davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-04
Wsildlpantiher beitrait.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-04

Iddftiat. Sbrapnel Climber aussus
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tern erplobirte. aleine StablItiide
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berlest. Die beiben SDlbaten unb ein
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Gtunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-04

unb ni9t ibentifisirt 3pei 2ei6en.
Wermibt tperben 141 perfonsn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-27
LAY ON THE LASH.

Last week, in the town of Greers,
in Spartanburg county, young girl
scarcely sixteen years of age, COM
mitted suicide. AS she writhed in
the agonies of death from poison, the
old story of faith and trust in a faith
less lover, was told by her. Rather
than face the world in disgrace as
a wearer of the scralet letter, she
closed her eyes to this world and
trusted to the fortunes of the next.
We do not mention the matter
now to add to the sorrow of those
who are left behind, nor to add to
the pathos of the story. But we
do believe that there is no punish
ment, which it is the part of man to
infict, which should not be applied to
the man who leads girl like this into
disgrace and then deserts her.
Surely the statute law of this state
should be so amended that man who
seduces woman under promise of
marriage, and then deserts her,
should be declared felon and feel
the full measure of the punishment
provided by the law for a person
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-27
THE COUNTY FAIR.

AS the time for holding the County
Fair approaches, better Fair than
we have ever had becomes more as
sured. The officers of the Fair As
sociation are putting forth extraor-
binary efforts to interest the people
of the county in the enterprise, and
the people of the county are becom-
ing more and more interested in it.
Exhibits will be here from the re-
mote corners of the county; from
sections which have not in previous
years patronized the Fair. This
shows that the people of the county
are interested in making this years
effort a greater success than any pre-
vious effort.
If the weather is good, the crops
will have been gathered, and people
will be in position to lay aside their
work for a few days and come to
Abbeville. Barring rainy weather,
the season is the best yet selected for
the occasion. 1t will not be too
warm, not too cold.
It is to be hoped that everybody
will continue to be interested, and
that everybody in the county, who
can, will be here to help those in
charge make a great success this
year. 1t is as much your enterprise
as theirs, and they are doing the
work for you, and in order to give
you a chance to know something Of
the products and resources of the
county, as well as to give you
pleasant outing. So, meet US at the
Fair.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-27
FOOTBALL.

In the game of football which is to
be played between Clemson and the
University, on next Thursday, it is
announced that three players who
helped the University win in Raleigh
last week, will not be eligible to
play. These three men played in
Raleigh against the team of another
institution, which institution does not
belong to the association organized
among the schools of the South for
the regulation of these games, espe-
cially with regard to the students who
may participate therein.
We do not know all these regula-
tions, nor just why these three men
cannot comply. 1t is freely talked,
however, that some schools in the
South hire men to attend college, who
are not bona fde students, in order
to get them on the baseball and foot
ball teams. The association was
formed for the purpose of breaking
up this practice. The intention of
the faculty and trustees in allowing
these games should be for the re-
creation and development of the
student body and there is no room for
professionals. The faculty and
students of an institution should not
be allowed to place that institution
in the attitude of promoting profess
sional sports
If we are to continue football as
one of the courses of study in our
institutions, we should confne it
strictly to the students of the insti-
tutions. No student should be al
lowed to play in his first year, nor
unless he is a regular student in one
Of the other classes. No person
from Pennsylvania, whether he
speaks Irish or Dutch, not such a stu
dent, should be permitted to play on
or against team of any of our in
stiiutions. The game should be
between the colleges, not hired play
ers, and must be kept clean.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-27
THE STATE TAX COMMISSION.

