davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22

Summary: iwo-Dase nus, weaver toi- lins. Three-base hits, Gandil, Aeosta, Mcbride. Hits. Benz, l2 in innings, Lathrop, 1 in ? innings Sacrifice hits, Berger, Morgan stolen bases. Morgan 2. Foster Double plays. Weaver, Four nier to Breton Foster. Ainsmith to Gan dil Johnson, Ainsmth to Foster. Bases on balls Benz ?. Struck out, Benz 5, Johnson 4. Time, 1:s5. Umpire, O'l.ough- lin and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22

: Conzelr 0 in 1 inning. Three-ba SC hits, Connolly, Mann. Home run, Maran- ville Stolen bases, Schmidt, Connolly. Maranvile, Carey, Mowrey. Bases on balls Rudolph 4, OToole g. Sacrifice hits, Mann, Rudolph Struck out, Ru- dolph 1. O'Toole ?. Time. 1850. Empires, Hart and Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
Storm Causes Tie

Boston. July 2l.---A wind and rain storm which came up in the fifth in- ming and increased through the first half of the sixth resulted In the calling of today's Boston-St Louis game With the score tied 1 to 1, after St. Louis had hn taH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
Pittsburg Shutout

Pittsburg. July 21-Johnson today shut out Pittsburg for the second time in two days, 6 to 0, Rudolph only allowing the home team three hits. Score:
 ID a Ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
Games Today

Chattanooga at Birmingham, ttwo gamesA
 Memphis at Mobile. Atlanta at New Orleans. Nashville at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22

SuI1lIIlafy. f1OfHe rum, CaInOun IWO- base hits, Merritt, Calhoun. Stolen bases. Calhoun. O'Dell. Sacrifice hits, Northen, Coyle. Double plays, Calhoun to Dobard; i; Leibhardt to Dunckel, Dobard to Cal houn. Struck out, Hogg 4, Leibhardt |. Base on balls, Leibhardt 1. Left on bases, Mobile ', Memphis 1. Time. 1:2O Um- pires, Pfenninger and Fifield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
Ran for Williams in ninth. "Batted for Roland in ninth.

NaSnVllie zVU UUU UO2-4 Montgomery ........... 1000 200 15*-6
 Summary: Two-base hits. Parker. FL vert Hollander. Sacrifice hits, Will Hams, Snedecor. Donahue. Stolen bases, Dayton, Sloan. Pau1ette. Elwert, Snede- cor. Double plays, Elwert, Hollander to Snedecor; Gibson, Lindsay to Hem lningway Base on balls, Black 2, Bo- land 8. Struck out. Black 5, Roland T.
 Time, :54. Umpires, Chestnut and Ke-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22

rragesser.
 Sacrifice Hits-Ens. Marcan.
 Base on Balls-Sline 5, Johnson 3. Hit by Pitched Ball-Sline (Marcan) Struck Out-sline 5. Johnson 1. Time of 0ame--2:06.
 Umpires-O'Toole and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
BOBBLES AND BREAKS ENABLE
 BARONS TO WIN FROM LOOKOUTS
SLIME ALLOWS FOUR FEWER
 HITS THAN JOHNSON, BUT LOSES-BARONS LOSE AND GAIN LEAD-ERRORS COSTLY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 5. Chattanooga 4. Mobile 3. Memphis |.
 New Orleans :. Atlanta 1. Mont gomery 6, Nashville 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
Walter Johnson Wins

Washington. July 21.-Johnson held Chicago scoreess today while his team mates garnered four runs and another victory. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22

+Batted for Covaleskie in the fourth.
 ssBatted for Hall in the sixth.
 zBatted for Bohler in the ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Detroit .......................... GOA 600 100-5 New York ................... 1O3 012 00$-7
 Summary: Two-base hit, Purte l. Three base hit, Nunamaker. Home run, Kay aIaugh. Sacrifice hit, Boone. Stolen bases, Hartzell, Burns, Warhop, Boone. Double play. Peckinpaugh to Boone to Mullen. Base on balls, Warhop 2, Boeh- Ter 3. Struck out Warhop 3. Boeher ,. Hit by pitcher. Covaleskie 0IartzelD, Warhop (Veach) Wild pitch, Warhop. Hits, Covaleskie in innings, Ha in innings. Boehler ? in 3 innings Time, 1:i5 Empires Connolly and Chill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
"Fultz Walking Delegate'-Herrmann

