davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

NEW YORK, June 7.--Denoit took the
lead IN the American league today. win
New DIRK Yankees. 3 to 3 Detroit tied
the score IN the sighth inning on Cobb 5
double, wild pitch and an infieId out,
and won In the ninth on q pass 10 oYung
Il was New YOrk's firth STRAIGHT de-
feat. Sore;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
score. aecond game:

Home run: WEIGH. Three-base hits:
Hays, Williams. Durkee (O. Struck out;
Bv Gray, s; by Crawford. 4. Base on
balls Off Crawford. J. stolen bases;
Dygert, WEIGH ca, purkee. Sacrifice
fly: Scotty. Umpire; Clark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

BROOKLYN
- m

base hit, Wagner. Stolen base: Glib
son Double plays: O'Mara to Cutshaw
stem. Bases On balls: OFF CoOmbs. A.
OF Adams, l. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Coombs. Johnston. Baird, VOtx). struck
out: BY Coombs, l; by Adams. l. I'm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
Omaha 0ricketers
Play Tight Game

The cricket eievens pToted BY Captains
ROome and Peacock oattied 10 a tie IN a
desperate fray a. Miller park saturday.
Tho bsitinG Of stillman and the bowling
Of 4. LAwrenson were features OF the
game. scores:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

WARRINGTON, June 7.-washlngton
hit Morton hard In the sixth and seventh
defeated Cleveland, TO q Seven singles
double, three errors and n sacrifice
ny figured In the locals run getting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
JAEGER HIGH MAN At
CARTER LAKE SHOOT

AZ practice shot AZ the Garter LAKE.
Gun club grounds yesterday. George
Jaeser vas nigh man. but al mado good
scores oonsiderins the high wind. the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

sBatted Tor kopf IN seventh.
Batted FOR Shawlkey in eighth
Batted for Lear In ninth.
-. Louis ..,....,,..0 90 O200 . o.
Philadelphia .,,....0 0 0 o 0 OfO o Ii
fwo-base hit; fApp. Three-hase hit.
Lapp. stolen bases: ShOtton. Austin.
Bases on balls: Off Shawkey, :, off NJ
Davis, l. Hits; or shawkey. IL In
eight innings; off W. Davis. none in one.
Hit BY pitched ball; BY James, Malone;
by w. Davis. JAMES. Struck out. IN
Iamea. 1; By Shawkey. 4 Empires: Nal
lin and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

PHILADELPHIA. June list. Louis
hA Shawkey hard in the fifth and eighth
INNINGS today and. defeated Philadelphia,
70 l. Lapp was the only home player
who could solve. James delivery He
hit triple, double and a s'n~ie SNore;
81. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

Two-baao hit Widonan. Double plays
Young to Cooney. Stolen bass Cochran.
jackson. Bases on balls: OFF Widenian.
* OFF Hoothby, 3. struck cut: BY Wide
man, y. by Poothhy, s. Passed balls:
Rapps, Crisp Time; LEA Umpire:
Parent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
rornKA SHUTS our THE INDIANS
oniy one sioux city Player Reaehes
second Base.

TOPEKA, Kan, June a..-c:risp's bah
throw In the fourth inning. In an effort
locals 10 score the only run OF the game
and Widelnen won a pitchers battle
from Booshby OF sioux City by I 10. O
Only ono Sioux City player reached sec
ond base Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
DnNvnR nnfhAFs riIr sosInE
cantven Wins fron Vance y
Mound Duel.

DENVER, CU1o., June. 1. - pltchefs
battle between Vance for 81. Joseph and
S , 49, tof Dsnses ai ,. m VIZ ~
70 Denver won the game IN the
third inning. after which Vance held
Denver rauiess. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
WASHINGTON.

TWo-base hits: Wood, Shanks. Three
base hit: Gandfi. Hits: OFF Morton, 10
IN six innings none out In seventh; off
Jones, none In one inning: off Coombs,
none IN one inning Off Bnehling, In
one tnningi off aGllia, 3 In eight innings
stolen bases; Turner. Chapman. Smith.
Double play; Milan to Mcbride. Bases
on balls. OFF Morton. 2; off Gallia,
struck out; BY Morton. q. by 0alia. T.
Wild pitch: Gallia- Time: 1850. Inn
pires; Chill and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