"The Piedmont has heretofore re-
Trained from expressions of approval
or disapproval of the actions of the
tax commission. There was such
general complaint as to the actions OF
the commission that The Piedmont
assumed there was just cause there
for. The recent public statement of
the commission makes us doubt this.
The banks have been most vocifer-
Gus in their complaints. Yet the
statement of the commission is very
clear to the effect that the aggrre-
gate assessments of the banks of the
state have not been increased. The
assessments in one county have been
increased and in another lowered. In
the same county, one bank has been
increased, while another is CORES
pondingly lowered. Complaints are
vociferous from those increased.
Nothing is heard from those whose
assessments are reduced. The re-
duction is .complacently accepted
There can be no doubt that there
is need of an intelligent change in
the mode of assessments in this
state. Any one who has attended
the meetings of the board of equaliza-
ton must have been impressed both
with the inequality of the assess,
ments as between different characters
of property, as we'll as with the ir.
regularity existing between those OF
the same class. 1t would seem to
the Piedmont that the first step of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-27

-
tax commission must have been, as it
was, to equalize assessments first
among those of the same class, and
then between those of different
classes.
The tax commission seems intelli-
gently to have sought this equality
in the same class. They have been
hampered by litigation and COM
plants, but the public would like to
have evidence that there have been
made increass in the aggregate oil
one class as distinguished from an
other. We have not as yet seen
such evidence" -Greenville Pied
mont.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-27

guilty of murder, arson or rape. The
moral depravity in these cases is
not greater than in the other.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-27

Continued on Page Seven)
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CHICAGO, July sEver stop publicity done
with everywhere Publicity
which
the is question provocative of discussion
The baseball where would be but for
baseball" and the would baseball be
getting anywhere but the history of the matter light
is doubtful baseball would have started its of
wide popularity but for publicity Several teams played ball the o
sOs but little notice 1t till
the so that real publicity the national and immedi
atey started wonderful rush. Newspapers chances Of in
benefited thereby Many folks who became in
through their baseball benefited 1t quite
printed of baseball how started to ball be-
cause they read about them in their newspapers
Boys
bers from 5000 or 5000 to S and 1900 Ths last number was
when the League landed the East h Park
5 ssn @ % s5on @ Dst @
@ @ @ = $ SsS s
$$ s." s s $ En- s$ S:;$
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Ss q: 'isa
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answ quick - ~ ~ ~
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
SARGENT EXPECTED
TO MAKE SHOWING

NEW YORK. July e.-George Sargent,
the Chevy Chase professional, is paired
with Max Marston. the New Jersey
champion. and one of the first fight OF
amateurs, In today's play at Fox Hills
for tho Metropolitan open golf cham
pionship. Fred Mcleod. the Columbia
pro. is taking on Louis Teller. the
Canoe Brook exponent, in the second
days play.
Sargent earned fourth place in the
thirty-six holes played yesterday with
a ,score of l+S Walter Hagen, the
Rochester expert, tied with Robert
Macdonald. of Buffalo, for first honors
with l45, so that Sargent's chances are
as good as any OF the pros. Mcleod
was we'll down the list with ISL. getting
seventh place. He is actually sixteenth
as there are many ties for the other
positions above him.
SarRent had a peculiar experience on
coming in in yesterdays play. a storm
broke over the links, making II neces-
sary to use mid irons on the greens
which were flooded with water Some
one asked Sargent where he was wher
the cyclone struck.
II was six holes from home" remark.
cd the Chevy Chase professional, "ant
a little later. as l was standing ovel
my ball, vivid fash Of lightnins
startled me. Instead OF waiting,
wanted to make the shot before the
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
TENNIS AND GOLF
ON CARD TOMORROW
Iiter-CIub and Inter-League
Matches on and Junior and
Ladies' Tourney.

