davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
IBy Associated Press. l

7 ONDON, Aug. IL BY Associated
Press. THE German ultimatum
- Issued today said that If Russia
did not stop mobilization by noon
that Germany would begin the mo-
biliZing of an army.
Information reached the French
embassy here that the German am
bassador in Paris intimated that he
purposes to leave his post tonight.
1t was pointed out authoritatively
that Frances attitude under the
terms of the treaty with Russia
would be compelled to intervene with
German circles, gave considerable
uneasiness all over the world. Ac-
cording to the japanese ambassador
here Japan will not intervene unless
the British interests in the far east
are endangered. Telephone com
munieation between London and
| Paris was interrupted by the gov
! ernments having taken over the ser
| vice to prevent the leakage of news
The Bank of England discount rate
reached 10 per cent and the Bank of
France per cent.
At the Italian embassy here the
belief was expressed that should It
ally remain neutral with the possibil-
I ity left open of turning against the
allies, latter would be reluctant to EN-
bark on a general war. On the other
hand the fact stood out that Ger
many had taken a firm attitude and
asked Russia to suspend the mobili-
zation in IL hours, expiring at noon
today, asked France what her atti-
tude was on certain contingencies.
The Japanese ambassador here
said as long as the warships of Ger
many, Austria and Italy remained at
Using Tau or did not attack the Brit
ish interests Japan would not inter
vene. Many Americans insist on OBJ
tanning passports from the United
States embassy mainly for Germany
and France in spite of the warnings
that their chances for obtaining the
transportation are small In most of
the cases they declare the reason to
be to get members OF their families.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
STATE GIVES AID
TO NEEDY SCHOOLS
[sentinel Special Service. ]

Denver, Aug. Mrs. Mary o. C..
Bradford. superintendent of public
instruction, has already began to put
into operation the law giving min
imum wage to county school teachers
of $50. Mrs. Bradford has approp-
priated $4,000 from the 100000 fund
for this purpose to schools in Wash
ington, Rio Blanco, Clear Creek and
Bent counties that are now in sore
need of financial assistance.
The law permits the state. to as
sist in these and similar cases on
requisition of the county superinten-
dent of schools.
1t is the intention of Mrs. Brad
ford to keep up this work until every
school in the state has been given
aid that really needs 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
ORCHARD MESA DISTRICT SUED
FOR $4,000 BY r. C. J. RY.

which the district was to pay for
the work which was performed by
the railway company. 1t was agreed
that s35, 900 would be the approM-
mate cost of the work, and this was
paid by the district. 1t was also
agreed that any excess cost would
also be paid.
The company claims that the cost
of the work was sS,104.S5 in excess
of the S35, 900 and that while a war
rant was given for the amount it was
presented for payment and turned
down for. lack of funds.
E. N. Clark, N. C. Miller and Henry
Upper are attorneys for the rail-
way company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

q UT for ss,104.S5 against the
- Orchard Mesa irrigation district
was filed by the Rio Grande
Railway company late yes
terday afternoon in the district
court. The sum is a part of that
claimed by the railroad for the re-
of its tracks made nee
essary by the construction of the Or
chard Mesa diversion dam.
The complaint states that the
tracks were raised seven feet, boul-
ders were placed in the river and rip
rapping was done along the river
bank to. protect the railroad from
damage caused by the rising water
above the dam. An agreement had
been previously entered into by
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

n ONE. Aug. 1.-GBy Associated
X Press. IA German ultimatum
has asked Russia to suspend
mobilization within twelve hours,
and asked France whether in case
of war between Germany and Russia
France would remain neutral.
The German ambassador here has
asked Italy her attitude In the event
OF war with Germany and Austria
Hungary against Russia and France.
Foreign Minister Marquis di San
Giuliano said he would reserve his
reply until he consulted Premier
Salandra
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
[By Associated Press. ]

London. Aug. 1.-The Central
news dispatches from Berlin say it is
officially confirmed that a German
mobilization is in progress. A central
news dispatch from Paris says that
by common agreement the time limit
of Germanys ultimatum to France
was extended to noon Monday.
A censor drew the veil over what
developments might have been the
result of the German ultimatum to
Russia and France and the interven-
tion by King George.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
CHAMBER WILLING
70 TRUST TAYLOR
'ouT Advice Good; Save the
BIl," Substance Of Mes
sage Sent Him.

