davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-09-25
DRIVEN 70 ATRocITIEs, eERmAn
] cOMlllNDfl TELLS CORRESPONDENT

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Y ~ ~. :,
tey 49, 49, H.. "a. -,
L. ~. 80 49, ~ ny
Nme2 .pF 1870 , "a,ae Ia,e,e'
NEE nise YEAS
- - Ao.e"" VI ne'siun re
p'a'e oe'o'e .ne s,elr
op's = nst o. specinc anu nv
.eu a'roci''es connh''ea "
sne lyman armies upon i'eis'ah non
eonDa
iosay General Won boenn. com
e"o n ~.
- nv. - q, =
"n $3.50. ~ - $50 ~
C'A.o 80 s"o ~
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-. $50. 10 49,. :" . .a nn,msn
-, :, ~.
C.... 1y -
s.a1 - - -. ~. ~. ..
h. 80 - -
s~ , 49,,
oroef to obtain photographs OF the
German troops.
., : a,... as' ~. sA .sn..nS.,.. -. a'
$3.50, ouI'
ss ~ Ss".ss ~" .
Co. rs..
,,,s.s .".'r- - NJ,
gian armored car. in which two Ger
man soldiers were wounded. American
Vice Consnl Van Hee persuaded the
bursomaster to accompany him i'm
mediately TO the headquarters of Cen
eral Won BOehn to explain the circum-
stances and ask that the city should
not be held responsible for the unfor-
tunate affair.
In The course Of the conversation
with Mr. Van Hee General Won Boehn
remarked that copies Of papers con-
tanning articles written by Alexander
Dn.a,-An ~~ksgcs~s.- 49, n-.,-~r 800,
The Dolores star., 1914-09-25

W.
Such things are horrible. n true. :
he said. .Of course, our soldiers, like
soldiers Ct an armies, sometimes gek
out Of hand and do things which ~
would never tolerate II We knew "
At I.ouvain. for example. I. sentenced
two soldiers TO u years penal ssrvi-
tude apiece for assaulting woman
Leusair Library lneidscs.
"Apropos OF Louvain," remarked.
why did you destroy the lIbraryy II
WAS one Of the literary storehouses OF
the world"
We regretted that as much ~ amy
o,~s else" answered the general II
caught fire from burning houses and
We could not save It."
but why did you burn Louyain at
allg" I asked.
Because the townspeople fired on
our troops. We actually found ma
chine guns In some OF the houses"
And smashing his fist DOVE on the
table, he continued: Whenever civil
ians fire upon our troops we will
teach them a lasting lesson. " women
and children insist on getting In the
way Of bullets. so much the worse for
the women and children"
How do you explain the lombard.
ment Of Antwerp BY Zeppelins?"
queried.
Explains Zeppelin Bombs.
'Zeppelins have orders to drop their
bombs only on Notifications and sol.
diers." he answered.
AS q matter OF fact" remarked.
they only destroyed private houses
and civilians. several Of them women.
II one Of those bombs had dropped 200
yards nearer my hotel wouldn't be
smoking one Of your excellent cigars
today"
This is a calamity which I thank
God didn't happen"
III you feel for my safety as deeply
rs that. general" said earnestly.
you can make quite sure Of my COM
ing to no harm by sending no more
Zeppelins."
Well" he said. laughing, I'VE will
think about It." He continued grave
~: ...
81 trust VIM will tall the American
people through YOUR paper what
have told you today. Let them hear
our side Of this atrocity business. II
ia only tustice that thew should he
made familiar with botb sides If the
ouestion."
have quoted nv conversation with
the general as nearly verbatim, as
can rememter II. I have mo comment.
TO make. will leave II Ia INV readers
10 decide for themselyes inst how con.
yipcing are The answers Of the Ger.
man general stan 10 the Belgian nc.
cusatiopsL
phosoor.oh. c.,r.. Arwv
pa,or. ~. hs.on onr con,.r..,,o, :
asked the general II Mr.. Thompson
might be permitted to take photo
graphs on the great army passing.
rive minutes iater thompson was
*hisied away IN . miitary motor car
ciceroned Dy an army omcer VINO had
attended the army schooi q Fort
hhey' ~ seems they stopped 'ne car
nes'de the ROAD III = place where the
nsh' was GOOD anu "neh thompson
sa" approaching iesimeht or nat
terry OF when ne wished picture ne
Mouio ten .he on'cer' ~hefeapoh me
omcer wouid Diow MS wtistie' ana
the whole column would halt.
just Walt lew minutes untii the
DUST settles THOMPSON would re-
marx honcnaianuy iighting a cigar
cue, ana the MIMI Imperial army
whose columns stfe,enea over the
countrys'oe as Jar as the eye could see
~oaid stahd IN its Tracks unth the air
was snneientiy Clear 70 &c, picture
mus iar the only one who has sue
eeeded In haiting the herman army Is
this h'tie photographer IRON Kansas
Show Thompson cunsery.
A n se,d h,,,srv a, ths ,n,.r,.,
The Dolores star., 1914-09-25
The srId.l rreus,..u.

