davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
There Is No LabOring Class.
by Or. FRANK CRANE
tCopyrgAL 1915. by Frank Crane)

IL cannot too often be stated that the
labor problem is not "a class affair. bat
that II concerns the entire human race
There may be a class of aliStocrats of
plutocrats. of criminals, of society idlers
or of any such group whose instinct is
20 withdraw itself from the common
mass OF humanity. But for laborers
this is an imposSibility. They remain.
and must remain, part and parcel of the
whole people. They are the people.
There can be no laboring class. 1t is a
contradiction of terms.
Especially is this true in America.
where from the president of the country
down 10 the coal HEAVIER everybody is
supposed TO work. So strong is this sup
position, that the inference is that who
ever does not bear some part of the
worlds burden is a diseased unit in hui
mainly. The ultimate aim Of all normal
progress in social justice is TO remove
these units All who have wealth in ex-
cess of reasonable accumulation of the
products of their own labor all who live
on endowment and inheritance. all who
are sycophants, idlers. or holders of sine
cures, must some day, when the terms
Of justice shall have been worked out,
be put 20 work, and those who will not
work shall not eat
Just by what route the millennial
state Of equity shall come We cannot
say. but come il surely will. and the
profits Of individual labor Of Drawn or
brain shall go TO the individual, and the
profits arising from the state or social
combination shall go to the state, to the
people rs a whole.
One of the most far-reachinR acts Of
1914 was the statement of the national
congress. I'm it's passage OF the antitrust
law preventing the use OF the Sherman
act against trade unions, that the labor
Of a human being Is not commodity
or article Of commerce.
The implications of this declaration il
will be difficult 20 see for some time. II
seems now 20 strike a blow at the very
center of the old system of business
under which the world has operated for
some six thousand years.
IL means that humanity does not con-
si-i of employers and endowed persons,
of mobiles. wealthy people, and profess
>jonal men--doCtorS lawyers, priests,
and ,qures that culture schools, courts
and senates are not for these only and
that the employed the clerks and work
man. who make the money for these
upper classes, are not on the same
economic level as the spades and pens
they handle. bat that a man. any man,
ana Bis ,aef arn direct concern ot government;
.hat the Faa aw ol supply anc demand may
govern tle grinding OF flour. tut not 10 human
creatures. aud 'aAt tAc brute law Jt competition
shall some aua. 90 some ~ay be- changed 70
f.e human lass lf coop. ration.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
The HOrld'S Railroads

Nore tasa 81 per cen, OF the
ras oaI ot railroad tracks is
a .e Urt-d States. the aggregate
s over 5fS san uHes. Of which
country mas ABOUT .547ae miles.
Hzerts BEING ug ,o lae end
ct selr 1915. as complied by
ya ptg-sa9 department %
.u erks ana recently publish.
t tine bureau ~ railway
.1- tEt.a.lrs ~ Chicago AS
a- years construction ln the
taal S.eg.s aas olly about $500
ts total here De- noR approx
4ste.y s913 miles. th.s nc.nd.
w $50 wI-s Of limo lr Alaska.
Er .ua years Germ any has been
sa1rt OF tAe groRtE Of
Gs ,aa orld, and The ak-
-I ac.lus seem 20 Je
rally and righ;uly regarded
respect FOR wn!ia 10 is prac-
aa-s.ala 20 accumulate alb
sag accurate dat- concerning
largo inject t may BE- as
erad taa. the s,ati tics given are
as accurate ass lt b. possible 20
-av. Them
Apparently an America LOOKS
Use t5 German eyes, for the total
railroad mileage on this side oi
lae Atlantic Is published a. o.
North an Sout America. VI $685.
5s- wilee next comes Europe wifG
-I4ff5 -les. then tsia wiz. ouiy
s7. miles. Africa eith bat 27t12
wue- and lastly Ausrraiia with 81.
$3.50 niles Thus IL vFli be observed
Thee the total FOR the United states
10000 m.les greater than the to-
al f1r all ~ Europe, and moreover
r. a about $4,000 miles greater
tan The total for lie next largcs
railroad nation. Germany which has
lsd'ly less than 10000 miles. Con
-rncH5n 81 railroads Va the world
annually from about 1900 70
I-Ug5 miles. the frst figure being
-he total for 1913. one ~ the very
poorest OF years FOR railroa! build
nE
Railroad mileage with respect 10
area ls densest in Belgium. where
'eero are 4s miles Of railroad FOR
every 100 square miles Of land. Sax.
ouy. one ~ the German kingdoms.
ranks next with "a miles, Baden,
Grand dnchy about % u miles
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
Rural School Needs.