srs.sn,s @snssured by messages from Con-
sbsssSiIlan NJ ma Taylor to the effect that
ra5s,sas ,JsaueTWood amendment was NOT
l,'leIeG lsna alarming by Secretary
5sr re ., 70 Director Newell. the cham,
Tir,. Ts Cl Commerce mass meeting last
tbs, lelegraDhed the congressman
bear,' , 'ne people of the city are in
and Y y sympathy with his own ideas
,5or. r mat they are more concerned
9rs Tsui y W tne passage of the whole meas
JnSsa tsH I the provision objected to-
he SGpse SIs W. R. King was present hut
vbo, a. not advise the Chamber as to
eircnmss ,s action should be under the
New instances. Stances. He gave his own
e1prs..Vl Ts which We're similar to those
'T-esSed Tbs &c! by Mr.. Taylor. '''
sen, "s !, water Users association also
aeo,nra aI n,m a a message advising that the
If i'Ire should be saved at aIl lev events Ine
snsD%sse %%seseessary with the Underwood
A aent masa attached.
this message from Senator Thomas
Of morning advised the cbamher
in its i6tsTmerce nl., that the bill must pass
present form, if at all.
t. b. Andersor ~
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
GOVERNMENT LABOR MEN
HERE ON INSPECTION TRIP

Ethelbert Stewart and G. X. Wes-
ton of the United States department
of labor are in the country looking
over labor conditions. 1t is under
stood that they have been looking
into conditions on the High Line.
Mr.. Stewart refused to give out any
reformation regarding his visit here.
He did state that conditions were
very satisfactory at the High Line.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
FRENCH ARMY Modified; GERMANY,
SENDS ULT|MATUM TO ALL POWERS
TRANSATLANTIC SERVICE DEMORAL|zED
me- Associated Pres !

EW YORK Aug 1.-The wholesale
saing
and the
day including the
Sc
With the
district marked time today while awaiting
the
leaders held behind
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
WILL ANNOUNCE RATE
DECISION LATE TODAY
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington. d. c., Aug. Lit
was announced today at the Inter
state Commerce Commission that
every effort will be made to publish
the decision in the eastern advance
freight rate case at or after o'clock
today. Attempts to forecast the de-
cision of the officials are said to be
unauthorized.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

A severe rain and washout several
miles this side of Salida yesterday
delayed d. & R. G. train No. twelve
hours. No. 5 is due here after mid
night and did not arrive until about
noon today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
IRy Associated Press. l

New York City, Aug. 1.-The
North German Lloyd steamship line
has announced today that none of its
steamers will sail from here until
further notice.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

Paris, Aug. IA dispatch from
Rome say that Italy formally noti-
fled the German ambassador this
evening that she will remain neutral.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
McREYNOLDS FOR
SUPREME BENCH
[By Associated Press,

Washington. d. c.. Aug II
Senate leaders expected that Attor-
ney General McReynolds will be
nominated for the supreme court
Monday
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

Engineer Poirier leaves tomorrow
on No. for Canada, where he Will
attend school during the coming
year. He will specialize in English
and French. He will visit relatives In
Boston, Providence and New YORK
on his way to Canada.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

London. Aug. IA Central news
dispatch from Paris says telephone
communication between France and
Germany has been interrupted since
o'clock this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

emperor was conveyed to the Ger
man embassy here it ELECTED the
remark that it tended to revive
hope"
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
IBy Associated Press. ]

Paris, Aug. LA Province of the
French line was withdrawn by the
government today from the trans
Atlantic service.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
IBy Asgoclated Press. ]

Rerlin, Aug. IA rigid censorship
on kilograms to all parts of the world
has been put in force.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
IBy Associated Press. ]

Athens. Aug. Austrian moni-
tors on the Danube this morning re-
newed the bombardment of Bel
grade, according to telegram from
Nish, Servia.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

MrMs. ]. E. Stone and three chill
dren left today for Rifle, where they
will reside with Mrs., Stones moth
er Mrs. Stone has been private In
the Salvation army corps here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
IBy Associated Press.

decree today declares complete neu-
trality of Norway.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
FAIL N PAYMENT OF
$4,000 INTEREST
spf Filed Here Yesterday and
Decree Issued by Judge
Black This Morning,
Do NOT ASK FOR A RECEIVER

decree OF foreclosure in =
,,or Of the Colorado Title & =
Trust Company, trustee, against =
Tho Grand Junction & Grand =
, River Valley Railway Company, =
. us issued in the district court =
. At Moutrose this morning by =
, Judge Thomas ]. Black because =
. Of default in the payment of in =
. tsrest since Jan. /, 1914, on =
,!l.3SS, 900 Of the railroads =
. bonds held by the trust compa- =
nv. The interest owed amounts =
>to $4,000. No receiver will be =
! asked for =
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
FOLLY To HOPE FOR PEACE,
SAY EUROPEAN DIPLOMATS
Italy Will Remain Neutral if Possible American Ambassador viii
Look After German Interests in Paris; Kasers Minister in
Russian Capital Starts For Berlin.

