davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-06

Tenn, with an object of signing him
But Hopper was too wise a young fell
low to listen to the line of talk dish
ed out by his visitor.
.'Of course" said Hopper. 81 treated
him with courtesy, but didn't give him
the slightest encouragement, and have
no doubt that he left my house satisfied
the Feds could hardly claim friend in
yours truly
1t is hard to make Joe Boehling talk
about the experience he had with the
Feds. But the fact remains that they
must have made things decidedly inter
esting. Joe thought over 1t a long time
before he gave his final answer.
Herb" Thormahlen, the Jersey City
semi-pro, who has been attracting quite
a lot of attention here, was somewhat of
was responsible in the main for the win
ming of public school championship 1t
was as pitching mainstay on the nine of
Public School No. % that Thormahlen
first attracted attention. His team won
the title of Hudson county, which en-
braces lot of territory in Jersey, in
Guiding Jersey City, Hoboken, Union and
a number of smaller stations.
The youngster was a real strike-out
king. his best record being a total of
boy game. Pitching for the Duquesese
semi-professional club against North
Bergen about a year ago, he famed
fifteen in nine innings.
OF the fifteen players now in camp, ten
first saw the light of day at stations in
the south. Harry Harper and Herb
Thormahlen, both of New Jersey Jim
Shaw Of Pennsylvania and John Henry
and Eddie Ainsmith of Massachusetts
are the exceptions.
Maryland claims four, Ray Morgan.
Harry Stevens. Jack Bentley and "Cy'
Clarke, as native sons. Doug Neff,
DOC" Ayers and Joe Boehling are loyal
citizens of "Ole Virginny': Booth Hop
per claims Tennessee as his home, Oscar
Russell is from Georgia. and Joe Engel
takes pride in the fact that he was born
and reared in Washington.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
HAL CHASE. HERE. DENIES
HE WILL MANAGE BUFFEDS
First Baseman Stops OFF En- Route South;
Pays Tribute to Griffith, for Whom
He Once Played

with him. Chase told Milan he was
glad the Feds had not made a raid on
Griffith's team, as the local manager
had always proved himself a. high-class
fellow. Chase played for Griffith when
the latter was at the helm of the New
York Yankees.
Manager Griffith has gone as far as
he intends to in order to have Seiglie
the Cuban infielder who has joined the
Phi1lies, return here. He wired Man
ager Moran yesterday that the Cuban
really belongs to Washington, but he
does not propose to go before the COM
mission to make "A fight for him.
Seigle denies having had any COM
munica tion with Acosta anent his
coming to Washington, but this, Grif-
fifth asserts. is not true, since he has
the letters in his possession that were
written to Acosta by Seiglie.
IF Moran does not turn the Cuban
over to me, why let him keep him.
said Griffith this morning.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
AMATEUR BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Poggenburg Ties With Mayer for
Lead in National Event.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-J. Ferdi-
nand Poggenburg of New York ad-
vanced into tie for the lead in the
class amateur billiard championship
tourney, with Joseph Mayer of this
city, last night when he defeated Eu-
gene L. Milburn of Memphis in fifty
five innings at the Union League by
the score of 400 to 299.
In the afternoon contest Lord defeat
ed Huston by the score of 400 to 294
In ffty-four innings. Hustled led In the
early stages, but Lord rallied and at the
halfway mark went into the lead and
was never headed.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Joe JACKSON IS OFFERED
$4,000 FOR 8 YEARS
Feds Want "Shoeless Wonder" and
He Threatens to Leave
Cleveland.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 6.-Hard
hitting prevailed at League Park yes
terday. All the Cleveland pitchers took
turns on the slab.
Joe jackson. who is playing a theat-
rical engagement in Winston Salem,
n. c.. in an interview said that he had
received no word from the Cleveland
Club and unless he received instruc-
tions to report by next Monday ne
would sign three-year contract with
Greenwood, Atlanta theatrical nag
nate.
When asked if Greenwood was acting
in behalf of the Federal League, Jack
son stated that he did not know, but
that he had been approached by Fed
eral League agents in several towns
recently and that he had been offered
a three-year contract at $4,000 year.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
YALE SENSATION ON MAT.
Without Services of Capt. Latimer
Eli Grapplers Swamp Penn.

NEW HAVEN, March 6.-Yale's wres-
Ting team proved a sensation last night.
Despite the inability of Capt. Chet
Latimer to compete for the Blue, Penn
svlyania's strong team went down to
defeat by 25 to score.
Yale gained three falls, two decisions
and draw out of the seven bouts.
Lowry, Smith and Baldridge of Yale all
won on falls, Lowry's defeat of Lewis
IN the 162-pound class being the Dest
of the evening.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
nERTMENr @fNlENr
Essshappenin&$Sf
By 7. ED GR1LLo.

