davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
SKETCHES OF PILLS IN PAMPHLET
FORM GIFT TO THE FANS

The Ledger pubhas sketches Of the members
Phy they are, they
regarding sketches wH Be published n
sivsn OorIT To reader Of
bring three Of these
the paper, svsn Of these pamphlets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29

pronounce him the OF Walter Johnson
greatest tribute that could be paid Alexander
said recently that
with
Klein said that a
head
Alexander pounds
and pitches with sidearm delivery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
Tsner Responsible for staIlings' Tactics


4 the
to
Byron has % act
marvellous
Of
their dmeanor admira-
o
n swat Boston exactly four times the
a He a
Robinson need
nolw . for next year team
worlds series ammunition The Phns hitting
pitcher . a
game yesterday Ia
-ss the
~ eppossns playing ability
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
NO. 81. ERsKINE MAYER

Erskine brilliant
born in Atlanta
pitcher whie
After
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
EMPRESS.

Empress patrons will remember
that last year the Empress closed for
the summer season This was not on
account OF a falling off in business,
but because Of the fact that during
the three summer months 1t is i'm
possible TO obtain good vaudeville All
the vaudeville theatres in this section
Of the country are now closed and
have been for the past two weeks. The
programs you now see at the Empress
are picked from large cities all over
the country Tho monkey act which
made such hit here last week
Jumped from Birmingham, Ala, and
from here to sydney, Australia on
the bill this half week are arts from
New York city, Kansas City, St Louis,
Chicago and Omaha. Neb. Therefore,
when Manager Smith found that It
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
WITH THE FRENCH
WOUNDED
The Woman, sacrifice.

Away from the battlefield one secs
war stripped of - glamor. We sec the
heroic work of nurses who are ON duty
day and night There is devotion.
sc.f-elcuu.c, suffering patriotism
qualities which only a great war and
its terrible consequences can inspire
10 the highest development. The
women everywhere are helping and
everywhere one sees sylt-sacrfiyc and
devotion &. country.
The women ut the United states do
not know how fortunate they are.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

would be impossible to get good
vaudeville after this week, he got in
touch with every good stock company
that would be available for the sum
ciated Players for the summer season
AZ the Empress, Mr.. Smith made a
master selection. To be able to present
productions that have played here
each season at the Grand theatre at
81 prices with special scenery and
with a company fully as capable as
the big road shows is indeed a lucky
stroke for Empress patrons During
the summer night performances will
begin at S:15 and matinees will be
given only on Sunday, Thursday and
Saturday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

at public and private charge. Then the
coming of the /. w. W agitators, sew
eral from Kansas city, started trouble.
Meetings were held in the building to
induce the men to strike for higher
harvest wages. Property was destroyed
in some instances 10y the more violent
Doors were taken from freight cars
and burned, while many petty acts
We're reported The militia may serve
patrol tonight in case the sheriff
deems it necessary. The sheriff said
the company will be kept under arms
all night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

Continued From Page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
State Militia Is
In Charge at Enid

Continued From Page One.)
were rounded up to the number of
200 and put aboard n south-bomd
train. At the same time several hun
dred more We're arriving on the
trains, but the officers ordered them
to continue their Journey.
Attracted by tho call for harvest
hands, hundreds have been arriving
for the past two weeks. They failed
TO heed the warning Of the state labor
department not to come until June &.
and the result is that a great many
were destitute, while professional
tramps invaded the city under the
guise Of seeking work
Many Criminal Acts.
Complaints began to be made
against their presence and the city Of
ficials attempted to open a "hotel."
Some OF the merchants responded, and
for several days 600 men were kept
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
Cisterns All Full of Good
Water.

The spring rains have filled all the
Cisterns with good soft water that
can be used at your bathtub, lavatory
and sink, but still use city water at
the closet Call Watt Plumbing COM
pany. phone 9S2. and they will oX-
plain how this can be done.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
DePaIma Wins and
Sets New Record



This years race was tho first held
here in which no person was injured.
The track was ideal for high speed,
as it was chilly and tires lasted much
longer than is usual on a brick
course. The winner made two stops
Fer tires and fuel Speedway Off
Ciuls said tonight that the record
probably will stand for years.
Ten drivers divide the $50,000 prize
money, of which De Palma's share is
100000 Tho last seven were. Earl
Cooper. Tom O'Donnell, Bob Burman,
Howard Wilcox, Tom Alley, Hushie
Hughes driving for Billy Carlson)
and Noel Van Raalte.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

