davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
JUDGE W.R. PERKINS
OF ALICE EXPECTED
TO SOON ANNOUNCE
VIII liNUlN DC CANDIDATE FoR
srArt SENATOR.
NhHs "a csgeas Chr,st Nsstsrasy
!soss ssrsiSs prsst,esns Nsas
Announcement.

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t.iaUt tn Ue,rnfuf
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"a rUu t.ann stEr ui lim WfHt
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n.u IlauI,sHN tu ef POI, .0nnii.s af
lh. retHn trhtH HHne ia matt thf
t,e tf ihr Hfam senate Ir sue0eef
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hsd a--at,i hlH uat b.. ,..aia am
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u.ns ena fsnt BEFORE fh.t fi.. Nm
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rnts ihr fa.. am f.nnfeni lhsi .
shaN hr elected
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fNt Iafanaf Deb iDa aisff .ampntInH af
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
Anus ypenTS
pssr pSss
b b y |. > b y >

GU Nisfwan csursny
Tnf nfai dramafb fa1n under esu
taf rlu agrn muntaf on fhs raffhs
f.aaHdff iaf a rtHnaffai street Tbf
iafai Hanf bee msie arrangements
rifh fhr Dat iiskman fempaaY a.
sfsef thf'f tens cod pial n aesi'F 80.
srieiff q ntN playa
rtf pgsnnE hlH Do fns sW.rirai
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anH i2is ynfiieaiaf tili h8s never osta
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hetn introduced 10 ~ shsrs ana
0afiesd ~ rfenrfg siN bf nssa VI tho
pff9&rtloat sfen a9rHT fae etek
a damoaa rlag 10 ~ ~ Eisfn away
rfidag nisei sad a ntlse fof Ngfa
foniefi riH ise presented f1 Hofns p hnpi
faii1 saturday afiffroen Tbs terms
~ fiIf contest Rlu a. Annnanrsd iafes
--..--~--<u~rn.--@
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01

hdI 10 1Odl UdSCDd1.
Only 1880 fans saw the three
Chicago teams in action yesterday.
Ten thousand welcomed the Sox
home, 5000 watched the Feds, and
mere $500 sat on the boards at the
Cub park.
Rickey's Browns got their usual
Sunday game, Baumgardner holding
Detroit to three hits. Without Cobb
the Tigers are not formidable, even
though Sam Crawford continues to
paste the ball. Ty will be back in
time to meet the Eastern teams on
their first Western invasion.
Herzog, Niehoff and Groh batted
hard in both of the Red-Pirate games,
while Wagner was the only Pitts
burgher who could connect consist
emily. Ames stopped the Pirates dead
in the first encounter. Herzog gave
one of his young pitchers, Lear, a
chance in the second game. He is
conegian, and, in addition to being a
crack pitcher, can run bases with the
best of them.
Two teams from Chicago Team
sters' Union No. 705, representing
the Forbes and Dixon stables, split a
double-header. Score-Dixon, 81;
Forbes, As. Miller and Alley were
the Dixon battery, and Buckingham
and Riley did the heavy work for
Forbes.
Joe Dawson, driver of a Marmon
car in the Indianapolis race Decora-
ton day, who was injured when he
wrecked his machine to avoid killing
Gilhooley, another driver, is still in
serious condition. Physicians are
hopeful for his recovery, but compH-
cations may result from internal in
juries.
Rene Thomas. in a DeIage, won
the race with an average time of
80. AZ miles an hour for the 500 miles.
Duray was second in Puegeot. For
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01


the left-feld bleachers, one of the
few balls that have been lifted into
that section.
This Federal race is Strengthening
out into a good fight and fairly
even tussle. Baltimore, with a
sprinkling of eX-big leaguers, is still
setting the pace, but some of the
trailers have put the Orioles back in
recent battles, and only PIP points
separate the leaders and Indianapolis,
now occupying the bottom rung. 1t
is the best punched of the three ma
jor leagues.
Tinker has his Feds in second
place, 153 points back of the lead
ers, but is gradually whipping the
team into shape for the remainder
of the campaign. He is developing
pitchers, as Hendrix and Brennan
are the only twirlers with real repu-
tations on the North Side.
Brennan has not been carrying his
share of the load, and help must
come from the new men. Watson,
Fisk and Prendergast all have given
indications of having the goods, but |
they are not yet steady enough to |
be relied on. Mcclure is too uncer-
tain.
The hitting is picking up and the
infield is shaking into a fine defen-
sive. combination. Farrell is learning |
something every day, and his recent |
batting improvement has strength
ened his confidence and helped the
team.
Farrell executed play in the final
battle against Indianapolis yesterday
that shows he uses his head as well
as his hands and feet in playing base
ball. With McKechnie on third base
and Kauff on first, Laporte shot
bounder to Stanley at short. Stan
ley held McKechnie at third, then
+bro,1, RI caoond forcing Kauff Tor |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
FuSiOnPldn
Adopted to
Beat Ring!