Legal opinion favor organized base ball. This
demonstrated the other day when Rip Hagerman the Cleveland
pitcher who jumped the Feds few weeks made his appear
the Cleveland training camp ready live his original
ageman informed Tinker with whom he had signed
that his had advised him the Cleveland club
which had legal right to his services
Evening star., 1915-03-06

A few Federal League players who
went to Hot Springs to work out are
said to be wandering around like lost
souls. The real honest-to- goodness
ball players at the Springs refused to
have ANYTHING ia. do with them, and
Joe Kelley of the Yankees wouldn't
even let them in the ball yard where
his squad was at work.
Evening star., 1915-03-06

When the Louisville Colonels land in
camp at Lakeland. Fla. but six players
who went to camp last spring will be on
hand. They are Northrop. Clemons,
Ellis, Stansbury. Weinberg and Osborn.
Some house cleaning.
Evening star., 1915-03-06

One veteran to be kept on the Minne-
apolis Association team, according to re-
ports. is Jimmy Williams. He will be
asked to fill only utility roles, however.
Evening star., 1915-03-06

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March g
MoInnis, Lajoie, Barry and Kopf have
been used SO regularly as the first
teams infield thus far chat camp fol-
lowers declare they are sure to be the
Athletics first string this year. Kopf
has outshone a number of youngsters
wing with him for the third base job.
Evening star., 1915-03-06

Jack Bentley will graduate from the
teen" class Monday. year later to
the very day his fellow -townsman,
ICY" Clarke. will do likewise There
is apt to be something in the way of
big doings" in camp Monday in hon or
of the Marylanders
Evening star., 1915-03-06

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla March g.
Utility man Dugey, who was obtained
by the Phillies from the Braves in
the Sherwood Magee deal.-is working
hard in an effort to get rid of a great
amount of excess weight he now car
ries He Is SO heavy in proportion to
his height that he is almost roly-poly
in appearance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-19
is SIITy-TWO
FEELS LIKE BOY
rurl iNI -HEII MIThL WORN
tE Uin HIN iNNi'ii To-
Dtt kNN uti.f.

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81. m Ierhold .hiu'r NuH U..
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d.. ...r tso been gradually -nHH
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I.uf #. 90 digest 1ut . aH- rrfE
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-a. pre-. under uI heart
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afIr0. appeared iu TACT &
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-19
mIEIIOED $40 EXPEIiT
~ AMARILLO NuAN

g. Allan shelton manager for ihc
Kemp Lumber CO.. lf Hereford Tor
overall years wls Is visitor ib AMJ.
liIp between trains sunday
Nr shelton Was largely iusiru.
mental 900 urumouus iHe save of .p
.ufHu..a.m 80 Hereford b. tt
given ihe 600 tloH of loe mr b.
close study aud b. REGARDED ZOO
authority uu the subject While only
90 Young man. Nr SHELTON has rose
rapidly iu tho confidence md cste' m
0f DIS employers During tHc To-
wan Air So SHELTON had charge coo
th, s.Io dcmou trlt.0u .lr the krWp
people at chat pl1,. liI ihorounh
knowledge ol everything pertaining
to .lus Wou trr esteem oft ai f.' r
inter- Tea 100 thr subject
lu pcahuF nl ihr uHfIlOE 'ur
building boo Hereford lH. ,oar Mr.
shelton said. 'oUr r1Wwu, ha ai.
ready odd bills Cor many improve
mrui tud hl Boo pro p'r' BOO d..
near future rrUr4 iln Tor naN
residence Everything look GOOD
down our Eay Ton IHl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-19
Nh. - VIC Mnnnn

..M.... Hrh hHcka,H, N.It
.. ling sensation. ru.Nuu
rrtahity fhp Iru. U.H..
u| H. ON Lydia D. rIukh.m
.... umrUuul to rr. tore H".
. . normal condition l0.
.f. This root and herb r'u.
.. ..u prr uiHrHtN u..'
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...| tot uf iIu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
Great Britain May Succeed
in Blockade of Germany

blockades more humane by getting
away from the idea Of absolute block
AIDES and agreeing to permit access to
bclligerent countries Of goods destined
exclusively for the civilian population.
Every nation reserves the right to
change any commodity from one to am
other contraband list during war times.
Nevertheless, regard for international
popular opinion makes its advisable to
find an excuse for extension of the alb
solute contraband list. England gives
the new order to sink merchantmen
without necessarily cndeavoring to save
the lives Of non-combatants as its ex-
cuse.
Germany, however is debarred under
international law from reversing this
excuse The absolute extension OF con-
traband prohibitions In effect, is a
declaration Of economic war on civil
ians. This is nct the case with nom
combatants on board merchant vessels
which may be torpedoed. That is the
difference which makes surface
blockade legitimate and submarine
blockade illegitimOte under interna-
tional law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
Many Out Of Town
PeOnIe to Hear GluCk

