieDer anbsre aerlthen srndtit
| in einen 3uitanb bes 6albi6lafes, in
bem lie ild geipiTsrmcben nit iid
feIbf bdriiber qnseinanberieben, oh
iie pcllftGnbis auftpa4en fpollen ober
niht.
einise gorf6sr bdben bic Frdge
nc6 benz tpilltiirlihen gripuGen burh
@erfute on ii6 feIbit au lOfen gee
iu6t. Ser Transofe 6. Glen beaebt,
ipsnn er ipilliiirIih aufipa4su ipill ei'
nen sfehlsr bon einsr halbtn oDer ei.
ner sanaen Gtunbe. nnb slDar fpnht
Ct au frlh duf; Der GngI6nber u:
Glarbpn tpaAte aunnG@it foear sipet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02

aIcr S6reiber. oaB mid's nidt nun.
bern ioq, ipenn er mid perflagt. =
slber oa l1lttet's ia eben. sld 10 =
es 1T 3cit gum Siiuiu6rtbee; tonilnen
Sic inS Saus, mir iuollen nit Dem
alten Erofeiior mo 6riulein altric.
bouic plauoern.
(S5ortietirng folet.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02

ibiaS, so BEL 121 5uB an Der Oitieits
Der @ienmore Qlp.; 81.
George portune, Gr., on Qnna Gss
gers, 25 BEL 40 Sub on Der Siibieite
her Barter StraBe, Clifton Seisbs,
81.
6enrb Gntrup an George 6. Spaetb,
5bsil BON Got 235' in Gongipprtb's
llnterabtbeiIung BON 9uscillum; 81.
Uli9ael u. glotb all Sbsobore
apeli6, 5beil bon Got AS In 3. W.
8rppn's llnterobtbeiluna in Reaoing;
81.
Carrie 9ieIfbourg an gDalter u.
6opfins, 80 bel "a Sub an Der Siibs
ieite Der 5erbinanr 4llep; 81.
Wlarb @eibsr al 2etpis g. gleeb,
Giaentbum betannt als SIG Ulilton
Strdbe; 81.
2oui. Oammann an 9eorse @aste
IT, Got % in Rortpoob @iep Inter
abtt. 81.
Silsbp Spope, per Sheriii, on Die
German @msrieun 8. II. 8.Go.. Al bsi
1852 5ub an Der gioroieite bon Tdr'
ton Ioab uno Ode BON ScroinanS
IIoce. $4,000.
9lmelia q. @,ilb an 6. M.
9epis, aontraft. bas SrinbItiid gto.
1912 @ooonaro 9lpenne in College
Sia iiir $2700 si perfalifen.
9oualas Sheloon an slnna g.
SbeIoon, elm Srnct 2ano in arroer'
ion ~. 81.
sIIois S6inhIer an Charles S Sol.
oprbod, % 6ei 80 SUB all Der Sit.
ieite BON ssrceman slbe.. 81 Sui, iiio.
lid Der 5inblap Str. ST.
Gitber Silberitein an @iaiam &.
9eaa, aontraft, oas @rlruoItiid gto.
1861 SSobn Strabe fir $1545 1u Der.
fauicn.
9etcr 3 ~. 3impelman an @oIlic
9. Shutte, 20 Sub an Der Siioieite
pon RuIlnn glpenle, 100 Sub oltlih
Don Samilton Eife. 81.
@eprge u. Sieber al Srpille imo
Sottie Iapis, 80 Silb an Ger Sitieite
BON Serihel arenue in Sintpooo. 81.
Srpiae 9uDis an George W. Sic
Der r., Sbeil BON Got 40 in 2inpooo
2ano Go.'se2. llnterabtbeilung in
9inlpooo. 81.
Senrp RafeI al @aIier 8. Sarr
ir.. 90 bel 100 SUB al Der Sitieite
bon &ap 9lllcp, 5piideu Spring imb
genbleton Ctr, 81.
@iIIiam q. Hoberts an @iIliam
g. glnberion. 80 bel 100 Sub on Der
@eitieite bon Sersus CTR, 497 SUB
norblid BON Gbnie Ctr. 81.