1000 ~ n y - TT|TT| 70
r.t0IIt ~ 81. B. 10 n I 90 a 4. . IS
Sc Hh ~ &, 1. - = Y ! 0.8i y q 81
k|oIek hase< Willafns. coffcy Two
h1Ia t|I1 tofIet tfHliafrE Thrft-bas
hEIt 81 tHaffa3. sfhe4fak. Wild pitch.
- 40 ~. ffrlck olf ~ EaqlEeil -
~ I1nt - - HItfa oil BALI. of Can't
rs4III cd 5 ahf1 n ma ~ bhohed
naH 4'ante sAerfIce hits: shiolds.
CapIwe|1 Galloway Double plays
rsoldi y rass % =. Patterson. whelao
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

The krajiceka won from the Browning
KING team yesterday by the score OF II to
s "a FORT Omaha me pitching Of Kauf-
man and stribllng featured; score: RH,E;
E EI5cSaiIS,As-k,ns '......SSS5SssSSHS
batteries; Kaufman ana Gallagher:
striblinE ana Lancaster. Earned runs;
Kraiicsks, &: Browning-ktn4 2 Two
base hits: Greiae. Kra1icek. Potter, Hof-
G@ise "a, Kaufman Lancaster. Bales.
schicklsy, orossman- Hit by pitcher:
Raufnan Kraticek 0reise. Bases on
bailo OFF Stribilng. 8; off kaufman. 2
Time: las. Umpire PsEdirtE-
IN. a.e want Al, Are Hest Bushes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
OMAHA

enatted for Nicholson IN ninth.
s8attod for sullivan in eleventh.
s4ullivan out. hunted third strike.
sBafteld for PAYNE An eighth.
2 %sssI:. $3.50. ......G 3 sss SSoSS Il
Lseft on bass omAha. 4: Wichita. II.
EanFifiea hlts Breeu. Foraythe. Gray.
I'go-basb hitns Hosp, Wares. Gray,
Krslr. Double play: Hosp to Fisher.
struck QUIT BY HRllman, q; by sullivan,
q Bases on bailR off Mailman, .; off
sullivan, 2, Hit by pitched ball; BY Hat
sicfie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

Memphis. :. Atlantis. ;
I IIssis Rssk. 3 Re 'ss'l Dream
Nashville. .: Mobile. :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
INooLN MrN rIND noosrnR

70 Galloway to Shields: Dell 10 Shields
Time: i:4s. Umpire: Goisei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
CHICAGO.

20 Scott TO Wood : ~ Collins TO Weaver
20. Brief Bases on balls; orr Faber. =;
off Wood, l. HIT by pitched ball: BY
Wood, J, sCollins, Struck ont: q BY, Faber,
q BY Wood. 8 Empires Z. Evans and Nal
lace. Time: 1;8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
INEITIa
Slated for Moore in ninth.
FBatted for Olson in ninth.


Slated for Moore in nintn
@Batted for Olson in ninth.
York .................0 3 o o 0 0 %
Hastings ....,.,.....1 0 0 o Ga
Two-oase hits: McCabe ca. Stolen
bases: Rice, Haley Watson. Moore.
Double plays: Drumm 20 Olson TO Wat.
son. Bases on balls: Off Haley, 1; off
Smith, :. Left on bases: York, 4; Hast
Murphy and Haley; by Haley (Riley).
Struck out, by Haley, S; by Smith, ..
Time: 2.i0. Umpire: Woods.
Purcell Blows Up tn Eighth.
BFATnICEs Neb., June 7.-(Special Tel
bury here today, 10 he 3. In the eighth
inning Purcell blew up and the locals
put six counters across the plate. Out
fielder Black of the locals got four hits
out of five times up. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

Land on Hfa In Nearly Every In
ming Of Game.
LINCOLN, June I--Lincoln batters
landed on Pitcher Thomas In nearly every
inning IN today'H game, the locals win
ming from Des Moines by a score OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

Two-base hit: LAWYER. Three-base hit:
woodruff. Struck out: BY Hay, s; by
Crawford, O. Bases on balls: Off Hay,
| /; off Crawford, T. Stolen bases: Durkee'
WEIGH, Dygert Sacrifice hit: Gondtng'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

NORFOLK. Neb., June 7.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Norfolk won a ninth-inning vic
tory today from Grand Island, to T.
Melkers double followed BY bad peg
felder's choice brought in the whining
score. Norfolk has won every game OF
the present home series and Manager
Towne and his men are fighting hard Tor
the pennant Corey and Thieman, for
merly Of the Columbus team. have been
bought by Towne. Reed. Beaver and Mel
lette have been released by Norfolk.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
PurcelI blows Up an Eighth.

ffOIne run. brOWn. Ihree-baBe hit;
Black. Two-base hits: Booth. Kortum.
Sacrifices hits: Payton, Brannan, Lock-
kortum. Bares on balls: OFF purcell, s.;
off Mcdonnell. T. Struck out: BY Pur-
cell, 4; by Mcdonnell Z. Passed ball:
Buster. Hit by pitcher ball: Brannan,
Buster. Time: 2:05. Umpire; Schuster
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
Breen Makes His.