Many out Of town people, lovers Of
music, will attend the Gluck.Zimbalist
concert at the nrmory tonight, They
will come in large delegationa from
Albany, Eugene and other towns, Civ
ing promise Of woodworking at
tendance.
"Seyenteen Eugene people. " says the
Eugene Guard Of yesterday, twill leave
tomorrow afternoon for Salem TO hear
Nine. Alma Gluck and Zimbalist, who
will appear together in a recital there
tomorrow A special car and snecial
rates nave been secured. They will re-
turn on the midnight train.
"Mrs. N. l.. Fitzhenry, formerly Miss
Eva Stinson, Of Eugene, who is now re-
siding In Berkeley California, writes TO
Mrs. n. n. DeCou In praise Of Nine
Gmck s singing. She states that she
has never heard more delightful sing
or ainco she heard Julie Culp. She
also writes that Nine Gluck Is singing
is similar to Sembrch Is In style
"Those who will attend from Eugene
are as follows; Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Lymen, Mrs Clyde r. Setz, Mrs, Altor
Hampton, Mrs. A. Middleton, Mrs. r
s. Bryson, Miss Winifred Forbes, Mis-
Nelho Murphey, Miss Hermione lIaw
kns, Miss Ruby Davis, Miss Louisi
Yoran, Miss Jessie Fariss, Mrs u. y
DeCou Miss Ina Watkins, Miss Mamil
Gillette, Mr.. Albert Gillette and Mr.
/ O iDnnnell,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
WORLD may Be DRAWN
INTO WAR ANY MOMENT
WARNS LA FOLLETTE /

Washington, Feb. 12.-"The situa-
ton is filled with menace. Whe can
say at what moment the dark curtain
yelling so much, may be swept aside
by uncontrolled forces, drawing the
whole world into the vortex of war2D
Senator Robert M, LaF'ollette of
Wisconsin sounded this warning in
the senate this afternoon when he de-
livered speech urging the passage Of
his resolution introduced few days
ago, providing that the United States
and other neutral nations, shall again
offer their good offices with a view
Of ending the war in Europe.
"Shall we wait until other nations
are drawn into the struggle7" he
asked, cor shall we and other neutral
nations meet and make articulate pro-
test, tempered by sympathy and affec-
tion so strong and persistent that it
will finally be heard above the roar
and crash of the world war;"
He declared that it developed upon
the peoples not involved in the CON
flict, who can still exercise calm, dis.
passionate judgment, to strive for a
cessation of hostilities.
owe don't want to see the map of
Europe changed by might. " he said
''I cannot believe that it is to the
interest of human progress that any
Of the nations be wiped out. It has
been declared that the warning nations
do not want peace--that they would
rather fight it out, even to extermina-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
Roth, Fasting Tailor
viii Eat Again Tonight

Palo Alto, Cal, Feb. l2.-R. G, Roth,
the fasting tailor, may break his 5s
day fast tonight,
Roth indicated today that his tongue
has cleared, and that the time has
come to begin taking food again Be
fore doing so, however, Roth will sub
init to one more blood test by Profos
sor II. n, Swain Of the chemistry de-
partment Of Stanford University
Roth is very weak physically, but de
clares his vitality is higher than 1t hai
been for years.
"My strength will return rapidly
when + begin to eat again." he said
"Every bit of food will now built
muscle, tissue and vitality, and TIVE
days after | break my fast expec
to be doing gymnastic stunts in th'
yard. Bring some Of your friends ant
/ will do some weight lifting for you,
Roth believes that his natural appe
tite will return today, and he says HI
will eat as soon as he feels the in
clination to do 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
Zurich War Correspondent Of
France De MaineS Makes
Report to This Effect
SEVERE FIGHTING ON
SOUTH OF LA BOISELLE
Paris War Office Says French
Are Everywhere Maintain
ing Their Positions