@iIliam g. slnberion on eSobn
@eiieridmitt, baiielbe Gigentbum.
81.
Charles @iIion on g6tparb ;soreit.
nsr, So BEL 125 SUB an Der Rorb'
ieitc BON Glaion Str. in glaoiion'
piIle. 81.
@eorge @iiie al Senrn $. Oilers,
elm SSabr 2eaie, pom 1. SUM 1914
auf 90 bel lib SUB an Der Siioieite
BON Der @eit 8. Strabe auf Nrice
Sill. @,onatIide Wtietbe S12. nit
Dem 8ripiIegium bes sInfaufs fiir
$500.
Suian @. 2onaportb OIL Sbomos
=. &agner, Cots 3 ino 8 in Robb l.
Sees 3. llnDsreIiff Surpep; 81.
Rarp ". areBinger an Mira &.
9oiro, 2ot 1882 in Ohio 2ano ano
Improvement Co.'S llnterabtbciIing
| in 0ortb College Sill. ebenio Got 16
III @ortb College Sin llnterabtbei.
lung. 81.
@ecree ~. SeifrieS an emma
8robmann, 39 BEL 125 SUB OIL Der
9aorooitede bon Gortb Wain Strabe
umo Se6eral CTR. 81.
emma @rotmonn on glia e.Saef.
ner. oaiieIbe Gigentbum. 81.
Rutberioro 9. 8. Rpbolbt on rSobu
z. @eIb Ii. e., 9ot 1S in @enion II.
9ipboIfs llnterabtbeilung in Gbeniot.
81.
Charles SeaIep on 9ioie g. Sigbe,
80 BEL 150 ssuf; an Der gsoroieite bon
8Ienipoo6 slpe. 81.
@bparo H. Seisman on 6reb. u.
Seibman, gbciI bon Cots rs inb 70
in &iIqours llnterabtb. in @t. Scof'
ont. 81.
Gidion so. Sern on 9nbib friid
ii. 81, Got 81 in gsorpoob @iep I'm.
terabtb. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-02


Rabiuma als gIisabfeit
er. Dor Der 2uabsmis Der Wiiiens
i6aftsn in Yaris bat Elm pbDIiier
SSilarb neue @eriude bsI6risbsn, bi.
basu angeiteat ipurbsn, I'm bic Wirs
tuna BON Rabium an Der Spite eiHes
9libableitsrs feit5uiiellen. Ter 9ss
iebrie mill nadsepisien buben. bab
infOl9ebeiisn bic eletsriiirung obsr,
ipie man nit moberHsm 4usbrud iagt,
bic soniiiruns Der 2uit in Der llmses
bung Der Spite bic Geitunssfdbigteit
Inn mehere Wlilionen Wldl Iteigert,
unb bab bieie Wirtuna auf betrdhtli<
DIE Gntfsrnunesn itdttfinbet. Sabur6
ipiirbe alio Elm melt innigerer eiettris
I4er &ontatt sipiifen Der Cuff uHo
Der Grbe berssitellt irerbsn. Gs pGre
ater fir ben Wunberitoff Rabium eis
ne Su aeringe 2eiliune, ipenn er auf
bieie Meiis muir ben glibableiter ets
mas lsiitungsfdbiser unb 5uperldfiigsr
madte. Das Rabium ioll pielmebr
bic Gnt.abuna siyss Gsiuitters iibers
baupt perbii.en, pber fpsnisitsns cine
foIfe in 9liBform. 9as pdre benn
in Der Stlt sitpas gang geues uno
unertpartetes. Die Raoiumblisabieis
ter fpiirbsn bieiem Romeu nidt mshr
entipreGen. ionoern Den nod bobsreH
Rana BON @spitterableitern beanipru'
den blrfen. eeibsr iaat sSSiIaro
nitt, ipslfe Mensen bon Raoinm 81
einem erfolg BON etbsbli4em @raos
nDtbia iinb. Bel Der sroBen aoitipIe'
Iioteit bes Rabiums IGbt fi6 dbsr
obne ipeiteres annebmen. Dab bisie
9lpparate isbr tbeusr iein .rpiirben, 5us
NAL es lid, aud, tanm permuiben ldbt,
bab idon Elm Miliaramm ieinsn
-3ned erfiilIen piirbs. Sur eine srobs
drtiae unb teine faum benibare 9seins
iIuIfuna bss Mettsrs ipiirbe einsn ios
den sufpanb redtfsrtisen tonneu.