For the first seven innings. II was
one. two. three for Omaha one scratch
blow was made In the fret whom Brscn's
hit made a bad hpnnaf but Forsythe, hit
hit into a double play. Kruger. Hitting
Cor Payne. broke the Ice in the eighth
whom he hit 70 short and the ball made
bad hop for a sinEle SohiIebncr pulled
Off a hit and run with Kruger and
SchIlobner poked the bali through short
when Hosp covered second. Smith was
out, Hosp 20 Fisher. but Krueger scored
on the play.
There was nothing more doing until
the eleventh. whaien laced a drive
down 20 third too hot FOR Charles TO
handle and Hailman beat opt a hunt
10 third. Breen sacrificed the runners
to second and third Forsythe's sacri-
flee lily 70 right scored whalen and
Krug doubled. counting Hailrnan- =
Tomorrow game vii start At 2 o'clock
20 allow Omaha 70 catch q train for
Denver. seorts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
snattad for HartaeII M nlnth II" Fl

'sssttsd for Ksssins in ninth.
2 Ss1 sor 4'' ,........S fsiSSS55
TwO-base hits: Pipp. Hartnsil, Cobb.
stolen bases. Cock (fl. Boone. Double
play Hoene and Pipp. Base on balls.
keatlng 90. Coveleakle C6l. Struck cut:
BY Keatins. :. by CoyeleAkie. CO. Wild
pitch ksating E15N 1851 Empires:
O'Loushlin and HiIdsbrand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08

The Bee Want Ads Are Hest Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-08
OMAHA WINS FOUR
STRAIGHT GAMES
Chick Hallman HurlS FIRST Game for
Rourkes and Wins Eleyen-Inning
Combat from Wichita.
SULLIVAN PITCHES GOOD BALL

WICHITA. Kan. June. T.--Cspeciai
Teaesrsm.l-Cfsck Hallman. late OF
Sioux City. and sullivan engaged IN a
pitchers battle today with the Omaha
Rwirier winning In the eleventh 10 1.
II was Halman'sl first game IN an
Omaha uniform. ~
wichita got away In the lead In the
first inning. Wares was safe on whalen's
boot Nicholson forced Wares at SEQ
end. Hosp doubled. Fisher hit 70
sohleibner and Nicholson was thrown
out at the plate. Tydoman walked and
Charles was hit by a pitched ball. fore
ing IN Wichita'a only run.
Wichita had several other chances 10
score but couldn't deliver In the plnches.
a walk and Wares dovble Put two on
In the fifth with but one down. The
Wolves threatened In the ninth. A
single and a double put runners on Sec
ond and third with but one down. Hall
man famed sullivan. gave waros a
walk. then made Southern. pinch hitting
Tor Nicholson, pop TO Breen
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
WILSON ON HONEYMOON.
Crowd Welcomes President and Bride
At Hot Springs.

Crowd Welcomes President and Bride
At Hot Springs.
Hot Springs, Va--President Wilson
and his bride. the former Mrs. Norman
Calf, arrived here shortly after 9
o'clock Sunday morning to spend their
honeymoon. They were met at the
station by a crowd Of several hundred
people. who applauded as they alighted
from their private car. Waiting auto
mobiles took them Immediately to
their hotel
They were followed here by con-
gratulations from almost every part
OF the world. Messages Of good wishes
came from rulers OF nations in Eu.
rope, Presidents Of South and Cen.
trul American countries, Governors OF
States. diplomats. members OF the
Senate and House, Justices Of the Su
preme Court and scores Of personal
friends and relatives. Many they vii
answer personally from here.
During the two weeks or more be
fore returning TO Washington to TAX,
up the oGicial and social duties Of tb,
White House. the couple will golf
motor and climb mountains together
and az far as possible be ErotecteI
from the prying eyes OF the ousid
world.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
COOPERATIVE MARKETING.
Farmers DO a Business This Year OF
81. .AO0. 600 600.

