davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
MORE DUST FROM
THE BASE LINES

After a day OF depression the SUI,
bas have whole swarm OF pehn,sh
bees buzzing in their ears. Inc e' -.
house was a riot OF noise aitet
games yesterday, and already they S'
counting the worlds series money
Although the Phillies hold the e.
by a fairly safe margin, the SUPERB,
fear the Braves most. IF we can o. !.
the Braves we will win the pennan'
the cry OF all.
II was "hat-breaking day" In the H.
Tor leagues yesterday. All the superb,
wore their fall hesdgear. The N' IN
age Of old straws was strewn aoos'
clubhouse.
Hunter Goodbred, the big spitosns,iiii
was recalled from H ~.sburg ano W"
go West with Brooky
When Robbie left t.e field ne ~
hailed by crowd of some hye hun" ~
fans, who waited at the gate ior W
players 10 come out.
None but the brave or foolish T.
dict batteries for coming games n,ss
goes, then: "For Brooklyn to-day, sm'.s
and Miller; for Philadelphia, pem'''
and killifer."
Buck Wheat will be back in the ss saas
before many days. His ankle IS MENU 49,
rapidly. and Buck Is spelling FOR se''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Southern Association Results.

Mobile ~ , birmingham. 2.
HifmiTE iam 8. Mobile. J.
Ncs a. leans = Atlantis I
At Eufa . New Orleans.
Memphis 9 Nashville. 4
Memphis ?. Nashville. ]
Little Rock IS Chattanooga 2.
Lgllls Rock. .. ChsttsnooSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
scores Hollow:
MnRNING GAME.
Tol.l, ..s0slo II III 40, ....asl6e4 ~

Three base hit-Seheer. stolen oASe-Bousch.
Earned runs-BrooklSn. 3. Sacrifice hits-Myers
and Moran. Double piays-Moran AID Bradley. Is
ark O. Brooklyn. g. FIRST base on errors Newark
Brooklyn. ?. Bases ON bsls--On Moran. ,. ~
kaiserling / of Bluciackct. 3. Hts-On Moran.
10 innings OF ksiscrng. IN 1 inning. -
Billiard in inniufs Hit by pitcher-By Billiard
Anderson. Struck out-By Moran. D. BY ksiserliug
J. by Billiard. ! hy Rluel4cket. 4 Wild pitch
Moran CmpircS-Fiuneian and Wesierveit Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Totals 49, q So Totals 90. .SS q II
.Baited Tor Crane IN the ninth inning.
HATED for Malone IN the ninth inning.
Washington
phiIallelphia

Washington ..........? % 90? . g
T,so-base hits-Mlsn. Gsndl. Mcbride. Strunk
stolen bases strunk Acosts McBhde. Earned
Washington. T. Philadelphia. 3 Sacrifice
hits-Mayer Mclnnis Double plays Acosta. Nc
Bride aud Foster. Foster and Gandii. Len on
bals-Or sheehan. !. Struck out-By Ayers. =,
h Sheehan. / Umpires-Nallin and Dineen.
Time %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
MnRNING GAME.
Total, ...s34eu Totals. ...29 81

.Batted for cady In eighth inning. t5sn.d for
Foster In ninth Inning.
New York ............0 0 q
T~o.bsse hits-coOk. Bauman. kunsmsktr. Sac
rInoo hIt-Hlsh. Double plsy-Nunamsker and Bau-
man Left on bAses-New York, 5; Boston. g. First
base on error-New York. I. First base on balls
on Fisher. I: on Foster. ?. Struck eut-By Foster.
3. Wild pltoh-Foster. Umplres-Hlldeband ana
n auahiin TIM AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
American Association Results.