'''"'' '''""IIlrt WIZ H 'H' anu 'l
'"Ih governments. the Imperial gov
l'IIlu'HI considers Il lrst necessary 10
convince lls'l ihat the Information
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B" a,."Id.
hr f"F.Inmcni OF tho United
|nI'.'a bI. .',ds ON lur a uWN'luu
lI''' 'H' l.ua'l'ni1 could hc regarded
am nid'"1IN unWm'd mere IHul
,n'" h. "np"tI"I r"N'fnW'nl at
''". ''.'.I 900 IhIa ''Nh''u"h To u'Ihi
..l I.'O .'' '".l"NL was One OF Ih,
I.'H' ma iI,I'sl hII'sh merchant
'.I'l WIN government IuIds ass
." 'I|''''} 'i"la'I "Hu carried tN-
'. H"' IN 'h' navy '7l Use
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p. .uI 'U.I Know" u" ln' Inp'i'u
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
Meet Demands
OF United States
Cconunucd MON roec OncJ

II IIIlIIAn \I4JDc
O''''ON OtNlN y
OConttnucd Jfrnr, p,., ono,
.Ianuts and rrutrlIs .u..IIl mot d.
.tndunrrrrd the ,frIfnJ.. a. .t'. ,,.,.
imam f,rpipu office IL u.l...I... ni.,.d
Hmrht have been du, tn m, d.r.iu,
.tiuu Of fhc German nIuIIr.If,. ana
war office. bccausr J,uInu',ts ..r. rnt
us powcrfuI now me- I'm unI,y ar
peace.
Nhout Pence pnIir,
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| |ir r.,,,,,I '.'" "'nur .N vol
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sI, I c,,II ,'', ,,'' Inv ll'' res
''I Iu'' ,"'u ''"I" me N'NhIhE
,"m ,,,.,, E'kIInm'"J k,I,ln.lm'" s passive attitude
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rrn,,, w., "','''IGS ,u"I WIsnou u" 'Il'Il
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to lc,rn v.bot uo nnsilf', I,n
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10 foodstuffs and shipments of condi
.tioual couiraband cmharrocd hy the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

stances but Judge Breckenridge
GRANTED the divorce sought by his
wife.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29


%. Germans on the Aisne line extended
their right to meet the flank attack
of Gen. Castelnau's f1anking column.
y7-&. British on the Aisne repused a
heavy night attack by the Germans.
q. Germans delivered fierce attac ks In
tie angle between the Aisne and Oise
rivers around Noyon. French pressed
forward from Toul and Verdun.
OCTOBER.
q French army drove the Germans back
to the east of the river Meuse at st.
Mihiel. south of Verdun.
s. French left flank, reaching out north
ward. struck the German line al
Rove and Arras, south from Lille.
5. In northwestern France allied cavalry
confronted German cavalry.
8. North and northwest of Lille oppos-
ing cavalry forces continued opera
tions. Infantry battle was heavy
around Roye and Arras.
l3 German army corps occupied Lille
after winning heavy cavalry battle
%. Germans repuIsed allied attacks al
Lille.
q. French troops invaded Alsace and oc-
cupied Altkirch.
NOVEMBER.
7. Germans made a series Of attacks
from their lines in eastern France at
Arras and in the Vosges and Argonne
forests.
S-17. Germans bombarded Rheims the
second time.
49, Germans undermined and blew up
part of French position at Chavon-
court. near st. Mihiel, on the Verdun
line.
49, French captured Ornes, near Verdun
"A. French bombarded Arnaville, about
10 miles south Of Metz.
80. French troops remained In Alsace.
DECEMBER.
Z. Important German outpost at YER
melles, in front Of La Bassee, France.
captured by the allies.
"a. Allies gained lodgment in La Bas-
see.
q. Artillery battle along the entire front
In southeastern France. French air
men located German targets for al
lied guns.
French were advancing In Alsace and
held the Vosges passes.
81. French invaders Of Alsace captured
important ground at Steinbach.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29

Wan, .r,nv north of the river Saulx.
capturing artillery and flags.
- Gen French overlook Won klucKs
army around scissors, on the Aishe'
intrcnched north Of the river. french
Sixth army joined the British on the
left and battle Of the Aisne openea
with an artillery duel: Fifth French
army came up on British right.
Heavy rain set IN delaying the trains
and artillery of the allies.
la The two German armies east OF Won
Kluck, between Rheims and Argonne
retired north of the river Suppe, a
tributary of the Aisne. Battle on
Is mile front around scissors. Ger
mans had heavy guns and machine
guns to sweep the Aisne. British
built bridges. but German artillery
prevented the French from building.
Allies were permanently checked
around Scissors. Fifth French army
reca ptured Rheims. which had been
hastily abandoned on Sept. 8.
IA. During continued rain the British
worked force across the Aisne Ger
man re-enforcements arrived from the
lines eastward (Von Buelow's Second
army and they strengthened their
Notifications.
IS Ram continued: allies intrenched
north of the Aisne. German attack
repulscd
t. British drove the Germans from
trenches beyond the Aisne; German
second line was protected by WIRE en-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
"AIRY EAVlES" IN WAR
OVER LAND AND SEA.
AUGUST.