Washington.-Far1ers' cooperative
marketing and purchasing organiza.
tions win transact this year a total
business amounting to more than ST.
iO0.000.0O0. according TO an estimate
made in the annual report Of the ONCE
Of markets and rural organizations OF
the Department Of Agriculture. Just
made public. While agricultural 10.
operation in the United States is far
more prevalent than is generally be.
iieved. the report says. II Is not yet
upon a sufficiently strong business
basis. For this reason the once be-
studisd the various methods employed
and Is endeavorfng 70 aid in psrfecf
Ing them.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
9 HEAD OF
Guernsey Cattle

No. t-Guernsey Cow. heavy with calf years
old quiet good mixer. Ia perfect condition.
No. 2-Guernsey Cow. years old. fresh now.
splendid mixer. quiet aud sound.
No 3-Guernsey Cow. years old, with calf BY
Guernsey Bull, very fine COW every way. quiet
and sound
No 4-Holsiein Heller. years old. with calf
by Guernsey Bull very fine COW good mixer
quiet aud sound.
No 5-Guernsey Heifer. just { esh. bred ky
MiddletOwn Farms two and One-half years old.
quiet. splendid mixer.
No. 6--Guerusey Heifer. half sister 70 No. S,
two and oue-half years old. bred by MiddletOwn
Farms, heiler calf by her side sired by high
grade Guernsey bull. splendid mixer.
No. 7--Thoroughbred Guernsey Bull registered.
Sire, Chene's son, No. 1850: Dam. Golden Paula
2nd. No. 2li53. Bred by John Higgins, Esq, Of
Delaware City.
All the above StocE was raised and broken on
farm BY Us and is free from disease.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
conneeted VIE Sail.
s DIE IN 3. a o. WRECK.
Train OF Emptles Crashes Into Ae.
eommodatlon At Felton. Pa.

Chester. Pa.-FiVe persons were
killed and IL injured. one probably
fatally, in a rearend collision between
an accommodation train bound from
Wilmington 70 Chester and a train Of
empty express cars on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at FELTON,. two miles
south OF this city. Three Of those
killed were employees OF the company
Conductor Kelly. Car Repairman
Bollinger and Crossing Watchman
Taylor. The other victims we're negro
passengers.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &.

sulky Cultlvators. Z. G.. Brown Traction Grape
Sprayer. Case Tomato Transplanter used one
season; 6spring Fruit Wagon. In gOod shape
Heavy Farm Wagon. New Hay Rigging. Dear
born, twO-horse Thomas Drill, seeded about 100
acres; 3-rOw Marker Double Disc Harnw. good
good a. new: Glover Leaf Manure Spreader. for
four horse-: Thomas Mower, right new, just cut
this season; twohOrse PlOws2 One-hnrse Plows.
Mccormick Binder. IN fine condition: Roller. No.
A Oliver Gang PiOw, 70-toOth Drag Harrow
Family Carriage Yellow Ruuninggear Runabnut
in tine condition; Horse Crepe Noe. Hand Gull
tvatOrs Horse Rake. Mccormick Mower New
Deere. Black Hawk Corn Pleuter. new; Horse
Cart. Com Shelter. with baggiug attachment;
New Holland Feed Grinder. Cream separator Just
has new bowl: Large Grindstone sets Wagon
Harness 8 sets PiOW Harness, three-hsrsc Trees,
3 twO-hOrse Trees Collars. Brides, Sh0veis, Bill
Hooks Cross-cuf saw Spades. lot Of rOmatO
Baskets etc.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
UNITED STATES DISPATCHES
NEW NOTE TO AUSTRIA
Must Yield or Diplomatic Re-
latiOns Will Be Broken.
NOT TO DISCUSS THE LAW
No Room Is Left For compromlse-
Severance OF Diplomatic Re-
lations To Follow u Aus-
tria Refuses.