A .teaker at tho recent banker
farmer conference ia Chicago shed
an Ola litrle sideligh' ON that much
debated question Of a iteucy toss
FOR immigrants n is cortenici -
cor.n.ly too-that man Fho ha
had 10 educational opportauI'ios .H
his childhood Is. Jess apt, on tbo
whole. 70 mako profitable citizen
than one brought Ep Ia commuG-
ltv whore education ~ priced on
that principle congress decia red
that persons unable 20 rea1 aud
, write in any language should DO
excluded
II f. we'll known that tho lmmi
grant usually settles IN clty ana
there his children attend public
school That cost all the way from
hundred thousand 10 a half mil.
lion dollars, school probably well
built. wen ventilated and veil equip.
pee Public school libraries. labora
tories. gymnasiums iec'ure rooms
will probably be- available 20 that
immigrant child.
Turn now" said Professor Chris.
tie. Of Purdue. to The children Of
native stock engaged IN tho basic
industry OF agriculture. Wc IN,
Thorn trampIng down muddy road
into a little bare. two by.four school.
room. that has no pictures. no
shrubs. no books. no laboratory.
whc.t they are taught by a glrl rs
70 is years old JUS. ont ~ high
school with no training. burdencd
with a multipllclty 81 duties And
we wy that upon those native farm
ers' hoys and girls Inc hope OF Amer
lca depends
Think that over Docs the mat.
tractive Incompetent. oltofdato.
ohc-roCm country school eth obtain
IN your rogiou2 or bavo your
neighbour walked up and begun con
holidatlng thesrural school districts
Wit a tolorably convenient. faIrly
veil equipped. comparatively mod
ern graded school iu Zach now die
frict7 Saturday Evening Post
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

Whole milk 81 peri Haf n-
nj easahs FOOD far fre young ard
In tae OF Hum.5s milk
ESQ aa t#r.eHt taken 'r5m 81 o.
fre h4tiafiat
Tue sugar amoI1't0g W abou'
f1 aar lh evdry oandred an iHe
protein end an tfr mineral SUBJ
stances are isft The protein o. im-
por'aut tacaIre in addition '1 ferv
Irr aa fueI for tba body 10 siro s1H
piles tissue building material
There is about tho aamc mount
~ protein and energy iu Two and
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
4 Poem n Day
SONNET VI.

SONNET VI.
when in tho blaze ~ honor giylng
eyes
Thy anr hath raised thee 20 "a
dIErE utEhf.
Wut thou f1lgot tNr sweet couted-
rrArt.e
THAT mn Our past with such ton
der likltF
wut tboa erase from that tlu pase
thy heart.
The careless copies childhood
spfntuh-d thereon.
or those fhaf hO}hood wrote with
ftlrtT art.
or those .rraNiuE later lists.
whernon
Tho pt.llDus Compaulonsuip ~ vD@
Inscribed ftH roll GO brother
courteatea--
Insrac,ions of low self-iets sdiuE
law
sanctions o., love and seie-. ehi,-
aiFlpst
All in ny credit. thoa art sur, Co.
set
All that's ts> d4e Is al thoH
VIII forget
-Curor1 fanier
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
Nothing is Wasted in
Germany Nothing but Men

