davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13

"Batted Tor Dressan in the ninth.
 "Batted for Pfeffer in the sixteenth
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ......,....... 200 001 103 GOO GOO Is Brooklyn .............. 80 900 100 900 900 0-7
 Summary; Two-base hits Whitted. Rig gert, Egan, McCarty Three-base hits Huggins. Sacrifice hits, Hummel Fucker Stolen bases, O'Mara. Dalton Base on balls. Robinson l. Steele 1. Rucker f. Sal lee 3, Pfeffer l. Struck out Steele 1, Ruck- CT ?, Sallee ?. Pfeffer 5. Wild pitch, Ruek- CT Passed ball. McCarty. Hits, Robinson in 1-3 innings, Steele in 6 2-3 innings, Sallee in innings, Rucker in 8 1-3 in nings. Pfeffer 1 in 2-3 innings. Time, 2:37. Empires. Orth and Byron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
DrS. DOZier
 & DOZier Specialists
.o2oM FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

 
   
  by
  and in medical Alabama for cqnsultato ana
  
  oaiy }H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
American Association

At Milwaukee: Milwauke S. Columbus G.. At Kansas City: Kansas City g, Cleve- land 2. At Minneapolis: Minneapoiis-I.o Louisville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13

wet grounds
 At St Paul: St. Paul-Indianapolis, wet grOilndS ..fFfH Asti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC

At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 8, AL bany ?.
 At Charleston: Charleston B. Savannah 2 C0 innings). 1. At Augusta: Augusta 2, Columbia l. At Macon Macon 2 Columbus 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
International League

At Montreal: Montreal 5, Toronto 1. At Rochester,: Rochester {. Buffalo 8. At Baltimore: Baltimore 3, Newark ?. At Providence: Providence s, Jersey Citv 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13

ABatted for Tesreau in seventh.
 ,Pstted for Fromme in eighth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13

-'Batted for McQuilan in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 fNtsours ........................ 100 900 200--3 Boston .....-................... GOO 030 20%-5
 summary: Two-base hits, Gilbert, Ko- netchy Three-base hit, Connolly. Home runs, Gilbert, Connolly. Hits, McQuillan Tn | Harmon in l. Sacrifice hits DeaI tVers Stolen base, Gowdy. Double play ENers to Maranville to Schmidt Left on base, Pittsburg 3. Boston :. First base on balls, McQuillan ?. Perdue l. First base on errors, Boston 1. Struck out, McQuillan l. Bak, Perdue. Time, 1 :54 Umpires. Klem and Emsle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
Perdue, D.

Perdue' p. ......... l 0 o 0
 &Rattad eor e,;,.s.-.. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13

ttou TUT OiUsOII m elghth. 'Batted for McQuillan in eighth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13

Score by innings. Pittsburg ,oo n,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
EXPANDING. OF BRITISH CRUISER WARRIOR
AS Result of Fight With German Cruiser While Escaping from 6os,
 phorous.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The stranding of the British cruiser Warrior, reported to the German embassy today in a wireless message from Berlin, remain ed a mystery tonight. The message read: ~
 British cruiser Warrior stranded. probably as a result of fight with cruiser tsoeben while escaping from the Boephorous."
 The Gccben is a German vessel which. with the Breslau, escaped from British pursuers at the time the war began and sought refuge in the Dar- danelles. Later the ships were said to have been sold to the Turkish gov erament.
 Diplomats were at loss to explain the Berlin message. They believed it impossible that the Warrior could have been attempting to escape from the Bosphorous, as Turkey has mined the straits, and the ships would not have entered. Had the Goeben been allow cd to go out and engage the Warrior, it was said, it would be a. direct vio- 1ation of neutrality by the Turkish government, if the ship still flies the German flag and virtually a declara- ton of war on the allies. If the Goeben is under the Turkish flag it would have been an act of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
HAS GERMAN STEAM ROLLER
 STRUCK IMPAssA6LE RARRiERi
British Public cheered by News That
 Tide Has Turned at Last.

London. Sept. '. 11:3o p. m.-Once more the Germans and the allied French and British armies have grap- pied in the great battle which has been fought with only two brief in termissions since August 23.
 The tide has turned, for a. time at least. and according to the official bulletin from Paris, the Germans on Sunday evening were compelled to make retreat
 : The battle line stretched in a rough crescent east of Paris from Nanteuil- Le- -Haudouin to Verdun. The front was n1cre than one hundred miles long with the French on the outer edge of the crescent and the Germans occupy ing the interior line. It was gen. eral action and the British troops were in the battle with the French.
 Brief and indefinite though the an nouncement was it has kindleds high hopes in Great Britain that the Ger man steam roller has struck an inn passable barrier. &
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
BELGIAN TOWN OF DINANT
 DESTROYED BY GERMANS.
Hundreds of Male inhabitants Executed for Alleged Firing on AssaiIants.