Washington. - Immediate acquies-
cence by Austria-Hungary in the prin-
eiples governing submarine warfare
agreed to by the United States and
Germany Is demanded in the second
Ancona note sent to Vienna.
This Is the basic proposition ad
vRnced in the new note, In which the
United States nrmly reiterates its de-
mands for disavowal, reparation and
punishment Of the submarine com
mander.
Not To Discuss Law.
There is only one opinion in Wash
ington as to the outcome unless Aus
tria changes front II is declared with
gravest emphasis by officials con-
cerned with the Ancona negotiations
that Austria must adopt the views OF
the United States on submarine war
fare and apply them in the case Of the
submarine that attacked the AnconR
or the United States will cease to deal
automatically with the Austrian Gov
ernment.
The new chapter written into inter
national law by the submarine nego-
tiations established principles so con,
crete. that there can be no COM
promise or discussion" Of law. These
principles were stated in definite
terms TO Germany, and through Ger.
many, to Austria-Hungary.
Austria Had Notice.
Il was stated by officials Of the Ad.
ministration whose words carry
weight that Austria cannot plead
ignorance OF the views of this Gov.
ernment on the international law ap-
plicsble In the case OF the Ancona
II was said Secretary Of State Lansing
sent from time to time to the Austrian
Embassy at Washington copies Of the
most drastic Of the notes to Germany
on the submarine issue. The State
Department regarded this as Of "ofh
cial delivery" and notification to th'
AustrO-Hungarian Foreign once o
the American point of view.
Ohicials have watched with interes
+ the series OF conferences between AM
o&cnaAOA Non DEAnHNoAM anu DaAoi
zwiedinck. the Austrian charge. sine
the Ancona situation reached III
acute stage. These meetings are III
! terpreted as indicative Of an effort o.
the part Of the German Ambassado
to exert his influence with the AustrC
! Hungarian Government to avert
rupture in relations with the Unite
= States.
II Is significant that Baron Zwi'
dlnok. by permission Of Secretar
Lansing. has sent several cipher me
sages over State Department wire
= 10 his government. The object Of n
. State Department in granting this pc
mission was TO afford Baron 1--WE
= dinck an opportunity to give his go
ernment freely in advance all u
views Of the State Department on pr
ie viOus issues and on the pending CO
troversy.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
At LOO O'clock P. NJ

No. I-Valuable farm In Kenton Hundred.
Kent County, Delaware. about ~ miles from
Blackstone Cross Rnads.knoNn as "Feun"Ftrm,
aSsut 30 Acres, more OF less, Fine Brick Dwell
ing large frame stable and other buildings all IN
good repair. Ihnftg young apple orchard 50
Acres s0wu 10 Wheat
No. 2-vaiu ,bie tract Of Woodland. containing
about 20 acres. more or les, situated near De
ianeys. Kentnn Hundred about 4 miles from
Clayton, adjoining lands Of Thos W. Mabrey
The BALTIC. & Del. Bay R. Z. Co, ". W. Blair, and
r. y. Walton.
No S-Ferm m Appoquinimiuk Hundred, New
Castle County, on Public Road ftom Delaneys,
Del % Mas-eys Cross Roads Nd, aud about
miles n IN Masseys. Contains ABOUT 40 Atfes,
more or less. Of which about i26 Acres Is cleared
and the remainder Is woodland. About 80 Acres
IN Wheat Known a. "Hanifee" farm. nov tell
auted by samuel Huselton. Good frame HOus.
stable with metal roof. stalls for horses. wagon
sheds, etc. In good repair
No me- 'arter" Farm Of about 10 Acres
more or les, situated In ApgOquinimink Hun
dred New Castle County on Public Road from
Dexters Corner, Del & Colt. Nd. aud about y {
land, remainder Woodland. About a acres sown
TO Wheat. Frame Dweiliug House. stable, corn
crib wagon sheds. etc. IN good repair. Now
tenauted By Simon RAisner.
No. 5-One Of the most valuable farms IN Kent
County. "Bliderbaek" farm containing about 30
acres more OF less now teuanted By Il. +. Kin
uam0n. About 100 acres tillable land and 10
acres IN fine condition. Good Apple Orchard
Large Frame House stable granefy etc. IN good
repair Only about ~ miles from Clayton o.
Public Road Leading from smyrna % Kenion
About so acres s0wn b wheat
No. G-Double Frame Dweliing House on Pear
Street. smyrna. Delaware.
No.7-Lot Of Land ia Clayton. Delaware. nea
Round House. having frontage Of about 50 Zee
and depth Of about 80 feet more or less
No. s-Frme House IN Clayton, Rooms an'
Summer Kitchen. stable and Carriage House
situated on Delaware Ave Duck Greek Hundred
Now tenantcd by Jas. Boyles.
40. 9-Frame House IN clayton. Rooms nos
tenauicd by Fleming. ladjoining Number 81
40. i0-Frane House 10 Clayton Rooms 81
uHled on Railroad Ave. Duck Greek Hundred
now tcuauted b. Cogerdale.
40 li-Frame House IN Clayton. kuiwn
nThe Clayton House. situated on Railroad ave
in Duck Greek Hundred and adjoining lands
Estate Of NJ Kirms and Delaware Railroad Co.
No i2-Personai Properiy:-One Horse. on
Buggy and one Carriage.
Attendance win be given and terms mad
known by
JOHN J. MONAGHAN,
West seTenth Street.
Wilmington. Delaware.
D. A. GoLDsB0RouGH. knssionser.
SAILS Begins Promptly "a 0ne O'clock
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
Two KILLED IN wINDsToRM.
Great Damage Done In Central Ala
bana and Mississippi.