Cincinnati, July 21.-August Herr amnn, chairman of the national base ball commission, after the calling off of the proposed players strike, by reason of the settlement in the Kraft case to- day, said
 There Is more behind this than is apparent now. 1t is very strange that Fultz should take occasion to theaten strike at this time. He has had many opportunities to construe the meaning of section g. which relates to the draft ing of Class players, before this, and always has held to my interpretation of it. Now that another league has started he has another interpretation
 of the clause. Fultz's methods are those of walking delegate"
 John J. McGraw, manager of the New
 York National league club, which is playing here, while discussing the pro- posed strike late today, said; q would rather have seen the matter pus through as planned, Just to see if the players would go on strike. 'I believe Krafts claim was all right, but the news of the settlement of the case is not especially pleasing because l preferred to see what the players would really do My personal opinion is that the players would not l have struck"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING

No games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
Totals ..34 8 8 24 12 'Batted for Martin in ninth.

Totals ..38 27 II sBatted for Vaughn in eighth. Philadelphia ........... 200 900 000--s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
EBBETS BUYS KRAFT
 TO PREVENT STRIKE
Brooklyn Magnae Purchases Kraft From Nashville and Closes Incident-Players Regard Settlement As Victory.
 Johnson Says American Was Ready to Fight

without involving the American league, for I can assure you that had we been forced into the fight, we were prepared to go the limit to protect our rights"
 Inevitable Clash Expected
 From other sources of the American league the belief was expressed that sooner or later there would be struggle between players and magnates for control of professional baseball and that the settlement of the Kraft case was but postponing the inevitable. It was said that the American league was ready to fight the fraternity to a finish and in the future will be prepared for any hos tile action or order that may arise from any similar situation.
 President David l.. Fultz of the frater- nity, issued a statement after the ad- justment of the Kraft case, in which he said:
 The Kraft controversy has been set tied to the satisfaction of the players and trust to the satisfaction of the mag mates as well. The fraternity is greatly pleased at the outcome and wishes to publicly express it's appreciation of the square, manly way in which MT. Ebbets has faced the issue. The players deserve every credit for the dignified. determined way they have backed up their organiza- ton.
 q sincerely hope the whole unfortunate happening will soon be forgotten. The trouble with some of the owners has been they have allowed certain designing peo- pie to fill their minds with suspicion against us. which prevented their meeting us in the proper spirit. This occurrence may lead to a better understanding and the future may be productive of far greater harmony.
 President Johnson has said some rather rude things about me. He was doubtless excited, however, and at any rate, these hurried statements shall make no difference in my friendship for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22

tContinued on Page Tsn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22

without involving the American league, for I can assure you that had we been forced into the fight, we were prepared to go the limit to protect our rights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22

Totals ........ss 10 s4 Il sGroundAd out for SlinA In ninth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24

manufacturers are making anxious in
quiries as to where they may find in
the United States supplies Of crude
materials to replace the foreign sup
plies now shut off. This is the oppor-
tunity of the United States to free It.
self from dependence of its industries
upon other countries, and business men
are awakening to this fact. They look
to the government for aid in finding
new sources Of material with which
to keep the factories open and in OPP
Grafton. When they have found the
domestic supply and begin its use,
they will not return to dependence
upon the foreign supply, and there
after good or bad times in the United
States, so far as the maintenance Of
industries is concerned, will be more
Independent of foreign complications"
What is the government doing to
aid industry in these m~atters?'
All it can do under present laws"
replied the secretary. "The nations
greatest natural resources are a part
Of the public domain, and under the
charge Of the interior department. The
annual reports on the mineral re-
sources Of the United States, published
by the United States geological u
vey for the last 80 years, contain not
only statistics Of yearly production
OF all commercial minerals, but also
useful facts regarding the occurrence,
exploitation and application in the arts
and sciences of the mineral wealth, of
the country. The geological survey has
been instructed to furnish upon re-
quest the addresses Of producers from
whom buyers can supply their wants
il the mineral is produced at all in
this country or information regarding
the localities where reported deposits
are undeveloped. In some instances
large deposits remain undeveloped sim
ply because Of the fact that distance
from market has given to the foreign
sources Of raw material with the low
er ocean freights an advantage over
domestic producers shipping by rail-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24