At the conference last night In
tho Good Eats cafeteria between
progressive and democratic candi.
dates for county and legislative of.
flces, the fusion program was
agreed upon In part. as follows:
Jay ~ Hobh. democrat. will withdraw
In favor of David Mek~nxi~. progressive,
present memb,r Of the board af county
commissioners. In order to make .ure the
defeat Of mlke carrixsn. tho Hamilton
gang candidate.
Louis Wiliis ms, progressive. is to with
draw In favor Of Ious. Ziebarth, derpo-
crat. for state senator In the s3rd dis
tFict. against William Wrsy, republic an.
George Murphy. Democrat. .. to with
draw In favor Of George W. DiiiinK. pre-
Kr~-siv.. for state senator In the sTth
district, against Id Palmer. republican.
Pred Nelson. democrat, is To support
.. ~. Wallace. progressive. for state son
ator In the soth district. against How ard
Taylor, republican. Nelson has already
Withdrawn from the race.
In the same district q. a. PoIl~tt and
Ephraim ID Mills. proEr-~si,e-, and
Archie smith, democrat. have Withdrawn.
and the fusion candidates will bs D. r..
Calhoun and q. '. Lochridge. democrats.
and A. u. oowsn, progressive.
In the sisi district q. &. Leonsrd. dem
ocrnt. has already Withdrawn In favor Of
Paul usaser, progressive, far state sen
asor.
In the s5th district Dr. John &. Gosneii.
progressive. has Withdrawn as candidate
for state senator. and fusion candidate
IL 20 he agreed upon.
In the fsrd representative district Paul
Is. Phillips and A. D. Haynes. progress
siv--. are to be endorsed by the democrats
slso.
In tho ttth district N. G. Force. pro-
gres@ivs, and Tom \. Patterson, democrat,
are Ia he Jointly endorsed.
In tho t5th district George w. Bright
and a. W. Barnard. pfogressiv~-, sre Go
he endorsed by the democrats also.
Byron Phelps, progressive. is to be en-
dor.ed by tho democrats also.
IL is more than likely that an
agreement on fusion will be reach
ed by A. E. Fuller and p. r. Wlltse.
candidates for engineer: Paul Land
and John H. Fletcher candidates
for assessor: Miss l.. =. White and
George ST. John, candidates for
county superintendent: Or. VIII.
liam Mcdowell and Or. jeff Mel
son, candidates for coroner; Rufus
w Llttleton and w. 6. Hyatt. can
dldates for treasurer
Mead VIII Get Out
II IL practically certain George
NJ. Mead. democrat. will withdraw
in favor OF Dr Walter r. Christen-
sen. progressive. for county com
missioner against Krist Knudsen,
republican.
J. G. Lebold. democrat, probably
will withdraw In favor OF Judge
w. =. McElwalne, progressive, can
dldate for county clerk against w.
X Slckels, republican.
The final decision or the candi.
dates on the fusion matter Will be
made TO their respective central
committee by Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
$4,000 WOUNDED
GERMANS REACE
CITY OF COLOGNE

LONDON. Oct. 1.-Sixty-five
thousand wounded Germans have
reached Cologne thus far. accord.
ing TO an Evening News dispatch
received here by way OF Copen-
hagen.
The exposition buildings, II was
stated, had been converted into
hospitals. Most OF the patients
were said to be victims OF the al.
lies artillery fire. Large numbers
were suffering from shattered legs
The same dispatch said Cologne
had been in panic concerning
aerial attacks ever since British
airmen dropped bombs upon the
aviation ground there.
Twenty-one suspected spies were
executed in Cologne in one day, Il
was added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