I ONDON, ENGLAND, AUG. DISPATCH
| SAYS THAT THE EVENING
ZATON HAD BEEN ORDERED
PARIS, FRANCE, AN OFFICIAL DECREE ORDERS
MOBILIZATION OF FRENCH ARMY,
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

NVTASHlNGTON d. c., Aug. L.
NJ [By Associated Press. i
w Official adyices were received
at the White House today of the re-
port that the German ambassador is
leaving st. Petersburg.
Other reports from diplomatic Of
ficers were characterized as not en-
couraging." None held the hope that
a general European war could be
avoided.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
FR7T TBE[T FOREC[0SED BY B0NDH0[DERS'
ELECTRIC PLANT STRIKERS AND
OFFICIALS IN CONFERENCE TODAY
viii Enforce Demands on Company by Taking Out Meters is the
Statement No Other Unions Affected by WaIkout Make
Statement to the People Of the City.
sTATENIENT or THE ENPLOYEs OE EIECrRIC L

STATEMENT OF THE EMPLOYEES
, To the Citizens 4
undersigned
Manufacturing hereby
employed by a
years that our wages from $65 $50
TO Sl25 and y
from S75 s10
ing, 1t ALMOST impossible
our families at lesser rate than those demanded
that owing the of liant having
especially
ceuy conduct of heavy
electrical the
the the
dangerous
until the evening OF the Ss when received final
Sunden which o
make
We therefore
and in the in
matter. Z
C. E. SMYTH, F.. A.
" c. OGDEN, NJ. J.. TRACY,
C. C. WHlPPLE, FRANK
j. E. WALLER, F.. W
PRESIDENT SUNDERIIN'S
President Sundein of light
that could
4
we offered them
tued to accept the best proposition that could offer and with
We shall
unable to
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

man. is IN anderson, the Stag tobacco
IN the city from Chicago
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
'HolT SHIPMENTS.

we,,ai,ta stait 81 shipments from the =,
assoeiat;s slope Fruit Growers +,
the Grant Gn, Pallsade. Colo, and
PRONUNCIATION platforms: ,
From n'SSi! n,.! reported az cars
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
TIE WEATHER

generally Change in temperature
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
(lneIudins games Of Sept. 49,

Opportunity knocks once, but envy Is
q continuous hammer wielder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

All the labor saving devices ever in,
vented have failed to make the loafer
popular.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
NO BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

No games in Oahu league Sunday.
Wet grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

Husbands are as anxious to make
money as wives are to spend it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
18th WINNER
over HAWAIIS
IN GOOD game

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
18th Infantry 5, Hawaiis 4.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Sept. 81.
-one of the best ball games played
this season was the struggle yesterday
at the post athletic park between the
18th Infantry and the Hawaiis. The
25th won the deciding game Of a two
out-of-three series.
Considering the fact that a 9drizzling
rain continued during the entire game,
the fielding Of both teams was unus.
'ually Good. The fast work Of Chill
lingworth, the visitors shortstop, was
q feature of the game. His success
full one-handed dive for a line drive
that seemed way too far to one side
for him to reach, brought the stands to
their feet with wild applause.
Ed Desha proved more effective
against the 25th Irrantry than any
other pitcher they nave faced this
season. Never before have they been
held down to six nits in a game. In
the fifth inning Desha seemed for a
moment to lose that subtle control OF
the slippery sphere that had kept the
soldiers in quandary. The soldiers
laced out several drives in a bunch
and scored four runs. During the re-
mainder of the game Desha had them
entirely at his mercy, but these four
runs gave the 18th lead that the WIS.,
itors were unable to overcome.
In the eighth the Hawaiis rallied
and nearly tied the score. With the
score 5, to against them the third
out was made with a runner on third
base.
R. H. E.
Hawaiis ..10o1o o2o- 8 5
25th Inf. ~ 0 o o 4 o o O. .5 6 5
Batteries Ed Desha and
Franco; 25th Infantry = Waterhouse
and Cross.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
Climb
ANOTHER RUNGOF
PENNANT LADDER
Defeat HaWaiis in an Exciting
Game Saturday-Look
Like Champions
Punahous 4. Hawai,s l.