Indianapl IS s. Louisville. l.
indianapolis. 8. Louisvilie ].
Cleveland. 1: Columbus |.
Columbus. 4. Cleveland,
Kansas Cay. 5. Milwaukee. 4
Kansas City. D. Milwaukee. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
AFTERNOON GAMF


Providence ...........1 2 o II
Jersey city ....-..-...0 o o 0 %
Stolen bases -Fahhqge shorten. Shean Two
base hits-Shean, Csthe-s Home un-P0sell
Sacrifice bits-Fahrique. rutSi.ler McNAly.
Double pisys-shesn 10 Fahriqus t2l Struck
BY Pennock, s. ~ Nerbout. I. Bases 90 balls
on Pennocs. :. on Verboui. ! First base on er-
Cafpelier. Aitrndsace-sso.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
compeIs All impurities
To Abandon System
Blood Troubles Can not Re-
main If Properly
Treated.

There Is in s. s s. the famous blood purl-
der. property that absolutely compeIS harm
tul influences TO Gisintegrate and lose their
Identity. No matter what they are called
nor how destructive they are there IL in s. S.
s. powerful. searching counter influence 10
Hnnihilate the most eruptive germ. causes the
mucous Innings to convert II into inert
substance that is quickly thrown out Of the
blood and out o. thr body by the skin. lungs,
kidneys. bowels, and destroyed in the liver.
There is not single advance in medicine
today that in any sense is an improvement
over S. s &. Surgery is q wonderful Das-
terful science. but when il comes TO purifying
the blood s. S. s. stands alone. Thousands of
doctors have prescribed It. Their patients
do not always know II Is s. 6. s. because
they leave the treatment to the doctor I'M
plicitly. But fsir-minded doctors long ago
realized that in the vegetable nature of s. s.
E. were certain Ingredients that to the blood
In sickness were just essential Is the flesh
building elements Of the grains. meats, fats
and sugars of our daily food. The average
doctor is huma ne and of trained intelligence.
He has seen the recoveries from worst cases
Of blood trouble by the use of s. s s. Get
q bottle Of s 5. s. today Of any druggist.
Accept no substitute. And II you wish
proper advice on any form of blood trouble,
write TO the Medical Adviser. The Swift Spe
rifc Co. 102 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 1t Is
worth while doing so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

course that will be followed in case
they are called upon to refund early
in the new fiscal year, and that this
advice is favorable to an issue of short
time notes instead of a sale of Panama
Canal bonds.
In figuring on Treasury conditions.
the authorities are, however, greatly
worried over the prospective develop
ments in the new fiscal year. 1t was
pointed out yesterday that up to date
customs duties have yielded approx
mately 10000. 900 less than in the cor
responding period of the last fiscal
year, or. in round numbers. S1S6, 00O. 900,
as compared with s262, 900.
Representative Kitchin, of North
Carolina, the Democratic House leader.
said Friday that owing to the state of
revenues 1t was imperative that Con-
gress should be called in special ses-
sion in the fall. A like statement was
made in Washington yesterday by Sem
ator Lewis, of Illinois, the Democratic
whip" of the Senate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
WAR STATE IN ITALY
PROCLAIMED BY KING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

At 4:25 while the streets were ring
ing with the news that mobilizat ton
had been ordered. Baron Won Macchio
hurried to the ministry for confer
ence with Baron Sonnino. The Aus
trian Ambassador appeared greatly
distressed. He remained only fifteen
minutes and came out of the con-
ference in a highly nervous state.
Meanwhile Minister of War Zupelli,
a $50. had visited the king to sub
NIT for his signature a number of
important documents. The decree or
mobilization. it is believed, was not
the least of these.
The Vienna note was handed to the
Italian Ambassador at the Austrian capt.
tai on Friday and by him was trans
mitted here today.
The note states that the Austro- Hun
garian government cannot accept the
Italian governments statement which
cOntradIcts the opIIgation solemnIy adopt
ed by Italy on December l5 1918. which
fixed the duration of the triple alliance
until June Is. 1920. permitting renuncia-
ton only on a years notice and making
no provision for the declaration that It
is now void. prior to the expiration of
such a period"
The note concludes as follows:
The Italian government quite capri
ciouslv renounced all its obligations and
the Austro-Hungarian government de-
Clines to accept responsibility for the
consequences which may result from this
action
Earlier IN the dav King Eitor issued a
manifesto TO the nation explaining why
Italy was forced to resort to arms. and
appealing TO the nation to do its duty
and win victory for the Just cause
Another proclamation will be addressed
to the army and navy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
CATHOLICS TO CONDUCT
CAMPAIGN FOR $4,000
Immaculate Conception Church Work
ers Plan to Raise This Amount
Before Golden Jubilee.