The old idea OF providing brides
with score or more Of gowns, wraps
and hats has quite zone by. Even the
fashionable trousseau OF today con.
tains no more than . dozen gowns. u
- many. Styles change SO fast that
BY fall the gowns for the June wed
ding. necessarily made some weeks be.
fore the ceremony. begin to look odd.
Some authority has declared that the
best dressed woman in Paris buys no
more than three new toilets each year.
but the opinion may be yentured that
she 10 altering her last years supply
most Of the time. The vast assert.
ments Of lingerie have also dwindled.
Nobody provides such Q multitudinous
wedding outfit nowadays as used to be
required.
Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundrsas
happy. makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers. xAdv.
More than one hundred thousand
pedestrians and twenty thousand vehi.
cles pass over the London bridge
daily
The Dolores star., 1914-09-25
Shame on Him.
Physicians Recommend Castoria

has met with pronounced favor the part rya phaa
osuca societies and medical authorities used pycan: viii
result Of three hcs sst-he ndspuae evidence Il harmless
not only aays stomach pains and qus the nerves. %
lates the food: v agreeable and perfect substitute M Caster %
absolutely n does not contain any Opium Morphine ohW mzco
and does not sup unlike Soothing Syua Drops aodsy
Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal to say Our p hew
danger and record the Of advancing health Tho al
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought end
knowledge Oaoa remedy which produces oomposs and l b
regulating the sysmnot by Supplying h-and radn eud
the infomaton- of ReaHh.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-25
Rays Of Humer.

From underneath the war cloud lit.
tie flashes Of hrmor escape now and
again.
Two irish sergeants. brought
wounded to Paris. are reported as say.
ing that they did not know exactly
where the battle was, but they had
just been fighting at Copenhagen"
They probably meant CompeiEne, but
Il made no difference in their willing.
ness to fight.
The Paris Figaro pictures an a com
mon sight on the streets two men
reading their respective newspapers
through to the end, and then exchanE-
Ing Figaro for . Mstin, and absorb
ingly rereading in the second news
paper the identical ohicial announce.
ment which they had read In the frst
Life retains its shades Of fun even
I'm the darkest shadow Of trouble.
Resting.
Patience--D you see Peggy down
at the beach?
Patrtee-Oh. yes.
What was she doing? Flirting. rs
usual
NO. she said she went down there
for RESI-.
:. Shame on Him.
what Is your friend so elated
about"
-Seems his wife II narooned IN Eu-
rope."--Iouisville Courier.Jouynal.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-25

but how about . womsn's body .
saw. with her hands and feet cut OF,
How about , white-haired man and his
son whom helped bury outside semp.
stad. who had been killed merely bs.
cause . retresting Deisian had shot .
Gssman soldier outside. their houss'
There we're 70 bsyonst wounds on the
old maa's face. counted them. How
about the little girl two years old who
was sAol while In her ssothsr's arms
~ . uhian. and whsss fuassal . q.
tss1e1 q Bsyssop46abssg? llev shsus
saetess y NJ houss b. his has1s -
soasoel 70 1sath ~ . boaafe bslAg
ba1De uo1ss hl0r NJ
TAs ssaseal sssasl ssoswhas
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-28
Moonshine Raid.