There will be plenty OF tennis and
golf on the card for the followers to-
morrow. A half-holiday in the Gov
ernment departments will give the De-
partmental Tennis League a chance to
run off its regularly scheduled matches.
The interclub tennis match between
Dumbarton and Chevy Chase is due on
the Dumbarton Club courts In golf
the junior tourney gets under way at
Columbia. while the ladies' matches will
start at 1870 over the same course.
In the Departmental Tennis League.
Treasury is stacking up against the
leaders. the Navy; Labor-State meets
| the Aggies. and Commerce plays the
Smithsonian aggregation.
Two weeks ago the Dumbarton Club
received beating from the Chevy
Chase racqueters. There Is consider.
able strength added to the Dumbartor
Club during the past two weeks, &C,
| cordmg to reports, and one or two
surprises are In store, 1t Is said. fol
the Chevy Chase players.
| At Columbia Country Club the fol.
| lowing juniors will play for the District
| championship, the pairings being as fol
| lows: p. m, John Davidson. tr.. ant
r. Finkenstedt; POS. w. J. Hughes anc
| F. c. Gott. jr.: 2:10, K. Finkenstedt ant
Heath Davidson: 2:15, G. 8. Simpson
and 8. F. Colladay.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
COLUMBIA TO HOLD
MONTHLY TOURNEY
Golfers Qualify for Five Sixteens
and will Start Play at
Once.

Play in the July tournament on the
started Immediately. enough players for
Ave sixteens having qualified for the
attractive event.
A. Winter. chairman of the green
committed. announces the pairinss for
the various sixteens as follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
A. J. Cummings. SO. vs.. F. NJ. Phelps 81;
P. Cobey. y, vs. George chadweli, 81; o, g.
Buhrman: IS, vs.; c. {. Van leer, so; I'd
y'TS 3 n,swnsr EynSn. ,s r. " ,,,oe K Jackson sS
". G. Bsilantyne. 81. vs. Aiphsus Winter.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
ss.si p P%Hy e. 1s y Sniss sams. B. s:'If f s f. s.u A.
So ys. Robinson white %; W. W. Price, 81.
r l. cofSy g. + n p pos.y f. Assnry s. y
Hodges. s.; J. H. Hanna, 30. ws. Frank Ap'
THIRD SIXTEEN.
E., b. De Grsw, %. vs.. o. !. D. Mol. ss
A. Bum. o, VI. 4. /. CLARK. IS; J.: 4
s:ssk Ralph cst,i1 K:.S isS AN;5
King: . vs. r, B; Pyle. %; Charles orme
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
r. W. ssieold. lo6. vs. Frank Govern. 100
p. c. Gott 100. Va. r. c. Brahany. los: Johr
slsven. lo1 vs.. Chafles Watson. i0l; John A
Esats. 100 W. J. NJ Williams. 1oo; Pau
TSse%ssn: Ere ,s6: io7 i, ys z G Robinson. doi: W: 8
sanold. 100. vs. J. N. Perry. l01; E. l. Ober
100. vs.. 8. A. Reeves. 100.
FIFTH SIXTEEN
2. c. Graves. llo. vs.. II. ?. Seidemann. IFS
". J. F1Ather LIZ. VS.. Percy 8. Foster, 1888
H. 7. Lowman. l0. vs. c. A. Bieder, los
B. Y. Graham. los vs. Frank Leech. lea: W
H. West ll2. vs.. W; r; Harr lH; A.. II
maker. loe, We. A. L. Bryant. 1le: A. c
McElroy. llo vs.. r. II. Martin. Ill.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
Rice Won't Resign.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Jim Rice. coach
OF the Columbia crews. Is to leave on
Friday for Toronto. where he will
snend a six weeks vacation at his OH
home. Rice is not going to resign his
post at Columbia. all reports to the
contrary notwithstanding. but he is
bent on having more men to work with
when rowing is resumed on Morning
side Heights next fall.
Five OF the men who rowed In the
varsity eight at Poughkeepsie last week
will be on hand next year but klee
feels that he must have a squad or at
least one hundred for the two major
crews next fall.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
Among Amateurs Indicate That Interest Is Waning Sand Lots
Harris N. Brown Takes
Columbia Tournament

Harris n. Brown Is the wilmer of the
June golf tournament. concluded with
the exception of one match In the sec
ond sixteen. Browns defeat of James
by up and 8 gives him the honor in
the first sixteen.
q. w. Simpson won from J. b. Pierce,
up, and A. G. McElroy defeated
Charles Seldom. jr.. by the same score
in the semi-1nal round of the fourth
eighth of the Cancellations. @. W. simp-
son later capturing the final round from
A. C. McElroy up.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
To Profession and Laity

The fullest investigation Of the Kim
agement Of the company maintaining
the institute at Seventeenth and L
streets northwest, Washington. The
members OF the medical profession and
esns sf sy nesa the fullest no ,esn. I
given all to convince themselves Of the
marvellous action and beneficial results
OF the Kin-Po treatment for the drink
habit Literature sent free to any ad-
dress. Phone Main 375s-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
t-ateur Games.
GAMES TODAY.