gbarIes Didens unb isine
& ten. Charles Oidens mar ein
orober Sbierfreunb. SeiH dugsrss
iprotener 2ieblins mar cine fpsibe
Rage, bic G Wilbslmina senannt
6ati.. @ilbelminus 9lufentbalt mar
fit seipDbnlit bic &ii9e; als lie absr
fiiblie, bab iar Elm freubises Sami'
liensreisnib bsOoritebs, iisb.lte iis iiir5
entf6loiIen in Didens' Stnbieritube
iibsr, no iie fiinf juRssn aGB6sn bas
2eben i6entts. Die Sbierhtn purs
ben natiirli9 binaussebra6t - Wils
belmina brahte iis jebot 5uriid. abirs
mails trug man iie fort; ba i9leifte
Wilbelmina iie tpieberum hsrbei uno
leste iie nit bsrebteu Wiuu su 6iiBsn
hires am S6reibtiih iisenoen 5errn
nieber. Dieter aIase etres Wlutters
fers.ns ionnt. Der 9ifaer nidt ipibsr.
febsn. gr befabl, bic aaBdsn i'm
Gtubir5immsr gu bslaffsn, no Mnt.
fer unb ainber ii6 alsoann bduslih
einridtsten. Die jungen 1bisrdsH
tlettert.n bic Jsnit.rborbGnss binduf
fpranssn auf ben Sdreibtild. ipisltsH
0eriieden in ben gii6erresdlen =
iurs, as mar bas rsinie Sbbu.
G&lisblidJ purbe ss Sidens ab.r bod
gu piel uno bic iunssn aabsn ipurosH
ipessei6eutt bis .ailf cine, Die 5Dar
tailb mar. absr an Didens iolde ans
h1noIihfeit ,etat,. ban iie ihm al5
Evening star., 1914-11-27
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Pitcher Rogge, last season with To-
ronto, and a good twirler, too, who has
been recalled by the Chicago White
Sox, won't sign a contract with that
club Rogge says that the White Sox
twice sent him back to the minors
without giving him fair trial, and he
is SO disgusted that he vows he will
quit base ball before Joining Chicago.
If Joe Tinker has his way Garry
Herrmann's team Is in for another
raiding. Not only that, but Sir Joseph
is in favor of the Federal League put
ting a club in Cincinnati. Tinker Is
still sore on the Cincinnati club, and is
intent upon making life as miserable
as it is possible to make 1t for the
famous board Of directors of the Cin-
cinnati club.
George Stone. the former hard-hitting
outfielder of the st. Louis Browns,
who led the American League batsmen
with an average of 1856 in 1906, is now
president of a bank at Coleridge, Neb.
1t is said he would not object to TAX
ing an umpiring job during the sum-
mer months.
Laurence H Woltz, formerly sporting
editor of the Jacksonville, Fla, Times
Union, writes to the effect that there Is
an organized effort to secure a berth
for Dominick Mullaney, the original
Florida scout, as an umpire in the
American League. Dominick Is in busi-
ness in Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
SAYS JAPAN is AT WAR
TO BATTLE FOR RIGHT
Count Okuma, Prime Minister, Dis.
cusses European Conflict From
Oriental Viewpoint.

Correspondence of tho Associated Press,
TOXIC. October 2s.-In an article en-
titled Japan and the European Arma-
geddon," Count Shigenobu Okuma, the
prime minister. writing in the Japan
Magazine about the war, says some
forceful things about Japan's relation
to the west.