and discipline has a rather Latin
spirit Of slapdash in 1t that doesn't
impress the eye. But people who have
had a chance to observe the Italian
ships at sea, or the behavior Of their
men in port, can tell you that they
are good ships and manned by good,
Woodworking sailormen. For all
around, offhand se%a-fighti1g efficiency
a good many competent critics rate
the Italian navy, ship for ship, a notch
above the methodical German.
In personnel the Austrian feet Is
heavily handicapped at the very start
by n circumstance-the Austrian
German is no sailorman and never
was. The Hun is no better. AS a
consequence the Austrian fleet is
manned entirely by Italians and Dali
matians. Now the Dalmatian, while
a good sailorman, racially is a Serb.
He is pure Slav, with as much love
for the Germans as any OF his race
On the side OF the triple entente,
to use the terms morale or discipline
In connection with the Russian serv-
Ice, would be absurd, the naval critics
say. -
Criticism Of French.
The French navy has come in In
the past for some very hard knocks
from the critics. Discipline In that
service has been declared to be just
two jumps above the Russian stand
ard and approximating that Of Spain.
Frances long series Of naval disasters
have been dragged out to prove that
her navy is all but q hopeless affair.
AS a matter OF fact, the French
navy suffers from very much the same
trouble as the Italian. The Latin
doesn't maintain the Teutonic idea Of
discipline, but he seems to get along
very well on his own peculiar lines.
The French ships, like the Italian,
are very near the dirtiest afioat, and
this in itself is apt to prejudice an
American critic.
But while, to our minds, dirt and
discipline are contradictory terms,
there isn't any conclusive proof that
dirt and straight shooting should be.
And the French can show a very
pretty article of the latter commodity.
Ashore they are handicapped by a
great deal of graft and slack methods
in their navy yards, but at sea the
French are not only good seafaring
men, but plentifully supplied with en-.
thusiasm for their profession.
There are no naval men in the
world who study their profession
along scientific lines with the zeal
the French put into it. Every mi Of
them has tactics at his fingers ends,
and In the torpedo branches, destroy
ers and submarines, they easily lead
the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
EMULA1ES EXPLOIT
OF ROLAND GARROS
Belgian Aviator Drives His
Machine Into Aeroplane of Foe
and They Both Die.

Brussels, Notwithstanding the
heroic example of Roland Garros, who
which his little monoplane rammed
an immense German dirigible and
killed the Is German officers and men
in 1t while he sacrificed his own life,
a Belgian military aviator gave his
life to take that of a German who was
flying eve the Belgian battle lines,
getting information for his army.
The German aviator was one Of the
flying scouts of a column Of $4,000
troops who are trying to force a pas
sage across this country to attack
France from the north. When he flew
over the city of Liege, where a battle
was being fought, the Belgian airman
mounted in his aeroplane and few to
meet him.
At first the aviators circled about
like falcons, but kept at a distance
and fought a rifle duel, each trying
to kill his opponent or strike some
vulnerable part Of his engine OF pro-
peller.
Finally the Belgian, evidently fear
ing that his opponent might escape
him and carry back to the invading
army valuable information Of the
country, decided tp sacrifice himself
to make sure Of his enemy.
Abandoning his circular course, the
Belgian darted straight at his adver-
sary at top speed. The German, when
he realized what the Belgian was
about, dived toward the earth, but he
was too late. At terrific speed the
Belgian Owed after him and struck
him fairly amidships, butting hrs plane
squarely IN two.
When the Belgian's comrades
reached the spot where the two ma
chimes came down they found only q
tangled mass Of steel rods, wires,
canvas and splinters Of wood and. en-
tangled in them, the dead bodies Of the
two combatants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
RUSSIAN Army TO
join The "DRYS"
Gear Forbids the Drinking
Vodka by His officers and
Soldiers.