Potomac-Machinists vs.. ST. Teresa.
Congress Heishts-Conkress Heights vs.
Randall A. c.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Union Printers
Rosedale-Crescents vs. Eastern.
East Washington 8. S.-Fifth vs.. Advent
r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.-General Office Va
Auditors.
Northwest s. S.-Whitney VS.. Immanue
Government-Library vs.. Commerce.
Catholic Church-St. Peters VS.. St. Mar;
garet's.
Southern RAilway-Bookkespers vs.. Law
Agriculture Interburesu-Secretary VS.. So
licitors.
Junior Holy Nsme-st Peters vs. 81. Mar
tins St. Dominics St. Stephens.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

thunder. beat the thunderClap. but
hit the ball on the socket OF the club,
and was fortunate In finding II at all"
Despite the elements Sargent had a
rs and by improving that two strokes
later on finished well up, with a total
OF l4S the same score made by Isaac
MaCkie and Tom Mcnamara
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
Succeeds COCkill.

PHILADELPHIA. July s-To take the
place vacated by George Cockill. George
johnson. OF this city, has been engaged
as football coach at Bucknell University
Johnson has been at Northeast High
School for eleven years. His team won
the city high school championship and
Gimbel trophy last fall
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
ReSOlute and Vanitie
In Fourth Race Today

NEW YORK. July e.-The yachts
Resolute and Vanitie. Americas Cup de-
tenders. will meet in their fourth race
today on Long Island sound. The Rese-
lutte has two victories to the Vanitie's
one so far.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
Palais ROYAL Challenges.

The Palais Royal team would like to
hear from all teams in and around
and Sunday. Address. H. Shaab, Paiais
Royal shoe department
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louie.
Washington at Chicago.
Todays Games.
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Boston At Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

The Hartford A. c. would like to ar
range games with any seventeen year
old teams around Maryland, Virginia,
and the District. Ali communications
should be addressed to Milton Rowe.
1919 Otis place northwest. or phone Col.
l44 about $50 In the evening
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

yesterday. and st. Aioysius claimed the
battle by forfeit. taking on a bunch OF
stars for a game which was won by
TO 0,
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
Today's Games.
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit W. Cleveland, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Tomorrows Games.
Cincinnati At New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis At Boston.
Pittsburgh At Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

A. c.. has Sunday, July IS, open; also
Saturdays after July TO- He would like
to hear from fast out-of-town teams
wanting games. Address 1877 Neal street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

The Marines lost their second game
of the series to the Norfolk players by
8 to l. the contest being halted In the
sixth inning by rain. All chance OF
, winning the title appears to be gone for
the Washington exponents as Philadel-
phia has won one battle and Norfolk
two in the series between the different
teams.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Tomorrow Games.
Baltimore At Newark
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
st. Louis at PITTSBURGH
Kansas City at Chicago
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
Yesterday's Results,

Newark. 8: Baltimore. :.
Chicago, I; Kansas City, O.
Buffalo Brooklyn (rain).
Pittsburgh. Is: 81. Louis, 8
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

Today's st. Teresa -Machinists battle
In the Potomac League 10 likely to be
a nip and tuck affair all the way. Betn
can be expected to put up a fine fight.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

Trinity handed st. Joseph's a 10 to q
defeat in the Holy Name League. The
St Joseph's players could do nothing
with J. Smiths curves being content
with three scattered hits.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
TOday's Games

Kansas City At Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo At Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

Today's Games.
Chicago At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati At New York.
81. Louis at Bostoq-
Pittsburgh At PhiladSlphia-
The Washington times., 1915-07-09

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, !; Philadelphia. l.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-27
Mills Buying Wool.