PARIS, Oct. Gen.
Gallieni and his staff were
jubilant today. They were
already claiming a sweeping
victory for the allies.
Personally" said one
high officer, "we are en-
tirely confident. We know
the Germans are retiring
rapidly at many points and
that they have been forced
TO fight desperately to save
their extreme right from a
complete rout.
"This in itself does not
justify an official claim that
we are victorious. The sit
uation at the center remains
unchanged and the tables
might be turned on us. But
our successes at both ends
of the line mean more u us
every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
DAILY ANALYSIS OF WAR NEWS

THE ALLIES PERSISTENT
movement TO the northward. par.
alieling the Germans western front
In Northeastern France, has prob
ably, by today, permitted French
sklrmishers to re-enter Belgium.
orehies, where outposts are said
TO have clashed, Is only five miles
south Of the Belgian frontier, and
80 miles due west Of Mons, which
is reported to have been Gen. Won
Boehm's headquarters.
From orehles there Is nothing TO
prevent French scouts from pene-
tratlng Belgium along one Of the
roads by which the Germans orig
inally invaded France.
THE GERMAN FRONT is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

ton for siege Of Antwerp can
have for its primary object only
the capture Of the main Belgian
army now behind the Antwerp
forts, releasing tor action at the
front the German forces hitherto
held fast In Belgium by the danger
Of raids on the Teutonlc lines Of
communication.
Such a siege. however, tempor-
ariiy requires large number Of
troops, which probably is the rea-
son why Il was postponed. Now,
when circumstance require, as
never before, the presence OF every
available German on the firing line,
valuable units must be devoted to
the work Of subduing Antwerp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

holding stiffly as the allies tap II
for signs Of weakness, but the lat
ter are approaching nearer and
nearer to the Belgian corner OF the
battle square, where its powers Of
resistance have not yet been tested.
Reports from both French and
German sources indicate that the
allies again dominate the Meuse.
and that the Germans determined
efforts have been without results,
despite Initial successes.
This matter OF losing what has
been gained is very bad for an
army on the defensive. It creates
a feeling among the men that they
are rlskins their lives uselessly.
THE GERMAN CoNCENTRA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
OPEN RENTON
RATE HEARING

The public service commits
ston. sitting at the Chamber Of
Commerce. opened this morn
Ing a hearing on the petition
OF the Seattle, Renton q
Southern railway for an In
crease In passenger fares to 10
cents Within the city limits.
The forenoon was devoted to pre-
liminary skirmishes. The real in
vestigation was scheduled to fol
low this afternoon.
The chief feature OF the forenoon
session was the presenting of a
table compiled by the commission
listing several American cities
where street railways operate sue
cessfully on a 5-cent basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
BEAT OFF .
GERMAN FLEET

PETROGRAD. Oct. News
Of an engagement Sept. ~
between the shore forts OF the
Russian Baltic port OF Wlndau
and a German squadron which
sought to land troops on the
coast was made public here
today.
Including warshlps and
transports, the German fleet
was said 70 have consisted OF
about 20 vessels. The fort
guns opened on IL heavily and.
after several ships had been
damaged, all withdrew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
NOW JOHN D.'S
ON TRAIL OF
UNREST GERM

NEW YORK, Oct. i.--Trus-
tees OF the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton announced today the In
auguration OF an investigation
Into industrial relations. "for
the we'll being OF mankind
throughout the world"
w. l.. Mackenzie. former minis
ter OF labor for Canada. has been
appointed director.
The root OF social disorders, II
was announced, would be probed
scientifically and systematically.
1T is hoped" the announcement
says, "an Investigation on scale
OF which the foundation is capable
will win for itself the cooperation
not alone of employers. working
men. industrial organizations. indi-
viduals and Institutions interested
In social reform, but also OF gov
ornments and universities through
out the world The experience OF
several countries will be drawn
upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

that they themselves had no
quarrel with each other.
l gained the road finally and
looked back over that field that
tells only very tiuy part OF the
awful cost OF this var.
And as ] was thinking of "Ru.
dolph and ivor." brothers IN
DEATH. from tho cast a great
flosk ef cArrioR. hlrsin swoope<l
Fuown among the czbbsses ana The
dead.
Nature. outraged. still was na.
TENT She was sending her heal
ing To tho rnarred. bruised earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

teacher Ia sf.1i0.
A principal OF an elementary
school gets from 1892 10 s2.1s0.
High school teachers get from
s.. i.020 10 81, $50.
have In mind two Seattle
teachers. One Is woman. the
other a man who has risen 10
principal OF an elementary school.
The woman Ia no longer young
As she Is still beautiful. I take II
for granted that she might have
married. Az II Is. she supports
herself and her mother.
She Is equipped for high school
teaching. But she has rare
aptitude for teaching very small
children. She takes them in their
first school year. a critical time.
II is the first time they have been
away from their mothers apron
strings. They are timid. scared,
liable II crossed to weep and have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
100000 men
MEET IN FOUR
BIG BATTLES