...- sr.-
,7.,st,.t -r;5s Yen o.s.-.4 .~
C,elmanv. absolutely nothing.
p,+ 10 ,vo.r5 sean, -1p- ,..t.a svsr-
...Ir,F F. ,,ssf ..sr. ...;- ~ ~ forrest
.I,3 ir-, E-+r, f.,r1i.s ,r +-5-s 1n-s-
,.,.,. -.,,..,..,1 ,,.t. conn .li.- -..rr.t.s
-, e,.,.. ,..-I, b-ss5 e, .v.---s
s..-.,, = ..,.-.,,-. ...+, f-,..,-s ..r.,.s....
aels thu, every rslr- is wasted where
man Is wasted
IF - +E. r..- -4a ,e.v -r.-- f.- 0Ai..
+. IL -.-..-.F ~, 4ao.ar ~ ~-arro7f. +.
laid ow - Ha eaten u0 av eucS lime or
become -e food at ealrico
rr. r.......-t --.o-. -l,~ hu- what
mako. +rs r.r..,a-4 s tie
-a..fs ,...o fr.s..- ~
49,. ... .--...,.. 49,. =, -, -- AND
p. r4a -.--s-.9-4 aa-rsrs Ug-
uff -as -ag.r. g-rarst.ars and The
,r-aar, ufsr- rsr,s.5 strength and
.,.,,tar y,..a - ff'r--+ Esq. -rr AZ and nm
~ u.s will harar,a tie fathers 81 .re
nam. .era
N,-..r.. ,rs.-.s I..- 0-.~ .to ers
mad HIS 50. --.- .-~sa.s.. matter "a
..,, r.,..-. .,.- wake -.r,--. TN cannon
t-5.....a
.-..-..-.. a-- -.. ..--- ~.
'...-..... .-.. 49,. .....,.-.. ~
,.--r... -. - f... .3,,,.,.s-.'5 ~ ~1rrs-
~. .,5 .--..3~.-. 49, - ....,,.,. ~
sr--....5.--. ..,...-,. r.5s-,r... -t..-
49,. 500, .,.,..... Raj L1-s.,,. 49, 49,,
-.-rs..
.--..., .-,..,
Pei. .-'s = 80 - s''f~ M -
.1
~. ;..sl+ in 1870 -,s-Tsr,l.,,,. ,s-s-
,Ivsr
-. t,.:....,..-. l........-.i -. g-..-..--,..
go -.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

The Lean Seven Tines Wrong
10 ths Estar ~ Tte Ttwgy
susm.t herewith gre tou9ulng
reasons es A proposed tapping
os American resources sy tAe beu.s.
e7eu, powers. nos nearing oaak.
-up,cy should not and In all pro e.
all,y ru 11, succeed
a sG-ol-doi.ar loan oo1t BE-
a wedge opening TIE way fo- uor=
billion dollar loans fo- t5e Allies
scr greater reasons due 90 ,as In
crsas.ng str.ars1cy ~ ,helr aaan.
o.al position and ,3s duplicate loans
to Germany Austria aaa taa o,her
bsiI.gersats similarly
IRE granting OF ben.Eerert
loans. beside guaranteeing tie gro
.ouzztlon ~ ,ae war could result
ir tme-eau .ni1y because OK -he
liability W tre 5e..,Fe-e1ts 10 pa7
.t..- 8a.t before fae outbreak OF
a7st-r.es plunged fhem lrt0 The
present ah.r.poOi ~ expenditure
Follow -g Ioauiuz money wi.h Eh!cb
r- pas for supplies America would
lose the money % -ae loan il The
approach OF -ae 8elNFsre1ts 70 ma
-olal 6aukrao'cg. with Che probable
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
It's a Hard Job Trying
To Serve Two Masters

We deduct from happenings yesterday
over at police headquarters that Police
Commissioner John Gillespie and Polee
Superintendent John 3. DoWney, unit.
denoted, have both been taught d lesson.
1t has probably dawned on Comnis-
sioner Gillespie that it is a pretty hope
less proposition for a public Official 20
serve an administration committed % d
liberal, wide-open policy when such an
administration is burdened with news
paper having a pig-in-a-poke municipal.
ownership proposition of its own making
to put over
There have been, there are and there
will continue to be signs, we think. that
the people are not disposed to buy the
street railway lines and later learn tie
price they bought them for.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

DDS .r N..lf t-.0 'N e +t.'''.'-'
Wm Marx stand now with the close
pers0rs friend whose work was e-E
factor IN his election or will he loN 20
the News, n return for It's newspaper
support and further convince us mat me
mayors office is located ON She sy-st-
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
The Keep Well Column
sKtmmiLk

a bail quarts Of skim milk a. there
.s iu pound - round steak
SKIN milk sells f0r about four
cents a quart and beef between 20
and 30 cents a pound. therefore II IL
easy 10 see that 10 cents spent for
kim milk will provide ~ much
Helr ament az twice or three times
that amount spent FOR beef
a quart 81 oysters contain less
than hair ae much nouriahmeDt as
"a Quart ~ kim milk. yet oysters
eopt great deal more
Many people. % course. prefer
-ro taste ~ whole milk n skim
milk. brit skim milk can DO used
Ia various ways In cooking aud r.
q pcc'aNy good IN maklng SOUPS.
cl ards ard cakek
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

or. %.
Dr Dsmba lost Die ngmhcg
Vow he's forced 90 go.
Yet cnroute from here. we sadly
fear
IIo may meet torpedo.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