st. Petersburg.-OutDreaK OF the
war wal has caused an abrupt change
in the governments attitude toward
the liquor traf1c-though only as it
affects the army.
So far as the people at large are con
cerned, the government continues to
reap an enormous profit out of its mo-
nopoly Of the sale Of vodka.
But new relations have been issued
for the Russian army, prohibiting OIL
GERS from drinking vodka in camp, on
naneuvers or while o. duty with, their
men. All cases Of drunkenness will
be dealt with in the severest possible
manner, the order declares.
Commanding officers are ordered to
discourage the drinking Of intoxicants
by their subordinates, and are recon-
mended to set the example themselves.
Vodka is forbidden to the enlisted men
at all times, and the most stringent
measures will be taken to prevent them
from buying it. No soldier will be al
lowed to receive money from home II
he Is known to be inclined to drink.
SUMMONS. b
State of North Dakota, County of Bur-
leigh; In District Court, Sixth Judicial
District.
Hattie I. Lindley and Alonzo H. Thomp-
son; VS..
Helen S. Baker, otherwise known as
Nellie s. Noise, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which COM
plant was duly filed in the office of the
clerk of court of said county on July
25th, 1914, and to serve a copy Of your
answer upon the subscriber at his Of
flee in the City Of Bismarck, Burleigh
County, North Dakota, within thirty
days after service of this upon
you, exclusive of the day Of such SER
vice. and o are hereby notified, that
in case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
w. P. COSTELLO,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Office and Postoffice address, Bis
marck, N. ID.
Dated Sept. %, 1914.
9-24; 10-1, 8. S15. %, %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
No Piker.

"Of course you know what our our.
riculum is 2, said the head Of a young
woman's finishing school to MI. New.
rocks, who had called to enter his
daughter.
mo, I don't" answered MI. New.
rocks, 'but put that in the bill. too,
and I'll pay for It"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24

No. 541.
Report of the Condition Of
''s sInr na
-
at Driscoll, In the State OF ?North Dak0ta,
at the close OF business September 18th,
1914.
RESOURCES. -
Loans and discounts ..........$55 56l.oS
Overdratts, secured and I'M
secured ......!............. 2S2. 40
Warrants, tax certificates,
claims. etc. .............. 749.O3
~, ,ouse' "'o nm nm
rotnar ,eal estate ? 6sO. "a
CCunel .eai es.aes '.o...,',. w.
Nu aIen eNpinsdgs, nro ofHss paw $40 %
w. u,iu athaI oii ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24

> -
: Somebody is looking for help. =
= You are looking for work. Let 4
= vi find the mar who needs you. =
AAAAA 4 = a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24

WANT ADS are paid for II
advance yop rave half The epst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
BLAME SELVES FOR DEATH Of
MAN AND HIS NIECE BRIDE
Pair Driven 10 SeIf-Destruction BIZ
Oenunclation; viii Be Buried
By Their Critics

Cortland, ILL.,, Jan 2l-The suicide
OF John Adds and his 16 year old
bride, who was the daughter OF his
sister has thrown this village into
mourning.
All the villagers are repentant. All
are sorry for the part tney played In
the denunciation OF the couple, who
were married only two months ago.
They believe they are morally respon-
sihle for the double suicide 1t seems
as II a greater retributlon for the
casting of the first stone could not
have happened.
When the marriage OF Adds to the
Girl, who stll wore short dresses, be-
came known the villagers threatened
to tar and feather the couple. The
states attorney warned them that
they must have the marriage annuled,
I
Adds said he would leave town, but
failed to keep his promlle
Everywhere the couple went they
faced storm OF criticism Life be-
came unbearable. Finally Adds left,
and his young wife remained to be
the object OF denunciation. No one
would speak to her Her former
friends stunned her
She sent for Adds and they decided
to end it all He bought some poison
in the village drug store and an hour
later the two were found dead
Now comes restitution Citizens OF
the village met today and decided that
all should show signs OF mourning
and that a public funeral should be
held
Methodist church told the villagers
that they we're to blame for the dou-
bic death and used some pointed Ian
guage The villagers admitted that 1t
should have been theirs to condone.
not to censure.
The double funeral will be held
from the rather dilaridated house
whore the young bride lived, desert
ed and astracIzcd Money has been
raised by the villagers for flowers. On
foot, the villagers will form humble
'ortege to the little graveyard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
'0NUS ON VILLAGE
FOR DEATH Of TWO
BACHELORS ARE
SEEKING WIVES
Twenty Three Love-Lorn Mis-
sourians Form Matrimonial
Organization