HunAnOuS 4, h3WafS l.
f An exciting ball game that was any
body's until the final frame cinched
Punahou's claims TO the Oahu League
pennant last Saturday. Al Castles
players have only one more game on
their schedule, and even II they lose
1t the Chinese will have to win both
their remaining contests to tie for first
place.
"Blondy" Williams did the hurl-
ing for the Puns, and made an excel
lent job Of It.. He allowed only five
hits and kept them well scattered, and
pitched himself out of some tight
pinches. Billy Williams, for the Ha-
waits. was more generous with the
bingles, being touched for total OF
13. These were crowced into the mid
die Of the game and did much damage.
The fourth frame was the deciding
one. Lyman showed his speed by beat.
ing out an infleld hit and was forced
by Henshaw. Williams hit and was
forced at second by Hoogs. Then
Sadtler hit a fast hopper that went
through Whites legs at second, allow
ing Henshaw to score. Argabrite de-
.livered the goods In the shape, Of q
long hit to left, which scored both
Hoogs and Argabrite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

Washington where the team played a
threegame series asking to be reliev-
ed Of the management on Sertember
Is, and at the same time requesting
that he be given his full salary Tor the
season. In reply Farrell forwarded a
letter. to Chance in which he said:
''Of course, you know it was your
own proposition % give up the man
agement of the club tember is,
which I accept much against my wish
es. Your request for a full seasons
salary cannot see my way clear to
grant you. as know that you do not
want to take money You did not earn.
twill see you after the game today
2 Friction bsy&9en Chance and Far
rell has existed for long time. but
the trouble recently was conferred ON
Arthur Irwin, the scout of the club.
Chance insisted that Irwin be dis.
charged. as he alleged that irwin had
been Of no use to the club and was
interfering with his management.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
TUG OF VAR
TEAMS READY
FOR BIG Time

Everything is in readiness for the
big tug-of-war tournament that will
open at the armory tomorrow night,
and on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day nights it is estimated that nearly
all sporting Oahu will be on hand.
Teams from the army, the navy. the
national guard, the police and the
waterfront are out to get the fat
purse hong up for the winner and ri
valry Is at a high ujtah.
The last-minute entry OF the I'd I'm
fantry has added considerable inter
est To the meeting This regiment
won the pull at the military tourna-
ment last spring, and ever since that
time the 25th Infantry has been laying
for another chance at them. Pulling
on cieats IL somewhat different from
hauling on turf. but the huskies OF
the I'd feel confident just the same.
The teams of the Alert and the Nav
ajo are. also hoping that the draw
win bring them together.
The schedule will be so arranged
that team that is beaten twice will
be eliminated from the tournament.
Drawings and final arrangements
viii be made this evening by the COM
mittee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
]. B. WILLIAMS
Tells lem ALL
ABOUT THE GAME

The San Francisco Bulletin Of re.
cent dste prints the following inter
view with Johnny Williams:
There Is as much difference as
day and night between the major
leagues and the Pacific Coast League, :"
remarked Johnny Williams, who has
returned 10 Harry Wolyerton from De-
troit to finish out the season. Every
thing connected with baseball is fast
er in the big brush: in fact, plays
are executed there that are unheard
of here, while the hitting, fielding and
pitching Is simply marvellous compar-
ed to this league. Although every
team has several stars in its lineup. In
dividual playing isn't common there,
either, as In this league. Team work
Is developed into science and Il is
woe to. the player that doesn't obey
signals. and plays for himself. OF
course. players like Cobb, Collins,
jackson, Speaker and Milan and few
others outshine the others, therefore
their playing would create an impress.
sion that they take the situation into
their own hands and play accordingly,
regardless OF signals. On these occa.
sions, however. managers allow the
stars free rein"
williams thinks Pep" Young, who
reports to Detroit next spring, will
proye a sensation in the American
League. He states that Detroit has
been handicapped all season through
the lack OF good second baseman,
excepting q short time when Kava-
naugh played brilliant ball around the
keystone sack for Jennings.
According to Honolulu john" Do-
ME Bush, the Tiger shortstop, is the
greatest shortstop in Ban Johnson's
circuit, not barring George Weaver or
Jack Barry, and will prove greater
with the aid of . good second sacker.
Young's hitting may cause him some
trouble, but Jennings may overlook MS
hating IL ne proves to be good De-
fensiye player.
williams brings word that Harry
Heilman has more than made good
with Detroit. Heilman has played the
outfieId. cavorting In right, center and
left field, besides first and second base.
end has made good In every position.
especially first base. The only reason
Heilman isn't hitting around the .SVV
mark Is because he has played the
bench the greater part Of the season.
Williams predicts that Harry will des
velop into one OF the hardest ana
tinfeIfest hItsers Of the American
League In short while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