TT will be our one ambition at this
time" he writes. ito show the west
what 1t is slow to believe, that we can
work harmoniously with great occi-
dental powers to support and protect
the highest ideals of civilization, even
to the extent of dying for them. Not
only in the far east, but anywhere else
that may be necessary. Japan is ready
to lay down her life for the principles
that the foremost nations will die for
1t is to be in line with these nations
that she is at this time opposing and
lighting what she believes to be op-
posed to these principles"
The premier continues: "She entered
the alliance with Great Britain to stand
for and die for what Anglo-S -Saxons are
everywhere ready to defend even unto
death. 1t is Japans aim and am
bition to participate in all world move
ments toward noble diplomacy, inter-
national relations and the principle Of
equal opportunity and peace, and to
prevent by all proper means the out
break or continuance of bloodshed be-
tween nations. Japan's relation to
the present conflict is as defender of
the things that make for higher civili-
zation and a more permanent peace"
Count Okuma devotes considerable
space to a historical resume of the
causes of the present international
war Speaking generally, he thinks
that war is always due to an un-
evenness of advancement in the prog
ress of civilization, which, like water.
must find its level. When Its force is
obstructed there will be violence and
bloodshed War also is result of
the pressure offered In resistance to
the growth of civilization.
Speaking In particular. the premier
is inclined to find the root of the
present war in the weakness Of the
a firms. 1T is a seething crater in the
worlds dplomacy From &c conditions thsm.s,sss ap,
half the world can be set on fire and
plunged into distress and decimated."
Evening star., 1914-11-27

Oldring and Lapp on the other hand
would be Of great help to the Yankees,
Oldr1ng Is still a star, and a change OF
clubs would make a world of difference
In him, while Lapp is more than an or
binary catcher and dangerous man at
the bat.
Mack of course would be taking some
what of chance in making the deal, for
Caldwell has displayed bad habits while
in New York. But there is a big differ
ence in the Temperament Of Mack and
Chance, and this might have an effect on
Caldwell.
Branch Hickey Of the Browns has got
ten in line with Hughey Jennings Of the
Tigers with a statement that he does moi
want either Plank or Bender from the
Athletics Hickey says he had d tai
with Mack right after the world series,
and that he learned enough about the
two veterans to satisfy himself that they
would not be the men needed on his
team Hickey believes both are good
pitchers for several years to come, but
| 1t is questionable how they would go
with a team like the Browns. which has
but slim chance for pennant honors
after they had spent several years IN a
championship team Rickey also inti-
mates that he is going to avoid having
| recognized stars on his team unless they
are developed as members Of his team
AS yet Mack has been unable to make
any disposition Of any Of the three pitch
ers he has determined not to carry
though 1t seems a certainty that both
Bender and Plank will be given q chance
by some Of the other American Lague
clubs before spring rolls around.
Organized base ball proposes to make
efforts to enjoin those players who
have jumped to the Feds since the
season closed These legal actions are
sure to harass the Federals and add to
| their expenses. The Marsan case cost
| the st. Louis Feds dearly. The Cuban
received something like $4,000 when
he jumped, the money being deposited
| to his credit and paid him regardless
| of what the outcome of the suit might
be. AS yet Marsan's case has not been
decided. The injunction may not be
made permanent, yet the Feds have
been heavy losers by reason of the
action that was taken last summer.
which prevented them from using Mar
san. The Cuban, by the way. wants
Evening star., 1914-11-27

to be reinstated and is anxious to join
McGraws Giants next season.
Owner Britton of the Cardinals in
tends to prevent Lee Magee, who re-
Gently jumped to the Brooklyn Feds,
from playing next season. 1t seems
that Magee signed a contract for the
season of 1915. and while that contract
contains the ten-day release clause,
Britton's lawyers tell him that it will
hold for next season and that Magee
can be permanently enjoined if he at
tempts to play with the Feds.
Having put Harry Wills away in the
fourteenth round Sam Langford is go
ing to take on Joe Jeanette for about
the tenth time in his career Jeanette
and Langford have fought about ten
times, and while there has never been
a Knockout by either man, Langford
has gained the decision over him sew
eral times, in addition to fighting a
draw and several no decision bouts.
There is nothing to be established by
their coming meeting. Fight fans be-
lieve that Langford would stand a
chance with Johnson, yet there is not
much likelihood of them getting to-
gether because the promoters of bouts
do not consider such a match a good
d wing card.