VIENNA, via Rome. Oct. H.
-Four huge battles were In prog
ress In the eastern theatre OF
the war today.
Six million men were en-
gagged. Nowhere were decisive
results yet in sight.
With 100000 troops OF the Rus
sian first line. Gen. Rennenkampf
was fighting 10 prevent Gen. Won
Hindenberg and his German forces
from breaking farther into the
cars territory through the river
Nieman region.
A second German army was en-
gagged with 500, 900 Russians In the
pine forests of Augustowo, a coun.
try filled with small lakes and
swamps.
Southwark the Russian central
army OF 100000 fresh. recently mo-
biliZed troops. advancing on the
Silenian frontier, was already in
contact with the German advance
line in front OF the chain of north
and south forts centering at Ka-
licz. just on the cars side OF the
Russian Polish border.
Both Tarnow and PrZemysl.
which still held out. despite the
loss OF part OF its forts, were be-
ing heavily bombarded.
Steamers Tanana and Selklrk,
last boats of season for White
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
CRIFFITHS WILL
TALK TONIGHT

VIII r. Humphrey or Chief Grit.
fiths for congress?
Tonight, at S y. m, the opening
gun in the final lap OF the congress
sional campaign will be fired by
the chief himself.
Griffiths, progressive nominee
for congress, will be the chief
speaker at the rally tonight at Ma
sonic hall. 6i7 Kilbourne St. Ere.
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
SCHOOL TEACHERS
MAY FORM A union
TO BOOST SALARIES

The Seattle Central Labor Council last night passed a
offered by uet Wells get the views OF the school
board organizing the public school teachers
The board has been approached but II pretty
that the school authorities generally do take kindly
the idea.
told school headquarters today Seattle teachers
we'll paid. They ought consider themselves lucky.
in these lean times il they do get per
salary Public school teachers have right organize
than have federal employees We doubt the board will
entertain the suggestion OF union OF teachers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
|Il7hat Think d,outit
.6zztN vN.v mr. AzV5 AMMAN
" By
oZze AoeeAah-
\ YEED physician know Lstln7
NJ A negative answer comes from the

RYEED physician know Lsn7
IN which
- tan English university
English boys their Latin
English good form. II is the Of their fathers
Sheffield announced adoption
requiring Latin in the preparation Of students taking
medienel
classical schools we'll In
specialized
ngs doctors
doctors Latin
prescriptions that replied
he
Ions are certainly 10 not Latn.
Latin
4 should
public These
anything
foolish conservalsm.
toward the morning Of the new kno~edge-~heh 10 ife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
GIRL ENDS LIFE
ON MOUNTAIN TRAIL

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, Oct. L.
Miss Florence Duddy. %. ended her
life by swallowing poison yester-
day. Miss Duddy. with her f3-year-
old brother. had gone for a days
outing on Mount Tamalpais and
was on the way back when she
took the poison. III health is
thought to have been the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
BRITISH STEAMER
HITS MINE; LOST

LONDON, Oct 1.-The British
steamship Selby. laden with coal
for Antwerp, has been sunk by a
mine in the North Sea. according
to dispatch deceived by Lloyd $
today II was said the crew of 81
was saved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
MUST PAY OR SIZZLE