London. Sept. 8, 12.26 a. m.-An Os- tend despatch to Reuters Telegram company says:
 2'The Germans have destroyed the Belgian town of Dinant (15 miles south of Namur3, after shooting hundreds of the male inhabitants because 1t was alleged shots had been fired from the heights overlooking the city.
 'The Germans in a few hours, by shell fire and incendiarism destroyed Dinant on the Mouse Hundreds of male inhabitants were shot, including one party of 100 prominent citizens, who were executed together in the Place DArmes.
 The Germans alleged that the civil fans had fired shots into Dinant from the heights. While the shooting and burning were going on the women residents of the city were confined in theae aeonvents. afti.s eee es |
 Among those shot were M. Hunn- mers, the wealthy manager of large weaving factory, and M Poncelot, son of former senator. The latter was killed in the presence of his wife and children. Germans appeared at a branch of the national bank where they demanded the cash in the safe The manager, M Wasseize, refused tc hand 1t over, whereupon he, together with his two sons, was shot.
 There is no evidence, so far as is known. that the alleged shooting from the heights resulted in the killing oj any Germans"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
MoToRcYcLIsTs KNOCKED
 THROUGH FENCE
Three in HosPitaI-Struek by an Au-
 tomobiIe in Milford.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 7-Mr and Mrs. Louis Mtchelik, and son William, of Westfield, Mass, were injured se- verely today when an automobile struck their motorcycle near the Half Way House" in Milford. The motor cycle was equipped with a side seat arrangement. The aulo. driven by p. H. Stickler of Wheeler Pond, near Milford, knocked the. motorcycle and it's occupants through a fence
 All three were brought to the New Haven hospital. The youth is the most severely injured. He has a com- pound fracture of the arm and multi pie contusions and bruises about the head and body. The body's parents have scalp wounds and are suffering from the shock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Apart from the announcement that the German forces have fallen back before the offensive tactics of the allies on the line from Nanteuil- le- Haud to verdun, the most interesting report Is contained in a despatch to the Lon don Evening News from Bou1ogne in which the French commander. General Pau. is given as the authority for the statement that the allies have we. a victory at Precy- sur- Disc, in which the imperial guard under the crown prince of Germany, is alleged to have been aunfhilated by British force.
 The British official bureau says that the plans of the French commander-tn- chief, General lore, are being steadily carried out and that the allies have succeeded in forcing back in a north east direction the German forces op- posed to them. Paris officially reports that the allies have advanced their left wing without energetic opposition by the Germans and that several engage ments on the Ourcq river have fave ed the French and British.
 The Russian army operating in Galfcis Is reported still to be driU IS back the Austrians. t Q B
 The casualty list as g result of the blowing up of the British cruiser Path fifider by a mine in the North sea coxn- pfises. 4 men killed. 1S wounded and 242 missing. . M
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
BRITISH BRIGHTER
 STRIPPED OF WIRELESS
By German Cruiser Off Masdalena
 Bay, Lower California.

San Francisco. Sept. 7.-The British freighter Cetriana, under charter to the German government, was stripped Leipzig on August 8 off Magdalena bay, Lower California. and her cook, a German and one other German re- servist were taken aboard the Leip- zig
 This was the word brought by Cap tain Minister of the British naval re- serve commanding the Cetriana, which arrived here today. He left July "A laden with 300 tons of coal consigned to the Leipzig. The two vessels met in Magdalena bay and the Peipzig was coaled on August 4. the day war was declared. Not until some time later through Rear Admiral Howard at Ma zatlan, commanding the American Pa cifc fleet, did the Cetriana learn that war had been declared. Coming north, the vessel hugged the three mile limit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
ALLIES ASSUME OFFENSIVE;
 GERMAN FORCES FALL BACK
IMPORTANT BATTLE BEING
 FOUGHT EAST OF PARIS
Allies Are Opposing the German Ad- vance Over Front Extending 12c Miles.