We learn of a remarkably sue.
cessful raid being made right in
the very heart of the moonshin-
ing district at Flat Gap, Mise
county, near the kentucky line,
last Thursday night by Special
Employee, Claude Beverly, Of
this county. Special Employee
Beverly and posseman Bob Adj
idington, left Norton about III
O'Clock at night by automobile
to Fox Gap and then walked 5
miles tc where they located "A
moonshine still. They conceal
ed themselves aud waited a
short time, when the two men
who were operating the still ar
rived aud went TO work. They
We're at once taken in charge by
the officers and their outfit. a
splendid one, by the way, de-
stroyed and the entire party
started foot for Wise, reaching
there just before night, where
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-28
88 Year Old Woman is Injur-
ed BY Fall.

Freezing, Va, Oct. Mrs.
Nancy +. Kilgore, of Osborne
Gap, had the misfortune to fall
and seriously, if not fatally hurt
herself, while gathering chest
nuts. The lady is eighty eight
years old, probably the oldest
woman in Dickinson county
Her husband being dead, she
has for some time been living
with ner daughter, Mrs. Mary
j. Lipps
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-28

the two sinners were handed
over to Commissioner Mack Vic
airs. IL is said that this was
perhaps the smallest force that
ever made raid in that section.
-Clintwood Moon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-28
ADDalaClia Items

:
for his home in Newport. Va.
the latter part of the week.
Ross Bailey is agnin at the
l.. q n depot, working operat-
ors first trick. He came here
from Middlesboro, Ky, where
he had been cut OIL, Us the re
suit of Too many men for the
work to be done"
j. NJ. Gouge went to Keokce
Sunday afternoon.
Brownie Polly was down
from Keokee Sunday visiting
his mother.
Rev. Livesay, of the Christian
Church, preached his last ser
mon at his church here Monday
night. He is going to his home
in Bristol.
Miss Lora Mckenzie was bap-
tised at the Christian church
Monday night, winch she join
ed few nights ago.
Miss Ruth Lichlighter spent
Saturday aud Sunday with
friends III Norton.
The meeting being held att
the Bup,ist church here, was
closed Monday nigh. with Il
fair increase IA membership.
The Appnlachia Military
Band has returned from the !
eastern part OF the district,
where they had been with MIR.
Slemp for tho past week The /
boys said that they found II
warm welcome ut every point
for MIR. Slemp and the band
and at some places the boys /
aud girls would walk five or
ten miles in the rain To meet 1
MIR. Slemp and the Appulachia
Band.
Patrons Day will be observed |
ut the High School building
here on next Friday. The pro-
gram for the occasion will be
rendered by members of the 1
Civic League. Music will be I
furnished by the Appalachia ]
Military Band.
Marion Smith returned from
Cincinnati and other rnstarn
cities last Monday where he
has been for the past ten days
lie says that business seems to /
be rushing III the farther north /
Irwin Hun spent sunday NJ
his home IN .Ionesvilln
nv, -.
guests for supper sunday niyht
Warren Mitchell and I,enn5rd
Maddox
~ =,
Mlss Anna rlahary, OF NOT
ton' nae oeen spending Few
uuSs WIN inc Mlsses carriers,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-28