AUGUST.
z Bombs dropped on Nuremberg b.!
French plane
8. Three bombs dropped on Luneville.
France by German plane.
5. Russian plane brought to ground b.!
Austrian fire near Lemberg, Galicia-
6. Zeppelin dropped IL bombs on Liege
from height of 1000 feet.
French plane dropped bomb on dirigible
shed at Metz. Germany.
u.s. Eight bombs dropped from German
plane on Namur.
Is. Six shells dropped from Zeppelin or
Antwerp.
o. Second Zeppelin raid on Antwerp.
30. German plane dropped three bomt
on Paris.
SEPTEMBER.
Z Another raid Of Zeppelin airships at
Antwerp.
q. British naval flying corps attacked
the Zeppelin dirigible sheds at Dus-
seldorf
3. British air men Of the naval corps
again raided the Zeppelin sheds at
Dusseldorf and destroyed Zeppelin.
IL. Germans dropped Is bombs on War
saw; casualties.
NOVEMBER.
q. British naval corps dropped bombs on
Zeppelin factory at Friederichsha-
ven.
DECEMBER.
z Allies airship dropped bombs upon
the famous Krupp gun works at Es-
sen. Germany.
Is. German biplane at Sheerness, Eng
land. repulsed by surface fire and
three English biplanes. British hydro
planes (seaplanes) took part in q IA
val action off Cuxhaven, Germany.
30. Five German aeroplanes dropped
bombs on Dunkirk, France.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29

&
army in Galicia, under Gen. Ruzsky,
drove back Austrian forces near Lem
berg. an important fortified town near
the Russian border, covering Przemysl
on the east.
4. Ruzsky's Russian army captured Lem
berg after desperate battle lasting
two days.
O. Gen. Won Hindenburg's East Prussian
army defeated the Russians left wing
in East Prussia. around Lyck. sup
plementing his success at Tannen-
berg. ..
& End Of the campaign of Tannenberg,
East Prussia. Russian army forced
to retreat with heavy loss in guns
and prisoners: eneny's estimate OF
Russian losses 250,0G0 men.
5. Won Hindenburg's German army cross
ed the frontier in Russia, occupying
the province of Suwalki.
! Russians begun an attack on the for
titled town of Przemysl, Galicia,
where the Austrian army from Lem
berg was reforming.
Z Austrian army No. l retreating from
Krasnik formed junction north OF
Przemysl. on San river. with army
No. 9. which retreated from Lembcrg.
. Russians captured Jaroslaw. stra-
tegic railway center in Galicia. and
invested the neighboring fortified post
of PrZemysl.
s. Cen Rennenkampff's Russian army
defeated Won Hindenburg's German
column at Drussikini,1i, on the river
Niemen, near Grodno Russia. Rus
slams shelied the German pontoons,
forcing Won Hindenburg to retreat
through the forest Of Avgustovo and
swamps Of Suwalki to East Prussia.
OCTOBER.
8. Heavy lighting between Niemen river
and East Prussian frontier In Russia:
Germans defeated at Avgustovo.
l. Series Of combats called the battle OF
the vistula between Russians and
Austro-G German forces began south OF
Ivangorod. in central Poland.
O. Gen. Rennenkampff's Russians drove
the. Germans from Lyck, Prussia,
German and Austrian columns adj
vanced from Thorn, KaliscZ and Ora
COW toward Warsaw.
O. Russians crossed to the east of the
San and vistula rivers, in Poland. re-
firing before the Austro-German ad-
vance. This move raised the Russian
siege Of PrZemysl.
8. The battle on the Vistula, Poland,
which began on the 7th, ragged furious
ly, Russians having the advantage.
T. Austrian attack on the Russian line
on San river repulsed.
g. Austro-German In front Of Warsaw
were checked and driven back to the
river PiliZa.
SIS. On the Piliza river Poland, des-
perate battle went against the Aus
tro-Germans, who withdrew west of
Lodz toward the river Warthe.
NOVEMBER.
g. Germans expelled from Kielce, Po-
land, by Russians marching on Cra-
COW.
4. Sandomir, Poland, taken by Russians,
Austrians retiring toward Cracow
after reverse on San river.
6. Russians recaptured Jaroslaw, Ga
licia. which they had abandoned on
retreating from Przemysl in October.
Russians were advancing on Koenigs-
berg: Cossacks crossed the German
frontier into Posen and Silcsia.
9. Russian advance toward Berlin was
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
EVENTS THAT LED UP
TO 4 CRASH OF ARMS.