Tho practice % wearing under
Psrmenf- dyod in brilliant colors ls
iuldyIsable as no aniiine dyes used
often irri'ato INC skin and some
times results 10 oruptions
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

SkicSt railway iiaiSo ollA Ao%~t IVAN ~-'N
price they bought them for
There have been whisperings that Ger
tain important cogs in the MarX-News
machine haven't been hitting exactly
right on this issue.
Whether the News heard that Com
missioner Gillespie was one Of these cogs
we do not know, but we Do know that ali
of a sudden the News discovered that
vice conditions that have been here 4.
along were still here, and began 10 ham
mer the head of the police department
The idea is this, as we size up the stu
alton:
IF JOHN GILLESPIE HAS FAILED
TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS As A
POLICE COMMISSIONERS IF THERE
ARE GRATING OFFICERS on THE
FORCE; IF VICE RUNS RAMPANT
AND THE TOWN is INFESTED WITH
CRIMINALS, IT IS THE FAULT or
THE DETROIT NEWS, BECAUSE SIN
GLE-HANDED AND ALONE THE
NEWS PICKED. NOMINATED AND
ELECTED MARX FOR MAYOR TWICE
RUNNING, AND MARX APPOINTED
GILLESPIE.
Marx is the News personally con-
Quoted mayor and the administration IS
the News personally conducted admins
tration, with the one exception now. OF
Commissioner Gillespie
The News has former reporter seir-
ing as secretary TO the mayor; it has am
other former reporter serving as secre-
tary to the street railway commission.
The News has a pair Of eyes and a pair
Of ears among the iobholders here, there
and everywhere.
We don't like to talk about our con-
temporaries, but when they get into poll.
tics AID public life we have TO.
II has 'ts Representatives serving iu al
departments and upon all commission
like Gilman served il in the common
council for so many years.
The News dictated when John r.
Downey's father retired AS superuter.
dent Of police that John b. Dowuey
should succeed as superintendent OF
police and having dictated his appoint
ment the News felt free % give Supt
Downey orders. through its former re
porter in the secretaryship to the mayor
without consulting Commissioner Giles
pie.
John Gillespie is a bigger man TODAY
than he was Monday, for having resented
this thing and FOR having had the merry,
TO tell the big, powerful Detroit New
that it could not come in and run his de-
partment.
The commissioner has at least started
10 expei newspaper prostitution IA De-
troit
g-,,-.-,-.---.
Nevertheless he has learned the les
son that il is impossible TO serve two
masters and get away with il.
And John B. Downey has learned that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
I COMMERCIAL LEAGUE ABOUT
TO OPEN THE SEASON

The opening games OF the CONNER
cial Amateur Baseball league viii be
played at Washington park. sunday
afternoon, starting at . O'cOck- There
viii be the usual opening ceremonies
and with q double header on the card
a big crowd is looked for. The teams
have been showing up pretty vel in
the practices and the fans should see
some good sport.
The Feldmans announced their line
manager. thinks that he has the class
Of the league in the following men-
Catchers. Pomeroy, enkins and Long
miro; pitchers. Leighton. Morris and
jenkins; first base. Fox; second base.
Crabb. third base 5 Walker or Shea;
shOrtstOp, Manning or RiX; left field,
Milan or G. Walker center field,
Tatum: right field. Brann.
Manager Livingston Of Everybodys,
has decided To start with: Lawrence.
catcher; Fisher and Percy pitchers;
Bronson. first base; Campbell. second
base, Gilmore. third base: Doyle.
shortstOp- Cunningham. left field.
6ienle, right field; Hunter, center
field
The lineups OF the SheIton-Paynes
and the Puritys has not yet been an
nounced but managers OF both these
teams have secured some good men and
IL looks like a tight little race N the
amateur circuit
Bryan Bros have started the ball
rolling by offering a hat for the player
making the best batting average for
the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