Paris, Sept. z. 4.30 p. m.-From of dciaI communications given out Tn Paris today it Is learned that the en- agreements which began Saturday ana Sunday to the east and northeast or this city developed today into one Of the most important battles of the campaign.
 The armies of the allies are opposing the German advance over front ex- tending for about 120 miles, from Nan teui1-le- -Haudouin, 25 miles northeast of Paris, to the great fortress of Yer dun, in the department of Mouse. and 20 miles west of the German frontier.
 The number of men engaged is not generally known. The French troops were strongly supported by the Brit ish soldiers who passed through Paris several days ago.
 The position chosen by the allied forces to give battle to the advancing invaders is declared to be most favor able. having near its center the strong ly entrenched camp at Chalons-sur- Marne
 The allies conducted their operations so successfully that a portion of the German forces were forced to retire. The Germans had reached the region around Coulommiers and La Ferte- Catcher, respectively 30 and 40 miles to the east of Paris, when the de- tachments covering the Hanks of the main German army encountered de- tachments of the allies. who drove them back.
 The wounded began coming into Paris this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
ALLIED FORCES ON FLANK
 OF GERMAN RIGHT WING
Retirement of Germans Began Sunday
 After an Engagement.

London. Sept. z. s.45 p. m.-The news contained in the French official communication that the Germans had fallen back before the vigorous ad- vance by the allied troops on the line from Nanteuil- -Le- e-Haudouin to Yer dun indicates that the Anglo-French forces have got on the flank of the German right ring, which passed by Paris on the north and woe marching eastward to join with r crown princes army coming south.
 It has been suggested by military experts that General Won Rucks movement to the southeast was taken as matter Of precaution before the movement by the allies from the coast It is possible this new army which has reached Nanteuil-le- -Eaudouin. thus getting on General Won Klucks flank The engagement took place Sunday and that evening the Germans began their retirement.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
ALLIED FORCES VICTORIOUS
 25 MILES NORTH OF PARIS
The German Imperial Guard Said to Have Been AnnihiIated by British.

London, Sept. 7. 1o:17 D m.-A Bouldogne despatch to the Evening News says:
 "A telegram has been received from General Pau announcing a victory for the allied forces under Field Marshal Sir John French, commanding the British. and General D'Amade at Precy sur Disc. about 25 miles north of Paris
 The allies were drawn across the northern line with the center at Precy. The English troops were on the left and the French on the right
 The former had in frnt of them tthe imperial guard under Crown Prince Frederick William.
 "On both wings, 1t is reported. the allies were successful The German left was held by the French and re- tired to the north.
 The imperial guard, who were or dered to surrender, were annihflated by the British. It is reported thai the crown prince was in their midst"
 The British official bureau has re- cefved no confirmation of this mes sage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
GERMANS ARE RETRIEVING
 ON LINE TO VERDUN
After Vigorous Action with French
 and British Troops.

Paris. Sept. '. via London, s35 D. m Tt was officially announced that the Germans are retreating from the line of Nanteuil-Le-Hardoui to verdun after a vigorous action with French and British troops.
 An earlier official statement given out in Paris today said that a general action had started on the line from Nanteuil- to Verdun, a distance of 120 miles. It was then said that thanks to the vigorous &C., ton of the French troops supported by the British the Germans had started retiring" Unofficial advices from Ber- lin also have indicated that a battle of tremendous importance was being fought in the territory described.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
SUBORDINATE NEWS
 TO SERVICE OF COUNTRY.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels Says lt is the Duty of American Editors.

vergennes, Vt, Sept. 7-Subordinate the printing of news to the service of the country. especially when inter national issues are involved and the times are fraught with peril, was the counsel of Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, to American editors and publicists, as expressed here tonight before the Vermont Press Association MT. Daniels declared that no editor could be patriotic who permitted his love for sensation of his zeal in print ing news to lead to the publication of something that might embarrass his government in diplomatic relations with aonther.
 .'The duty of the press is to be critical. but always to be just and ac- curate," the secretary said. He en1- phasized the responsibilities of the cd itor, but asserted his duty was first that of a citizen
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
PRESIDENT TRYING TO
 END COLORADO STRIKE.
Appeals to Employers and Employees to Adopt Some Basis for Settlement.