Old newspapers for sale Mt
this Office.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
CHECK PIRATES RUSH
Chicago Cubs Break Pitts
burgh's Winning Streak.
HAMMER THREE PITCHERS
Lavender Puzzles Smoky City Boys,
Although Poorly Supported
Score, 10 to 2.
HAMMER THREE PITCHERS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May ?-larender
broke Pitts5u shs winning streak this
afternoon and Chicago handed the locals
a bad beating Councilman. kantlehner
and OToole failed TO check the visitors
who made fifteen hits and prohted
through two damaging Pittsburgh err
rors. Pirate pitchers also walked nine
men. Leach. Who reached first five times
out of six times up three times on
walks. once on hit and once on an er-
ror. singled in the # St Safer also sin
Sled. Zimmerman singled and Carey
let the ball go to the fence. Zimmerman
reaching third. from which point he
scored on Sweeney's out. These three
runs would have been enough. but the
cubs continued pilins them up at the eX-
pense of kantlehuer and OToole, the
latter making his seasons debut in the
fourth. when he relieved kantlehner with
the bases full and none out. J. H. Kelly
was hit by a pitched ball in the third
and had to retire. Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-10

is expected. will round him up to form
and it is not unlikely that he will be
put in against the Athletics Monday.
Though the general playing of the
Nationals this spring has been incon-
sistent the team still has 500 per
centage and is by no means out of
the running. The leaders are only a
few games away and If Griffith can get
his forces to working smoothly from
this out it will not take them long to
advance in the race. 1t is, of course,
most essential that Walter Johnson re-
turn to form. With him not pitching
up to his standard there is no hope for
the Nationals. while on the other hand
if he rounds to it will make a big diff
ference in the general playing of the
team. and will have an encouraging ef-
feet on the other members of the pitch
ing staff.
Jim Shaw handicaps himself good
deal by his weakness in fielding his po-
sition. Shaw's principal fault in this re-
spect is that he is slow in starting after
hits into his territory, and when he gets
in action he is going too fast to handle
the ball accurately. This is a fault which
most young pitchers have. and Shaw is
certain to improve as he goes along if he
puts in much of his spare time prac-
ticing fielding as possible. Walter John
son. in his early days was a poor fielder
cause of his inability to handle bunts
| into his territory. But Walter has mas
tered the art and is now one of the best
fielding pitchers in the game.
Joe Gedeon is not to be expected to hold
| his own either in the outfeld or at the
bat. All this spring Gedeon has been used
behind the bat during the morning pra c.
| tice and in the practice games. He
has had little chance to indulge In bat :
! ting practice and has not been in the out
| field to speak Of He naturally is not
| apt to do himself justice under such con
/, ditions. Criticism should, therefore, be
| withheld.
present pace with the bat. he is sure to
| be numbered among the best outflelders
| in the league. Every since Shanks broke
into fast company he has been classed
with the great tielders but his offensive
work has not been up to the standard,
though this was blamed to his i'll luck in
| placing the ball. This spring, however.
1 he is doing splendidy with the bat and is
becoming one of the most reliable hitters
| on the team. In the three games with the
| Athletics he has hit safely live times and
| one of his drives was for the circuit.
| None of Macks players has hit as
well in the present series as Eddie Muir
ply. the right fielder. Several of his
| terday he capped the climax with a
lhome-run drive over the right field wall
That a favorable wind helped him to this
accomplishment there is no doubt but
it was long hit for all that. The ball
struck on the top of the right field wall
and then bounded into an adjacent build
ing.
Wyckoff made a better showing in yes
| terdays game than did any of the five
twirlers Mack used in the two previous
contests yet it does not follow that
Wyckoff is real good pitcher. He was
in several holes yesterday. when. if a
base hit had come through. he would
lhave been in q lot of trouble. But he
Continued on Third Pagel :.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
EASY FOR ILLINOIS.
Wisconsin Smothered in Dual Meet
by Score Of 1871 to 1917.