sparker-Jones is lucky cuss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21


didn't confne himself by any means
"a fhe back. but took the OPPOSITION
as II appeared, without fear or favor,
and mounted on fast ponies was aoIe
to clear the road for his No. 2 again
and again. Frank Baldwin played his
nosition IN excellent style and also
held the team well together. As usu-
81 he pulled OF some slsshing strokes
that sent the ball far on its way to
the other goal. Harold Rice seems
better mounted than last year ana
when he came down the field full tilt
he was q gallcping argument lot 9
clear right of way. Fleming USED mis-
head 70 good advantage and his back
handlers to the sideboards when his
goal was menaced we're a feature,
AS the tournament now stands, the
fwo hest matches are still In prospect
Next Saturday the polo supremacy o.
the islands for this year viii be de-
cided by Maui and Oahu ana this
should be one grand exhibition OF the
game. Each team has its strong
points and this has led to the same
difference OF poinion that makes horse
racing. To mention only q single on
set, Maui is much stronger In back
hand passing, and in saving shots 70
the sideboards while, on the showing
OF the two tournament games played
to date, the Oahu men are more ac-
curate at shooting for goal There
are half dozen other points that
seem to balance the two aggregationa
Next Wednesday the Artillery and
Cavalry teams meet to determine
third place IN the SERIES The scores
OF the first two games have, been 50
decisive that there Is no doubt about
the Oahu and Maui teams outclassing
their service rivals, and when the
horse and wagon soldiers clash. it
win be q fair fight for third position.
The fours are about evenly matched
as to mounts and while the game will
be slower than those which have al
ready been played, it viii very likely
look faster
F. f. Baldwin has been chosen to
referee Wednesdays game and Laur-
lence Redington will referee the final
and decisive match Of the season.
The score OF Saturdays game:
Maui--A. Collins. No 1: +. F. Bald
win, No. 2: Harold Rice, No. 8; David
Fleming, back
4th Cavalry-Leut s. w. Cook. No.
III; Lieut.. G. X. Lyman. No. 2: Lieut.
r. NJ. Kimball, No. 8; Lieut.. H. w.
Hall. back.
Maui earned is. Cavalry earned 5,
less penalties Y, total az. Individ-
ual goals: Collins 8, Baldwin 6. Rice
4. Fleming 2. One goal scored for
Maui on Kimbalrs mount. Lyman 1,
Kimball 1. Hall /. Safeties against
kimball and Hall Referee. A. III.
Rice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

NEW YORKs-Frank Chance has
resigned as manager Of the New York
American league club. His resigna-
ton was accepted Sept. IL by Frank
Farrell, president Of the club. but a
wordy war at one time threatened to
result In blows, between Chance, Far
rell and former Chief Of Police Will
liam Deyery, who owns a big block of
stock In the club, left 1t uncertain as
to when the manager will retire He
had requested to be relieved on Sept.
Is, but it now appears that he will
stay out the season.
Aftef Chance had explained his POI
sition to newspaper men IN the YAM
REEFS club house after the game with
the Athletics, Farrell and Deyery came
upon the scene. Harsh words we're
exchanged and Deyery made move
as II to strike Chance. The newspa-
per men interfered.
Chance sent Farrell a letter from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

Summary-Two-hase hits, Henshaw,
Franco, Walker, Argahrite; sacrifice
hits. France, Argabr:te; double plays,
Williams to Brito to- Franco; bases on
balls, off w. Williams 8, off Williams
3; struck out, by w. Williams 8, by
Williams IL; wild pitches, w. VIII
liams; passed balls, Henshaw. Um-
pires, Stayton and Bruins. Time of
game, hour 40 minuses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
a euddino Diplomat.

"Now," said the examining admiral
to the naval candidate UNDERGOING ex-
animation. give me the names of
three great admirals of modern times.
Dewey, Sampson and-I beg your
pardon, sir, l didn't quite catch your
name" II