Z.
Is, Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to
the Austrian throne, and his morga'
matte wife. Duchess of Hohenberg,
assassina,ed by Gavrio PrinZip.
Bosnian student while public guests
at Sara evo. Bosnia.
JULY.
q. Austria delivered ultimatum to Ser
via demanding prompt punishment oil
assassin OF Archduke Ferdinand. on
June IS, and his acconpice$.
"a. The car OF Russia asked Austria to
extend the time limit of utimatum to
Servia.
%. Servia's reply to Austria resulted In
the severance of diplomatic relations
between the TWO countries. Serv:a
appealed to Russia for aid against
Austria.
Be- Hostiities between Austria and Ser
via began on the river Danube. near
Belgrade.
q. Austria invaded Servia. England pro-
pused international peace conference.
The car asked Austria to modify de-
mands on Se:via.
g. Austria formally declared war on Ser
via. Russia moved troops to frontier.
Austria and Germany declined Eng
lands peace proposals.
%. Russia called out 100000 men. Bel
grade occupied by Austria. France
massed troops on German frontier.
English feel sailed under sealed or
ders.
80. Germany demanded that Russia cease
mobilization within twelve hours.
81. Negotiations for peace between Car,
Emperor William and King George OF
England. Germany under martial law.
All Europe arming.
AUGUST.
/. Germany declared war on Russia and
modified her army: France modified
England modified and voted war loan
of $25O.0OO 900. Germany invaded the
grand duchy of Luxembourg.
2 Germany demanded of Belgium FREQ
passage Of troops over Belgian terri
: tory to the French border, which was
refused.
! Germans invaded France through neu-
trail territory of Luxembourg.
8. King of Belgians appealed to Great
Britain for diplomatic" aid.
Germans invaded Russian Poland; also
-.~ Frame at two points Italy proclaim
ed neutrality in the European war.
4. England sent ulti:natum to Berlin de-
mandng unqualified observance OF
Belgian neutrality. Germany rejected
ultmatum.
President Wilson issued proclamation
of neutrality and Great Britain de-
clared war on Germany; also Germa-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29


escaped q German trap and held the
extreme left Of the allied line at Cam
brai, southwest Of Mons. After a
stubborn defense. in which the British
lost 5000 men, the column fell back
toward Paris.
a. French yielded Longwy to the Ger
mans after prolonged defense.
3d. Germans occupied Amiens, 60 miles
north Of Paris.
SEPTEMBER.
2 German southwark advance penetrat-
ed to Crei about 80 miles from Paris,
and swung eastward.
Gen Won Kluck. with the German First
army. 100000 strong, crossed the Aisne
in pursuit. Of the British, who retreat
ed rapidly toward Paris.
3. The Second German army. under Won
Buelow, moved southwest to Chateau
Thierry, on the Marine. The Fourth
German army. led by Grand Duke AL
brecht. advanced to the west Of Ar
gonne in the direction Of Won Kluck's
march. The British crossed south of
Marine river at Lagny, 6 miles from
the fortified zone Of Paris. The Sixth
French army remained north of the
Marine on Won kluck's right flank.
covering Paris. The Fifth French
army was south Of the Marine anG
east of the British.
4. The fortified city of Rheims occupied
by German troops. Germans less than
Is miles from Paris on the north and
less than 20 on the east.
5. Won kluck'S army crossed the Marine
at points east Of MeauX and also
passed south of the Grand NORM.
pressing the Fifth French army back
to Provins. southeast of Paris. five
miles from the Seine.
G. The Fifth French army turned on
Won Kluck and drove his advance
back to the Grand NORM. The Sixth
French army, REINFORCED from Paris.
attacked Won Kluck's right flank
along the river Ourcq. Battle on riv-
err Marine, east Of Paris, between Won
Kluck's column retiring eastward and
allies in pursuit German armies east
of Won kluck's attacked the French
.ff::cnt at Montmirail and Vitry.
{. TIE Fifth French and the British
army fought through the forest OF
Crecy, driving Won Kluck's left flank
to the Petit MORN. six miles north.
The Sixth French army attacked TO
the east along Ourcq river losing
heavily by German artillery fire.
Germans captured MaubeuSe, France,
fortified town near the Belgian Dor
der, with 40,CG0 prisoners and 4OO guns.
8. British and French Fifth army drove
Won Kluck's left flank north beyond
the Petit NORM toward the Marne
The Sixth French army repulsed by
Won Tlucks right flank. which cover
ed his retreat to the river Aisne. Won
Euelows army. east of Won Kluck,
was forced back in the direction Of
Rheims.
Q. British and French crossed the Marine
in The vicinity of Meaux. about Is
miles east of the Paris fortified zone,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
OF The Worlds War
In q Brief Daily Resume
Campaigns Along the East
and West Fronts and
Battles ON Land and
Sea.
German army, commanded by Gener-
al Won Beseler, laid siege to Antwerp
Belgium's temporary capital.