MADISON. Wis. May a.-university of
Illinois athletes captured track and field
honors in a dual meet with Wisconsin
here today. scoring 16l2 points to 49l:
for Wisconsin. Illinois. runners up. held
ltheir track reputation, taking six firsts
on the cinders. while Wisconsin took
frsts in the hammer-throw shotput. dis
Gus and mile run. No records were
broken, but Vangent of Wisconsin equal
ed the Wisconsin discus mark set by
Osthoff in 1911. The one-mile run proved
the sensation Of the meet, with Harvey
of Wisconsin nosing out Wright, Illinois.
within five feet of the tape. Martin De-
laney, Chicago Athletic Association. Off
ciated as starter.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
PENN WINS AND LOSES.
Beats Dartmouth, But Lippincott Is
Seriously Injured in Dash.

PHILADELPHIA. May 9.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania track team de-
feated Dartmouth today in their annual
meet by the score of 67la points to 4Sl2,
but Pennsylvania paid the heaviest of
penalties because Donald Lippincott, the
intercollegiate 220-yard champion and
sharer in the worlds record. was
seriously hurt. He was leading the field
at the 75-yard mark in the 1o0-yard dash,
when he suddenly faltered and staggered
to one side of the track. He was car
ried to the gymnasium. where it was
found he had pulled tendon. The ac-
cident will probably keep Lippincott out
Of the ntercollegiateS
PENNSYLVANIA won eight first places,
capturing every fiat race but the quar-
ter mile.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

In signing Douglas Neff, the crack in
fielder of the Virginia University team,
Manager Griffith has undoubtedly made
ten-strike Nen was the most sought
after college player in the game today
and is sure to make a player of value for
the locals in due time. For the past
three years Griffith and his players have
seen the youngster in action during their
training period at Charlottesville, and
his ability was long since recognized He
is both strong hitter and fielder. and
with a little schooling is sure to develop
Seff, it is understood, will report here
about the 18th of this month. on which
day Virginia closes Whether Grifhth
will shove him into the lineup Immediate
~ upon his arrival here is not known
He may get an early chance If Ray MOT
gan's hitting does not improve.
The accident to Acosta was unfor-
tunate in more ways than one In the
first place it robbed the team OF the
services of youngster who Is sure 10
make a great ball player. and what Is
more the accident had an effect on the
result of the game.
But for Acosta spraining his ankle
he would easily have scored on the
IGa. throw to catch him at third, and
Foster would have been at that sta
ton. with but one out. This state OF
affairs would have been apt to have
some effect on Wyckoff. but as il was
he realized that he was getting the
confidence and without allowing run.
Acosta had had a splendid start in the
game. He had hit safely the first time
up and walked en- his second trip to
.1af. hN-
gone from first to third on Foster $
hit and but for the accident would
have scored.
Ainsmiths fractured wrist resulted
from his facing Carl Cashion In bat
ting practice. one of the bones Is
splintered, according to an X-ray ex-
animation. and the attending surgeon
doesn't believe that 1t will heal suf-
ticiently to allow him to play for at
| least month. though the injury is To
| the left hand.
Had Paul Smith demonstrated throw
| ing ability Griffith would probab bly, have
| retained him. for he was one of the
4 fastest men on the team, and showed
to be good hitter in practice. But
Smiths whip was weak and for this
reason Griffith did not think it worth
| while to retain him.
| Relieving that Walter Johnson's lack
of condition Is due entirely to over.
work, Manager Griffith proposes to en-
force the rest cure. 1t has been John
sons habit this spring to report at tn,
ball park every morning about $50 anc
practice in the in and outfield for any
where from two to three hours. HI
4 would also put in a couple of hours il
| the afternoon on days that he was no
expected to pitch. and it is the genera
| impression that he is run down.
/ From this out he will not be allowed
fTt- &c
and in the afternoon the extent of hi.
exercise will consist of hitting fungt
| to the outfielders during the prelimi
nary practice. A few days of this. i
Evening star., 1914-05-10
NAVY LOSES AT TENNIS.
Pittsburgh University Racqueters
Win Match by Score of 4 to 2.
al Dispatch to The Stal