The Eastern Oregon wool market is
still inactive. A number of buyers are
out, but they are making no deter
mined effort to procure wool, and the
growers seem content to await the
regular sales days before offering their
clips. The rain and cold weather has
delayed shearing for over week and
some of the scheduled public sales will
be postponed until later date.
In western Idaho, a little business
has been done on the basis of 20 to 25
cents in the grease, the secured cost
being estimated at about 65 to 81
cents.
Wool purchases in Utah to date are
estimated at over 5000, 900 pounds.
The recent buying has been on the
basis of 20 to % cents for fine and %
to 25 cents for medium, the secured
basis being so cents and upward for
fine and 81 to SO cents for medium.
Dealers have offered 25 cents freely in
the Soda Springs and Triangle section
and have obtained some wool, though
most growers ask more. The famous
wool clip was among those sold at
Soda Springs.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-27
Formal Notification Is Delivered
in Vienna by Government.
ITALIAN CnASStURS DRIVE OUT PATROL
Thirty Thousand italian Residents Are
Detained and Fate of 600 Who
Left Trieste Is Unknown.

Rome, via Paris-Contemporaneous
iy with the issuance of general mo
bilization order, the Italian govern
ment Sunday night officially announced
that it had declared war against Aus
tria-Hungary.
The first skirmish of the Italo-Aus
trian war occurred between Italian anc
Austrian troops at Forcellini di Mon
tozzo, in the pass between Point d
Legno and Pejo.
An Austrian patrol crossed the from
tier, but was attacked by Italian AL
pine Chasseurs and driven back over
the border.
Baron Won Macchio, the Autro-Hun.
garian ambassador to Italy, received
his passports at 8 80 o'clock.
The Italian ambassador at Vienna,
Baron Avarna, has been recalled.
The report reaching Rome that the
German and Austrian governments
have prevented $4,000 Italians from
leaving the. territory of those countries
has created a profound impression
here.
The Giornale d'Italia declines to be-
lieve the truth of this report, not only
because this would be opposed to the
rights of nations, but for the reason
that the Italian government not only
permitted the departure of Austrian
and Germans from Italian soil, but
protected these nationals.
From the Austrian side of the from
tier, news reaches Udine that the Ital-
ian residents are actually being hunt
ed, that the fate of 600 who left
Trieste, hoping to reach Italy is un-
known and that the greatest anxiety
for their safety is felt.
At Rovigno, in Istria, 62 Italian
citizens have been arrested. These
include the mayor, Signor d'Avanzo,
and the secrearty of the municipality.
All Italian citizens residing near the
Notifications of Polo have been taken
into custody by the police and at Cor
mons, on the frontier, 1000 Italians,
for the most part women and children,
have been concentrated and prevented
from leaving the territory.
A Verona dispatch says that Mario
Weber, of Trieste, who, notwithstand-
ing his German name, was an ardent
Italian, enlisted in the French army
when the war began. He was taken
prisoner by the Germans and when it
was learned that he had resided in
Trieste he was handed over to the Aus
trian authorities and was hanged at
Linz.
The town of Trent, one of Austria's
fortified towns, has been ter
rified by the explosion of mines, with
which the military authorities were
destroying houses, bridges and every
thing within the fortified zone that
might interfere with future artillery
actions
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-27
$50 Prize Chickens Lost.

Kennewick, Wash. - The houses,
coops, pens and practically the entire
flock of pure-bred White Leghorn
chickens owned by Mounsey Bros. on
their poultry ranch three miles west of
town were destroyed by fire one night
this week. The incubator house, in
which is located a mammoth 300-egg
incubator, was saved, however. One
hundred and fifty birds, many of which
were prize-winners and with splendid
laying records, were burned, while less
than two dozen birds escaped. Noun
sey Bros. for number of years have
been the largest breeders of fancy
poultry in this section and among the
largest in the state. Hardly enough
of their famous strain has been left to
start another flock. r. c. Mounsey,
manager, announced that they will
start another flock.