Do.: MI 10 u1,a u..;ot 49,.
.oannI5o aris, w. ~ I ine Nq,l' p hr.- wv.
reoponuenS "a tnSo ol & tne Lanye tLa pc Maiaes 5a
,'.asso mneu 'ouag 'na. , 'n1 ~ Aai0er 20 ,tv uo
r.. IL ~ ~ ~ t,1i 80
slon' anu snat ne rev leeensy tolu mein. mem.
Deis i, Vi nis suive oeniil, tnat o~erinany ~ niuS'
soSH I'm, d May " oGnJiute I"in5 pgae9. =.
amc uisPaun is uo'iatgp t,I fi .ue sI'See os s VA
le'sed hlnselL ,s as SUI, p, nJPetIi III vi oe,
lug %oIc " Spplo"en nGs'i nis 'aLo'Sn u
s!llah ! plotuorn'"h co'elle " inc NUS
''Sm Tt eoulo, or,osnonao.4 aovs ro.non,,
,1s in9 Sp eoiiespohueut taa, sSya Gelnl"ng dei ao
Mouio aoai1 apa"uoh @ nu9'ria a uOing eO
sne s ie oouid i"aNe " 9"'''ia''oiS p'"''
loT p nerseiii ~, 10 eo,,or. a,Au,o
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sHu.n VI aoonS' l,aio,o1,ie' Iu''s sIIi InlCu '"o
uGrana S"o'eeoen ooot;an 90 90 EeodoI oT'6 tr66nob
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
Family Not To Be Restricted
to Quota Provided For
One Person
BILL MADE SPECIAL
ORDER TUESDAY z P. M
Pharmacists Bond Reduced
From $1,000 to $3.50 and
Selling Power Increased

Substitute house bill 1862, the much
discussed bill designed to put prohibi-
tic into effect in the state was reported
into the senate this morning by the
committee on alcoholic traffic with sew
eral new amendments.
One Of the first and most important
of the amendments is provision that
every person shall be entitled to import
the full quota of intoxicants allowed
under the BILL instead Of confning this
restriction to families and making it
unlawful for fnmily even where il
consisted Of 10 grown people to import
more than "a quarts of beer in 30 days
This amendment was made by the com.
mittee in response to requests made by
German families that it would be un'
just to interfere with their personal lib
critics to this extent.
"Ethal Alcohol" New Wording.
Another amendment changes the
words "grain alcohol" to "ethal al
cohol" at all places where the words
"grain alcohol" formerly appeared in
the bill. This change is made so that
the term may be made more inclusiy,
than under the former construction
which did not include alcohol that
might be made from strawberries oi
kindred fruits.
Selling Restrictions Altered.
Another change allowed pharmacists tC
sell alcohol to chemists, bactcrialOgiSti
und practicing physicians with whom h,
is personally acquainted and knows AZ
mcn who use the alcohol Tor scicntii,
aud medicinal purposes.
Charge Made for Aftinavlg,
Still another amendment allows thI
common carrier o fee Of five cents fo
each affidavit taken by such Grr,or a
I the time intoxconts are delivered 4
the consumer. This fee is allowed il
view Of the fact that these affidavit
cost the carrier sevcnty.fivc cents pc
hundred and they must pay the postng
ON them from the place where the afti
david is taken to the county clerk.
The committee has also changed th
amount Of the bond that pharmacist
shall be required to give before they Gu
handle alcohol from 81 900 to $3.50. l
was the opinion Of the committee tina
such bond would be too hard 70
small pharmacists TO secure.
Special Order Tuesday at 2. D. m.
Upon motion of Senator Dimek tn
bill was made special order Of bus
ness for next Tuesday afternoon at
o o'clock and will come up at final pas
nge at that time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
ALBANY FIRE DESTROYS
Department STORE
Hamilton Department Store
Gutted and Surrounding
Building Threatened
(Capital Journa! Special service.)

Capital journal Special Service.)
Albany, Or, Feb. l2.- Hamilton 5
$4,000 department store was destroyed
and nearby buildings were badly dam.
aged this afternoon by fire that
threatened for time to lay waste one
of the city's principal business blocks.
The fire broke out from the furnace
in the basement Of the big department
store at approximately 1890 and
spread with such rapidity that it was
impossible TO save more than a small
portion of the big stock in the build.
ing
The entire Albany fire department
responded to the call without delay
but large proportions Immediately as
sumed by the flames caused grave con.
cern for the other large establishments
nearby and the Corvallis fire depart
nent was summoned to assist in the
fight A special train rushed their
fire fighting apparatus to the scene
in record time and control of the stu.
alton was finally secured with their
assistance.
The Hamilton store is located right
in the heart Of the business district
and big concerns on all sides were
forced to move their stocks for fear
that the flames would spread TO theil
buildings. The United States post
office which practically adioins the
big store on the west were forced tc
move the entire contents of the office
The Sternberg Clothing Co., The
Arcez Restaurant, the Howard Rea'
Estate Co., Clifford Studio, Palm
Cafeteria, Morris Blacksmith shop
Anderson Implement Co., City FeeC
Barn and several minor concerns al
moved their stocks out in fear thai
the fire would spread to their quar-
tiers.
Losses were also sustained by law
yers having offices ON the second flool
of the department store building
Among those having office quarters
there were j. Y. Sites, W. s. Risley
Judge j. ]. Whitney and DR.. II, A
Lininger.
The building in which the store i
located is the property Of Ex-Mayor J
p. Wallace aud is valued at $4,000
the stock Of the Hamilton Department
store which is owned by L. j. Hamil
ton Is valued at $4,000. The los
caused by smoke and water and re
sultng from moving the numerou
stocks Of goods beside the stock con
sumed By the Flames is expected u
bring the total over $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
By j. W. T. Mason.