tina. he decided to make an extended
visit
Another auto agency is coming to
FL PasO. Mr. Tension. Of the Haynes
factory is here from Detroit and be-
fore he leaves the city will arrange
for southwestern distributors for the
Haynes The Detroiter eight" is alsJ
said TO have eyes on this territory and
IL is likely that an agency VIII shortly
be established here 10 work under the
southw estern branc-- with headQuar-
tiers at Dallas.
J. L Wills. accompanied by z. "
Pride. drove in from DeminE in a Hup-
mobile Thursday. They started for
home Friday Afternoon
c. $. Reeves. OF the Elliott Garrett
company left for Silver City Thurs
day, driving a Studebaker -four tour
ing car
Among the visitors along gasoline
row this week was j. Cakes, Of the
Ferris Dunlap company. Of Dallas, &C
cessOry dealers.
Another tire distributing agency has
been esta blished in Fl PasO- The Lone
star Motor company Will nov handle
the Pennsylvania tires for the south
western field
Vernon Mcintyre came IN from Mar
"a on Tuesday in his StUdebaker road
ster- He returns home on Saturday
afternoon
F. B. Edwards. of Alpine. has been
added 10 the sales force Of the Oakland
Auto sales company and will give par
ticular attention to the Alpine district
in future.
II ". TatUm. Of Pecos. was in the
city Thursday to drive pack Buick
81 FOR q customer at Kent, Texas.
The International Auto company re-
ports the sales Of two Buick "25"
models 10 Las Cruces customers,
through Cotter & Burnside.
A. s. Amanda purchased a Maxwell
touring car from the BuquOr Motor
company this week
Two Hupmobiles went to Maria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

YTTH all roads within hundreds
M Of miles Of FL Paso reported in
good condition. motorists are
beginning to give serious considera-
ton TO the summer touring question.
From Ell Paso clear up into the pam
handle, the roads are said TO be in fine
condition. Between FL -Paso and
Phoenix. there is no bad road. reports
say The road TO san Antonio is not
in perfect condition but motorists re
port they can make good time over it.
With the exception of some short
stretches, good roads are reported to
the north.
Between Fort Stockton and Midland.
the road is in good shape There is
some sand but not enough to give
serious trouble. The new road be-
tween Fort stockton and Alpine is
nearly completed and will be one Ct
the finest graded highways in the
state Considerable road work IS un-
Ger way in the Fort Stockton district
at the present time and much Of the
Improvement viii be Of great benefit
to motorists.
From DeminE TO Phoenix and IN the
northern part Of Arizona all the rOaCs
are reported as exceptionally EOod'
right now
A. H. Elmoro, manager Of the oak
land Auto Sales company. is back from
a trip through Alpine. Maria, Midland
and Big Springs With Airs. ElmOre
and their son, Robert they made the
trip in a six cylinder Oakland. taking
four days Mr. Elmore reports that
COnditions-busiuess ranch and auto
are uniformly good. He found good
roads all the way
x
After an absence in western territory
or five weeks. Leo J. frost, OF the Oak
land Auto Sales company, returned u
Fl EasO on Friday. Mr.. frost started
out with an Oakland that had just
been unloaded from the factory and
declares that he never had TO make
even the slightest adjustment all the
tune he was away. He had extra good
sales in New Mexico and Arizona.
J ". StOckard, manager Of the Inter-
national Auto company. is at Roswell.
y II Mr. Stockard went Up there last
Monday and found business so good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