Washington, Sept. T. - President Wilson sought to end the Colorado coal strike today by appealing to em- pioyers and employees to adopt a ten tative basis for the adjustment of the strike drawn up by the commission of conciliation appointed by Secretary Wilson of the labor department.
 The appeal was sent to the president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany, the chairman of the Victor American Fuel company, the president of the Rocky Mountain Fuel company and to the officers of the United Mine Workers of America.
 It was forwarded after the president had held several conferences with Sec retary Wilson
 The basis of agreement offered by the president includes the establish ment of a three year truce, subject to the enforcement of the mining and labor laws of Colorado; the return to work of miners who have not been convicted of law violations; the pro- hibition of intimation of union or non- union men; the publication of current scale of wages and rules, and the ap- pointment of a grievance committee by the employees.
 The agreement provides that in cases where sthe officers of the company or the grievance committees cannot settle dif1cullties a commission of three men named by the president shall step in and act as the final referee of all dis putes.
 Under the agreement, the claim for contracturai relations would be waived no mine guards would be employed, the federal troops now on duty in the strike district would be withdrawn picketing, parading, colonizing or mass campaigning by the miners would be stopped and the suspension of work would be prohibfted -,endfrg a decision by the commission The expense of the commission would be divided between the employers and employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
EXODUS OF RESIDENTS,
 FROM PARIS SUBURBS.
25,oo0 Persons Were Transported to
 South and Southeast.

London. Sept. z, 7:15 p. m.-A Di- eppe despatche to the Evening Star says that the transport of 25.0o0 per- sons from the suburbs of Paris to the south and southeast commenced on Sunday. They were ordered to leave their homes by the military author fttes, so that the houses could be des- troyed. leaving clear range for the guns of the forts.
 The residents of NeuilIy and Bou- logne-sur Seine, as the vast population on the other sides of the city, were taken away on trains provided by the government. These persons had hard fy left their houses before refugees fron, the north arrived and occupied them. These, too will be taken south
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
PROTEST REPORTS OF
 ILL TREATMENT IN GERMANY,
Passengers on Holland American Liner
 Rotterdam Declare Them False.

New York, Sept 7.-Passengers on the Holland American liner Rotterdam, which arrived from Rotterdam today, signed a statement declaring false the reports that Americans had been ill., treated in Germany. The statement closed with the request that copy be forwarded to President Wilson, and Secretary Bryan and was signed by Rex. J.- F. Ohl of Philadelphia, Rev. August Rohrig. Hazelton, Pa. pr. J, J. Buel, Cleveland, O., Dr. A. W. Still Hams. Chicago. Ill, Max Western, New York, Rev. Henry Tappert, Covington, Ky, Rev, Dr. T. Scentgrath, Columbus, O.. Rev. M Rieger, Duluth, Minn., Rev. J. A. Rossenbach. Darien, Conn, and several hundred others.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
HOPING IN FOREIGN
 SECTION OF PROVIDENCE
Stopped in a Few Minutes by 200 Policemen and a Large Mounted Squad.

Providence. R. L, Sept. 7.-Rioting occurred in the foreign section to- night for the third time within nine days. Nearly half a mile of store windows were broken and a number of rioters were injured.
 Two hundred policemen including a large mounted squad stopped the dis turbance within a few minutes by ar resting twenty men who were alleged to be the leaders.
 The first of the riots was intended as 8 protest against the raising of food prices on account of the Eu- ropean war. but the police were un- able to ascribe tonight's outbreak to any particular cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Kanec.::..:%;;;ijjI'
 Under Water
BECAUSE OF OVERLOOKING OF
 TURKEY CREEK
MANY ARE HOMELESS
Two Men Killed and Numerous ThriII-
 ing Rsseues Are RsPortsd-TotaI 2 Loss Is Estimated at About $1, 800 900

Kansas City. Sept. 7.-Night fell on Kansas City with many sections under water because of the overhowing of Turkey creek. Three thousand homes, it is estimated, were flooded and sey- eral hundred families were driven from their homes. Despite the fact that the water was receding, there was much danger from collapsing buildings.
 Two men were killed when they came in contact with a broken trolley wire, a number were injured slightly and numerous thrilling rescues are re- ported. The total loss Is estimated at about s1, 500, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
GERMAN AERoPLANE
 BROUGHT TO EARTH
Fired on by 5eIsians to the West of
 MaIines.

London. Sept. IA despatch to Reuters Telegram company from Ant werp says a German aeroplane, flying in the neighborhood of Lotteghem. to the west of Maiines, was fired on by the Belgians. The wings of the ma chine were injured and 1t was brought down to earth and the two occupants made prisoners.
 The same correspondent says 35 German troops on bicycles have been killed at Londerseel, also west of Ma lines, by a Belgian patrol and that at Zammel seventeen Germans were sur prised and killed by Belgian troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
JoFFRE's PLANS ARE
 BEING CARRIED OUT,
Forcing Back tho German Forces in
 Northeast Direction.