(f0rmer European Manager OF the
United Press,)
New York, Feb. l2.-Premier As
quith S announcement that England in.
tends to enforce moro stringent meas,
ues against German trade means that
the list of absolute contraband articles
will be increased.
It is within the power Of govern.
ment to decree that as many articles
as IL likes ahall be declared absolute
contraband II all goods are thus ex.
cluded from Germany, full blocka 10
would be established,
At present neutral vessels are per-
mitted to 90 TO German ports provided
their cargOes are non.contraband II
England should proclaim a German
blockade, only blockade runners could
pass through it. No neutral objection
would be permitted by international
law as long as the blockade was eff.
fective.
The blockading power must have
enough warships TO bottle up tne enc.
my's ports 80 that no merchantmen eX.
ccpt occasional blockade runners could
enter UnquestiOnably the British navy
can accomplish this. No vessels may
roach German ports at present without
British consent; il II were otherwise,
Germany would be receiving goods bad
| ~ needed, such az copper and war mu'
ntons generally. That these products
cannot reach Germany under present
conditions demonstrates the ability Of
England to maintain complete block
ade whenever she desires.
Neltrals can object TO blockade
only when IL Is not effective, or waeu
II is only partially effective. The most
efficient blockade Of modern times wa'
that imposed by the North on the South
during our civil war Since then ma
tms have tried to make iutcrnotionn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
DEMOCRATS WIN FIGHT
TO DEBATE QUESTION Of
VOTING ON BILL FEB. 19

Washington, Feb. 12.-With the aid
Of Vice-President Marshal, the advo.
Gates Of the government ship purchase
bill this afternoon voted to lay the
measure aside in order to take up a
special rule providing for a vote on
February 10.
The vote on this proposition re-
suited in a tie, AZ to AZ. This gave
the vice.president vote and he cast
his ballot with the administration dem
ocrats. The republicans and seven
democratic boilers were thus put in
the position of voting against displac-
ing the bill.
AS result the senate is now con.
fronted with protracted debate and
filibuster over the cloture proposition,
II is a question whether the ship
purchase bill can be replaced at this
session. The specific question now be-
fore the senate is, in effect, whether
to adopt the plan proposed by Senator
Reed, fixing February 10 as the date
for taking a vote on the bill. Senator
Norris Of Nebraska has also offered
an amendment which raises the ques
tion Of adopting a general rule on the
subject Of eloture for limitation of de-
bate,
The battle over the adoption Of the
Reed motion to fix date for vote
on the ship purchase bill broke sud
denly at l:45 p. m. There was great
excitement on the floor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12
Wilson Stands Pat.


Washington Feb. President Will
son is standing pat" in his determ-
ination to tolerate no compromise in
his fight for government ship pur-
chase bill.
1t was intimated at the White House
today that reports circulated that he
had consented to a radical modifica-
tion of the bill were fiction. Pending
the outcome Of the legislative battle
in the senate and the determination OF
its probable effect on the extra ses-
sion situation the president has sua-
pended all arrangements for his west
ern trip 1t was stated that an extra
session would not necessarily mean
abandonment Of the trip but it would
mean curtailment Of the itinerary.
The members Of the house are anx-
ious to avoid an extra session if pos
sible, although they admit the situa-
tion in the senate makes one almost
inevitable.
The Weeks ship bill, which will bs
amended to make it a substitute for
the pending government bill, probably
will be presented to the house on
Tuesday or Thursday Of next week.
One Of the reasons why the president
desired to have the house pass the bill
is to learn how many democrats who
would be in the next house are op-
posed to it. He can thus gauge tho
chances of passing it at an extra ses-
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-12

Girls who make fools Of men usual,
make impressions that last.