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May s.-The Mid
shipments tennis team went up against
very worthy foe this afternoon. when
they faced the racqueters of the univer-
sity of Pittsburgh. The visitors won by
a score of to =. taking three of the
four strings of singles and one of the
doubles. Popham. o9s of the Navy stars
lost his single set to Lytle. but with
Nelly. as partner he won In the dou-
bles The summary:
singles-AIacCleary, Pittsburgh defeated God
frey Navy 6-1, s.; Waters. Navy. defeated
Flood. Pittsburgh. e. 6-1: Gaut. Pittsburgh
defeated Randolph. Navy. 81. 6-s: Lyle.
Pittsburgh, defeated Popham. Navy, 64, rs.
Doubles-Popham and Nelly. Navy. defeated
Gaut and Flood: PITTSBURGH. e-4 10: Mac
CIeary and Lytle. Pittsburgh. defeated Wat
Evening star., 1914-05-10
PURDUE WINS OUT.
Defeats Ohio State in Track and
Field Meet, 66 to 81.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. May Sin
close and exciting meet Purdue ue-
feated Ohio State University In the
dual track and field meet here THIS
afternoon by score of Sc to 81. Pur-
Iue took first in the 100-yard dash.
mile run, 22o-yard dash, the high and
low hurdles, 440-yard dash and rum
ming broad jump. Ohio state Won
firsts in the two-mile run, half-mile
run. pole vault. shot-put and discus.
Oliphant of Purdue won the low
hurdles. giving him for the second
time the letter in four branches OF
snort.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
ACOSTA JOINS AINSMITH AND
MOELLER ON HOSPITAL LIST
Grffith's Team in Bad Way a Result of Recent
Injuries Accident Robs Locals Of at
Least One Run.
BY I. ED GRILLO.

Accidents Of the Nationals players during the past
handicap the Nationals which
addition the fractured from which Eddie Ain
suffering which keep him the lineup for
fully month"; Dan with injury resulting
disocated shoulder will be weeks before little Acosa
plav again having severely praned his ankle the third inning
OF Yesterday game while sliding into third base
Griffith without utility outheder if Moeler
should sufficiently allow him play Mondays game
Incdentallv him catchers-enry and Williams
and there Williams will the
had another outheder might
have filled the temporarily lie Paul Smith he
sold 10 the Montreal club place during
Evening star., 1914-05-10
INTEREST IN BASE BALL SEEMS
TO BE LACKING IN THE WEST
Bad Weather, War Scare and Federal League Are
Blamed New League Not Believed to Be
Prospering in Some Cities
Special Dispatch to The Star.

i
CHICAGO Ill, May o-Despte efforts to smile and look
pleasant base ball
has opened nauspiciousy There many explanations
offered freely by the is that Of weather.
actual posponemen has been only slightly
greater the number of cold and cloudy days has
been greater besides have been played when
players and few there werewoud have been
more comfortable beside stove
The Mexican tended also direct attention the
front pages OF newspapers rather than the sporting and
Evening star., 1914-05-10
TIGERS GOING UP
Detroits Win Seventh Straight
Over White Sox Team.
GOOD LEAD FOR PENNANT
Jennings Crew Is Grabbing Every
Opportunity to Win
Games.
GOOD LEAD FOR PENNANT

CHICAGO. May a.-Detroit took advan-
tage of every opening afforded by Chi
cago today and won its seventh straight
victory over the locals. The score was
to 4. Manager Callahan kept sending
fresh pitchers to the mound in a vain
hope of changing the tide. of battle.
While Faber was on the mound for the
locals. the visitors scored a run without
a hit. High was hit by a pitched ball.
stole second. went to third on Mayer $
error and counted on wild pitch.
With a man on third base and only one
out in the third inning, Tyrus Cobb
struck out. Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-10
WILL NOT RETIRE.
Danny Maher Will Continue to Rid,
Next Year.

NEW YORK. May S.-Danny Maher.
the American jockey. who has just re-
covered from a prolonged Illness i'm Eng
land denies that he intends to retire
permanently from riding. He has been
advised to take long sea voyage and
will do no riding in 1914. but he insists
that he will be back next year Maher
now weighs liz pounds.