lsadora. Mo, Jan 2l~-C operation
IN lassolng wives Is new venture In
the marriage business undertaken by
bachelors Of lsadora Twenty three
members OF that blissful brand OF
male beings have banded together
and elected officers The sole and
only purpose of the pirntical crew be-
ing to coax, tease, inyeigle. browheat,
caiole or draw within the net Of Cupid
twenty three frail. feminine creatures
who are willing to marry the members
of the organization At least they
state their purpose in life as being to
accomplish some such end, though the
means are left to the imagination
Oryille Sweeney has been chosen
president and Charles Curtain secre-
tary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
WEST IS
SOAKED
FOR EXCESS
SHIPPED SUIT CASE BY PAR
Gel POST AND LEARNS
NEW LAW

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 2l.--
| Attorney General Chas. Vests trlI
| from Guthrie to oklahoma City las
Saturday afternoon, although he
walked half the distance, proved To
be expensive to him and taught him
q lesson that he says he vii not soon
forget. The attorney genera appear
cd before the federal ocnrt Saturday
IN the pipe line cas-, but did not con
clude his argument until after the
moo ntrain had left Judge G.. B.
Ames appeared for the pipe line
company. After their work had been
done both decided to walk to Edmond
and there take an interurban into
Oklahoma City Both NEEDED exercise,
they agreed and anyway they didn't
care to remain in Guthrie from noon
until o'clock that night to get a
train.
Before Leaving Guthrie, Attorney
Genera West hal his suit case ship
ped TO Oklahoma City by parcels
post. placing stamps on it to the
amount OF II cents He and Judge
Ames walked to Edmond. and came
thence to the city via the interurban,
here about o'clock.
When Attorney General West ap-
peared at his office Monday mon-
ing. a parcels post messenger was
there with his grip. but demanded
ss7l additional for shipping it from
Guthrie He said the postoffice in
speetors had examined the papers
md finding writing upon the briefs,
HE'D that the package was frst-class
and the first class rate should be
charged
The attorney general protested to
Postmaster Eastman. but the latter
sald the office was complying vita
strict rule Of the department. and
that he could not deylate therefrom.
particularly al this time as he is in
under fire" tefore The department
and facing charges ibv democratic
,oneressmen Attorney General West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
NOTED LAWYERS WILL
DEFEND SAFE BLOWERS
Clarance Darrow, Famous Labor
Attorney, Will Be Principal
Lawyer for Defense

Milwaukee, Jan. 2l-What is ex-
pected to be the most stubbornly con-
tested criminal suit in the history of
the United States district court of
Milwaukee opened today, when the
trial of four men indicted by the fed
eral grand jury for breaking into a
postofflce at Kewaskum, Wis, on July
s. will begin.
The indicted men are defended by
Clarence Darrow, Benjamin Short,
John Tirrell and Charles Erbstein, all
of Chicago, and David S. Rose, of Mil
waukee.
The alleged afeblowers-Daniel
Murphy, William Burns. James Moore
and William Houl han-will attempt
to prove by several witnesses that
they were in Chicago Houlihan is
said to be worth $50, 900 and to be fl
nancing the defense. He is SO years
old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
PROBE DEVISED FOR
IMTERL0CKING O|RECT0RATES
House Committees, Carrying Out
Wilson's Suggestions, Ready
10 Act

Washington, d. c., Jan. 21.-Flve
bills to carry out the suggestions Of
President Wilson'S message are be-
ing completed.
The bills will embrace the follow
ing Interstate trade commission,
prohibition of interlockng director
ates in interstate corporations, rail-
roads and national banks, empowering
interstate commerce commission to
regulate the issuance Of railroad
securities; Sherman law definitions
OF bill covering general trade rela
tions; a measure seeking to eliminate
"cut throat competitive business and
providing punishment for individuals
instead of business corporations.
The house judiciary and senate in
terstate commerce committees went
to the capital today with program
for general revision of tentative crafts
measures.