London. Sept. 2. i1:45 9. m-The of- hciat bureau says: "General Joffre's plans are being steadily carried out, The allied forces, acting on the off, fensive. have been successful in check ing and forcing back in a northeast direction the German forces opposed to then"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
ALLIES ADVANCE LEFT WING
 WITHOUT OPPOSITION
Several cenihats on the ourea River
 Results in Defeat of invaders.

Paris, Sept. 2, 11:2s ?. m-The fol- lowing ofilcial communication was is- Dued today:
 "Tirst-Tha allies have advanced thsir left wing without energetic op- position from the enemy.
 "Second-tf1s situation fs unchang- cd on our center in the region of Ver- dun, our forces alternately advancing and retiring. There have been some partial successes on our right in the Vosge0,
 "Third-rhe advancing troops and tho allies defending Paris have had several combAts nths Ourca River with the results in favor Of the aIIies."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
WASHINGTON INTERESTED
 IN WAR DEVELOPMENTS
Feeling Generally Is That Decisive
 Battle Is in Progress.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Ofiicials here displayed much interest tonight in the reports of the general engagement in France along an extended battle front. The feeling was generally that a de- cisive' battle was in progress. but of fcial despatches to the American gov- ernment contained no news of the hos tilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
censIsterx to ReNPrivate,

Paris. Sept. "A despatch to the Vavas agency from Rome says that the pope received the members of the diplomatic corps today. Following the reception Cardinal Ferrati, his secre- tary. announced that tomorrow's con- sistory would be private; owing to the war no invitations would be is- sued
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
NO INCREASE OF
 UNEMPLOYED IN ENGLAND.
Same as Last Week.
 Same ga Last Week.

London, Sept. z, 10 p. m.-A return issued by the board of trade tonight shows that the growth of unemploy- ment has virtually stopped. In the trades where insurance against unem- employment Is 6.24-almost exactly the same as last week. and compares with 3.34 last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
EVIDENCE OF A
 FAMINE IN AUSTRIA
Army Corps Between the Rivers Vis-
 tula and Bug are Retreating.

-Petrogard, Sept. 7.-The following official announcement was given out today:
 The Austrian army corps between the river Vistula and the river Bug are retreating with enormous losses.
 'The resistance Of the enemy has been broken.
 tty of a famine in Austria"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

George Taylor. charged with ser girl in Windsor Locks, was to- girl in Windsor Locs. today. was to- night removed from the jail there to the Hartford county pail, upon the ad- vice of States Attorney Alcorn. Nu- merous threats of violence had been heard which caysed Mir. Alcorn to take the action. The girls father Is said to have openly threatened to dynamite the jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
GOVERNOR OF BAY STATE
 THROWN FROM HORSE.
Sustained a Compound Fracture of the
 Right Arm.

Boston, Sept. 7.-Governor Walsh was thrown from a horse at the Park Riding school today, sustaining an in- jury which will keep him confined for several days. The injury was a com pound comminuted fracture of the right arm, just above the elbow joint. Physicians who attended him at pri- yate hospital, reducing the fracture while he was under the influence of ether, announced tonight that he was resting comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Russian Troops Enter czernowitz.

don, s:55 p. m.-A despatch from Bucharest coming by way of Odessa, announces the entry of Russian troops into Czernowitz =
 An earlier despatch from London re- ported that the Russians had entered Czernowitz unopposed. The city is the capital of Bukowina. Austria-Hungary and Is 14s miles south east of Lem berg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Ambassador Graves House Hunting.

Paris. Sept. ', s.25 p. m-wiIiiam Graves Sharp. the recently appointed American ambassador to France, is busy house hunting and becoming fa- n1iljar with tho diplomatic situation as 1t Is related to the United States. He has no intention of submitting his credentials for several weeks nor, in deed, until in agreement with Ambas- saoor Myron T. Herrick they ask for instructions from Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
GERMAN ARMIES ARE
 IN HAZARDOUS POSITION
Hopeless in Case These Suffered a Check,

Paris. Sept. ', T:zo 9. m.-Lieutsn- ant Colonel Russet military critic of La Liberte. said today that the Ger of Paris. which might become hopeless in case they suffered a check.