Montgomery. Ala-A severe wind
storm swept through Central Alabama
and Mississippi. killing two negro
women at Meridian and damaging
many buildings there. al Cullum. Miss,
and in Montgomery. The damage IL
Montgomery is estimated at $50. 900
but no lives we're lost. Telegraph
wires into ouitman. Miss. were dowr
late this afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
NEwHALL, APPLE KING. DEAD.
HN~ned Extensive Orchards In Illinois
and Michigan.

Chicago. - Franklin Newhall, 81
years old. known throughout the Mid.
die West as the apple king. died at
his home, in Glencoe. a suburb. Mr..
Newhall owned extensive apple
orchards near his home and 5000 acres
Of cherry and apple orchards on Mani.
tou Island. Mich. His holdings were
estimated to be worth ST5O.000. He
was born in 1875. at Conway. Mass.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22

Governor Miller entertained at
dinner and gave a reception in honor
of the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals ana the Judiciary OK the
Supreme Court Of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
voTEs TO ExTEND WAR TAX.
Senate Expected To Follow Action Oh
House Shortly.

Washington.-The House, by a vote
OF EOS to 1ss. passed the joint resolu.
tion extending the emergency revenue
tax until December 81, 1915. The Sen.
ate Is expected TO take like action In q
day or two. The Law, Administration
ssa<srs estimate. win bring rsvanus
lnto ths treasury ST the rate Of sss.ooo
eot q pear
Smyrna times., 1915-12-22
NEW CONSPIRACY UNsARTHEo
Double Arrest Made In New York
One Prisoner Is Declared Head
OF German Secret Service
IN United States.

New York.-Parl KOenig. formerly
head Of the secret service Of the Ham
burg-American Line. and Richard Emil
Lysndeeker were arrested by agents
Of the Department OF Justice.
They are charged with conspiring
to attempt TO blow up the Welland
Canal.
Had Maps and Drawings.
Koenig was arrested at As Broad.
way, in the ofices Of the Hamburg.
American Line. Before the war he
was In charge OF the steamship com
pany's bureau Of investigation, but
since then, It Is charged. he has been
the head OF the German secret service
IN the United States.
Lyendecker was taken into custody
at his ONCE, at 34s Fifth avenue.
where he has been selling antiques
The agents OF the Department Of Jus
tiee declare they found In his once
maps and drawings Of the Welland
Canal. Both men are said to have ad
mitted that they had been along the
canal on the American side. but as
serted that they did not cross into
Canada.
Planning Explosion Charge.
The specific charge preferred
against Koenig and Lyendecker Is vioi
lation Of Section 13 Of the United
States penal code, which prohibits the
planning within the boundaries OF the
United States Of a military expedition
against a foreign power.
Lyendecker claims to be an Ameri
can citizen and has admitted, II is said
that he has been employed by Koenig
KoenIg took out his first citizenshir
papers In this country 10 years ago
hut never applied for his second. The
Government agerB asserts thai
Koenig has been known by many
names.
The arrests were made by william
NJ. Onaey, in charge OF the Govern
ment's neutrality investigation; JOSEPH
N. Baker, his assistant, and Captain
Thomas Tunney, Of the New Yorl
Bureau Of Explosives and Com
bustibles.
Connected With stahl.
Koenig. under the name Of Stemm
Ter. II was charged, was responsible
for obtaining from Gustav Stahl tn
afidaVit in which he declared he hai
seen guns on board the Lusitanis tn
day before she sailed on her last Voy
age. Stahl was convicted on a eharg
OF perjury and sentenced TO Is month
In the Federal prison at Atlanta.