LONDON, Oct. Residents of
towns and cities occupied by the
German army are given their choice
OF paying the war indemnity de-
manded by the invaders or of SUI.
fering their city TO be burned and
looted, according to correspondents
of the London Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01


fringe Of horror--shls esbbsgs
fIsioi
knew that. for. farther or.
could now see THAT the dead
were lylne--nos sinaly among
the turquoise cabbage heads.
but In gnsstiy little heaps
where they mad fallen IN
croups of mo ard THaEG :,
and Four. tsitsn. psrhaps.
without time even to cay
"uoodbye" Into each others
cara And In the woods be-
yond there knew I should sec
THE FULL PRICE OF WAR;
r HAD a little bottle OF camphor
In my pocket. Living on
"grospain" and raw onions
produces Indigestion that only cam.
phor can alleviate. and | poured
some OF the baimy fluid on my
handkerchief. With the cool.
pungent cloth pressed tight against
my nostrils, stumbled on through
this PATCH OF VICTORY!
Tho horror grew.
There were more bodies now.
and the cabbages had been pulvcr-
ixed by tramping feet and blown
apart by falling shells. and the
leaves. clutched in dead mems
hands. were brown with dried
blood.
And the faces of the soldiers.
covered with dried blood. went
turning blue-green as the cabbage
leaves In the blaze OF tho suns
rays.
But now II was not Just dead sol
diers that proclaimed the wake OF
battle. About me everywhere
were broken bottles-wine bottles
and whisky TASKS and canteens
bent beneath artillery wheels. And,
here and there, proud helmets-of
Uhlan and dragoon alike--covered
with dust. were beaten into Just
tin.
Mnskets, too. cluttered the land.
and great guns, shot from their
carriages, blazed In the sunshine
among the dead. One OF them had
fallen full across two German sol
dlers, crushing their heads Into
the ground.
Nor had tho cavalryrnen's horses
escaped. Beautiful. sleek colts
were dead there by hundreds. and
many OF them had. in their death
agonles. crushed their riders to
death also.
Pieces Of shells. jagged and NOR
ciless. were strewn about thickly
and, az | approached the woods.
grew in number. II was evident
that the she'll fire had been direct
ed against the forest.
| kicked my way through the
debris and pierced the cool. green
aisles Of trees, and the birds were
singing.
u UT below
n There, In the very trenches
from which they had fired.
were the German troops-they who
had been cheerful. happy boys OF
the Valley OF the Rhine--mowcd
down by sheets OF raining lead.
SO thlekIy were they packed In.
IN some pIaEcs, rNat TIE . ' OOb
IN DEATH. FOR THEY COULD
NOT FALL
Trees we're shattered on every
side-just as the men were shat
tered on every slde--by tho diabol.
ical Instruments men have made
Flowers and ferns we're torn up by
hundreds. bushes and saplIngs
had been blown out Of their soil.
and the nests Of the birds, and the
birds themselves. were scattered
all about the ground.
A T MY very feet, lay
~ Frenehnan and a Ger
man, the arm OF one
about the other and an empty
oanteen between them.
And | like 10 think that, as
they died. they divided their
water and their rations and
knew that, after all. the people
Of the Rhine are brothers TO
the people OF the Seine, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01
$4,000 RAISED

The thermometer indicating the
progress OF the Chamber Of Com
merce campaign TO raise sl50,000
for convention purposes next year,
rose TO $4,000 at noon today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

As teachers salaries 90, Sc
attic teachers are well paid"
But they are not ss we'll paid
ss the teachers In many cities
on the coast. They are better
paid than the general run Of
teachers In the East.
A Seattle elementary teache
starts in at $40 a year. The max
mum salary for an elementar'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

withdraw in favor of Mr.. Mckenzie to defeat Mike
first, partisanship afterward! Robb has spoken we'll
effect fusion every office. That is not necessary
GOOD CITIZENS SHOULD TAKE PLACE ON
BY THE HAMILTON GANG AND AGAINST 4
MER, AND f. II. CUlE, AND FRANK MANOGl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

IA
OF pnkb in
road to
a n
saw only o m n
she NJ TO n comp
gauhe
OF
hsudny
and Ied
the haB o
o
betfuhu md boys
to them and Sd
of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

Steamers Tanana and Seiklrk
last boats of season for White
Horse, sail from Fairbanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

Continued on Page Two.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

A T MY very feet, lay
~ Frenehman and Ger
man. the arm OF one
about the other and an empty
eanteen between them.
And like 10 think that, as
they died. they divided their
water and their rations and
knew that, after all. the people
OF the Rhine are brothers TO
the people Of the Seine, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-01

1t is immaeria whether progreSSiyeS and democrats
BUT IT IS IMPORTANT THAT FUSION OF ALL
ELECTION DAY ON ALL OFFICES CONTROLLED
IL LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES OF THE ED PAL
Il, AND j. A. GHENT TYPE