as. German army, commanded by Gener-
al Won Beseler, laid siege to Antwerp
Belgium's temporary capital.
OCTOBER.
g. German siege guns silenced three
forts at Antwerp.
s. Germans forced the passage OF the
river Nethe. in front of Antwerp.
I. Germans began bombardment OF Ant
werp; also stormed and carried Bel
gian fortified positions beyond the
Ncthe. Belgian forces and govern
ment abandoned the capital and NOV
ed to Ostend.
S. Civil authorities surrendered Ant
werp to General Won Beseler.
G. Occupation of Antwerp by the Ger
mans King Albert and the officials
of Belgium escaped TO Ostend. 1000
British naval marines and 5000 Bel
gians British reporD crossed into
Holland.
l2. The government of Belgium moved
from Ostend TO Havre. France. Bel
gian troops formed junction With the
French and British along the User
canal frcn Newport to Dxmude.
II. The Germans occupied BruSes, 10
miles east OF Ostend.
IS. Germans took possession of Ostend
kirk.
20. British warships took part in battle
on the Belgian coast, near Newport,
where the heavy guns of Admiral
Hoods feet engaged the German bat
terieS.
a. Af:er heavy fighting on the Belgian
coast the Germans crossed the User
Ypres canal. near Newport.
2S In battle on the coast of Belgium
German siege guns drove back Brit
ish warshcs
30 Belgian troops flooded the German
lines on tie river User. in Belgium.
by cutting The bikes and forced the
German troops TO withdraw.
NOVEMBER.
10. Germans captured Dixmude, Belgium.
II. Desperate attack on the allies at
Ypres by the Prussian guard repulsed
u. Germans crossed the Ypres canal at
two points after defeating the allies.
49, German column forced back north or
User canal by the allies.
15 Allies repulsed Germans on the User
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29

tanglenlen.s ana
rapid lire guns.
German howitZ-
crs lad sweep or
valley.
CombltantS o n
the .A.sne settled
down TO a siege;
Gen Joffre began
the allied move
ment to outf1ank
Won Kluck's line.
Germans b o m =
b ar Il e d Rheims
and injured the
famous cathedral.
German attacks
on the Aisne line
were repulsed by
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29

10. Belgans defeated by Germans around
. Louvain.
N German vanguard at Brussels. Bel
gian army retreated on Antwerp.
q. Germans occupied Brussels and at
tackled Namur.
%. The German line was west OF Gheh'
and approaching Ostend, Belgium.
q. General Won Buelow's German army
captured Namur and attacked Mons.
After a brave defense Of Mons by
the British the allied line retreated
south into France
%. City of Louvain. Belgium. sacked and
burned by Germans.
/>sEpTEMBER.
a ID troops marched south from
&erp to attack lie Germans.
ermans before An,Terp drove the
VBelgians back into the city.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29

land, toward Ra.
dom.
B e 6 ! n n ! n 6 Of
three days battle
at Ortels burg.
East Prussia, in
which the Ger
mans, led by
Gen. Won linden
burg, overwhelm-
ed the Russians.
SEPTEMBER.
Germans defeat
ed Russian in
vaders at Allen
stein and Tan
nenberg, E a s I
Prussia. captur-
in1 many pris-
OnerS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29

brecht executed
a difficult re-
treat over the
marshes of st.
Gond.
At the Aisne
on Klucks
column m a d 9
de speI ate re-
sistance to al
lied pursuit.
Gen. French's
British COluTlH
rushed the pur-
suit Of Won
Kluck's a r m y
north Of the
Ourcq. East OF
the British line
tn e Ere n C h
troops d r o v Q
Grand Duke Al
hraoht'S @ q r.