from the Lone star MoUOr company
this week. the sales being 70 II. Johns
cars
". c. Porter has purchased a five
passenger Chandler six from the
Lone star Motor company
RoseborouEh & Dyer were among
the purchasers Of Dodge touring cars
this week
The Lone Star Motor company de-
livered a five passenger Dodge to E IL
Bray this week.
E D. Norcop has purchased five
passenger Dodge touring car.
The ton and a half truck chassis or
dered some weeks ago by the DOua
Ana county commissioners from the
Garford people. has reached FL Pas0
and will be delivered Monday A special
body has been ordered and the car wall
be used for road work
". NJ Rawlee. subagent for the Lone
Star Motor company at Silver City. was
in the city Thursday TO drive back a
five passenger Dodge for a customer in
the mining city
Chandler six two passengec
roadster has been delivered to Il ".
Balcott, OF Silver City
J and J. Ayoub 500 South FL Paso
street, have purchased a five passenger
Overland touring car.
The FL PasO Overland Auto COM
pany reports the delivery TO the South
western Auto company, Of Albuquerque,
by direct shipment from the factory. Of
a carload Of four No. 81 touring over
lands.
The Machine Auto and Construction
company, Of Magdalena. \. N, aad an
Overland 81 delivered by the FL PasO
Overland Auto company to Mr.. Honey
well Of Magdalena.
:. S. Kerr, OF Deming. purchased
Ford touring car from the Tri-State
Motor company this week.
W .. Newton. Of Las Cruces, says
that things are, booming up the, valley.
He secured delivery of carload or
Fords on Monday, but was down on
Friday for three more touring cars
from the Tri-Stats stock
o. Mitchell, Overland subagent at Pc
cos, was in the city on Thursday TO
take out model 81 roadster for q Gus
toner at Pecos-
The Fl Paso Overland company de-
livered a 1900 pound Garford truck 10
the futile System today.
Charles B. Stevens has purchased a
Ford touring car for use in the realty
business.
Advices have been received by the FL
PasO Overland Auto company that tie
factory has delivered a carload OF over
land touring cars to Goldenberg &
Allen. subagents at TUcumcari.
r. F. Stuart. OF the REQ sales de-
partment OF Neff-Stiles company. says
that when the movement Of cattle be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

gins there will be a big increase in
auto sales in this district
Z. L Allen. 6 Morgan building. was
among the purchasers OF Ford tour
ing cars this week.
r. L Downum, 1907 East Missouri
street. has purchased Ford touring
{ car.
NJ z. Buchanan, Of Silver City was
in town Tuesday TO drive back an over
land 81 touring car for a customer and
came in again Friday night TO go back
today with another model 81 and q six
cylinder model 81 Buck says business
is just getting right in Silver City and
that the city is in for a year Of pros
perity-
The Tri-State Motor company deliv-
cred a Ford touring car to Mrs William
Johnson at Hschita- y. n, this week
7. w kirkpatrick. manager Of the
Tri-State Motor company Is in san
Francisco for conference with y y.
Hawkins. general sales manager Of the
Ford factory, about securing additional
territory for the company Mrs Kirk
patrick accompanied her husband and,
after the business conferences are over,
they viii take in the big fairs on the
coast and return home in about another
week
A. Van Mourick surprised his wife on
Monday last with a present Of a new
model so. five passenger Overland tour
ing car.
W T. Farrov. 200 Herald building.
has purchased q Ford touring car.
The Tri-State Motor company reports
the following out Of town sales this
week II. K Strand. Hanover. y n,
turing car. II. E BassetL Silver City.
touring car.
The Momsen-DunqeE Ryan CO. has
purchased a two and half ton Velie
truck.
A two and "a half ton Velie truck has
been sold to the Tovrea Meat company
Of Bisbee, ARK, by NJ L Naquin-
A "Biltweu Six" Velie has been sold
to T. ]. Bowen. or Bisbee, through the
Bisbee Auto company, subagents for
the Velie.
Maxwell & Walker. subageuts OF the
Eelie in Tucson. Ark report the sale
Of a "Biltweu Six 10 a customer there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
CHICAGO NATIONALS MUST
paw HAEErNTa-- HIS

Cincinnati, O.. April 1.-THE Chicago
Nationals were ordered Friday by the
national commission to pay player
Hageman $40, the bonus called for I'm
his 1914 contract. and also To submit
TO the player contract for 1915 con-
tanning the same bonus clause that was
contained in his 1914 contract The Chi
cago club commended that as Ha-cman
mad come 20 them after half the sea son
= as over, they were only indebted to
him for half the bonus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
RACING DOGS ARE
ON HOMEWARD WAY

Nome. Alaska, April 1.-THE racing
dog teams in the great Alaska sweep
stakes. covering a course Of 412 miles
over the snow trail from Nome TO Can
die and return, have all arrived at Gold
Run hOmeward bound, this point be
ing go miles from the start The time
Of the teams 10 Gold Run was. Alex
HOlmsOu, driving Dr.. Kittilsen's team.
a hours; Eskimo John, driving the
Rjedgstad, driving his own dogs. as
hours; Scotty Allan. driving the Allan
Darling team. "a hours; Leonard Sep
pala, driving his own team, 81 hours
40 miutes