| Plans for the celebration of the golden
Jubilee of the Immaculate Conception
| Church, which will take place on Sun
DAY, June s. include six-day wairlwind
campaign to liquidate the church debt OF
S5S 600. The campaign will start on May
% and conclude on June l. Twenty teams
Of men and women. composed of 140 &C
! tive workers. under the leadership OF
the pastor. Rev. NJ. J. Riordan. will un-
dertake the task of liquidating the debt
The campaign will be ushered in on
next Tuesday evening with banquet for
the campaign workers in the ballroom OF
the school building in n street
The program follows: Toastmaster. Rob
ert ]. Wynne: Booster Club song by the
general assembly. speech. NJ. D. Schae-
fer. president of the Holy Name Society
of the Archdiocese of Baltimore: speech.
Judge Michael NJ. Doyle: speech. Judge
William H. DeLacy: song. Star Span
gled Banner" by the general assembly;
speech. John Burke. treasurer of the
United States: speech. Miss Janet Rich
ards: speech. Rev VI. ]. Riordan, pastor
Of the 1mn1a culate Conception Church:
song, The Red. White and Blue" by
the general assembly.
The campaign organization consists of
the following officers: General chair
man. John Shusrue: advisory chairman.
Robert j. Wynne: secretary, c. w.
AUghlnhaugh: treasurer. Rev. NJ. ]. Rior-
dan: chairman of the women's division.
Mrs. Robert J. Wynne
The members of the executive commit
tee are Joseph Berberich. Robert Ber-
beri h. Henry ]. Berens. William Can
non. p J. Collins. J. J. Connolly. James
ERrieht. Anthony Gaesler. John r.
Galloway. John B. Geier. Joseph A.
Geier. Jacob Happ. Maurice Joyce. NJ
McInerney. J. J. Minahan. James Muir
ray. Roger OHanlon. Henry ]. Rupert.
James White. and Cassin Williams.
The captains of the teams are (women's
diyision) Mrs c. W. Aughinbaugh. Mrs.
Wilson Baker. Mrs. Robert J. Berberich.
Mrs. Henry J. Berens. Miss Lizzie Car
penter. Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald, Mrs R.
H Georgius. Mrs. ]. H. Hunter. Mrs.
Margaret F. Loveless. Mrs. Margaret
Moore, Mrs William F. O'Donnell. Miss
Ruth Purcell. Mrs. NJ Roberts. and
Mrs. VI. Schweitzer. (Men's division)
Rev George ]. Bryant, Jacob Happ. J.
H Hunter. Bernard Kroger William
Mcguire. Rev. Charles E. Rosch, and P.
Shugrue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Nv HILAIRE BELLOC,
Furnne's Fnremost Military Writer.

London. Nav 22.-There is still In
process at the moment these lines are
written what may prove to be the nos'
important action of the whole war. IT Is
taking Mace upon a line 800 miles in
length from the neighborhood OF
Kolomea, in Bukowina, to that OF the
Kielce hills and the River Kamienna IN
the south central part OF Russian fo-
land.
tho Russians. who are attempting to
nrevent a further victorious advance OF
the Austrians and Germans, because tnae
advance threatens to pierce the line HI
the center and IL this should take place
The Germans would obtain so decisive Q
resut in the eastern theater Of war tnat
they probably could recover their so-
neriority in the west as well afterwaro:
The whole action is taking place at tne
and a correspondingly great advance OF
the Austro Germans from the line OF the
p;ver Dunajec across belt averaging
in the southern part. which Is the broad
eat ninety miles and tapering at ether
end of the 3o0-mile line to nothing.
H.mpered by Arms shortage.
This success on the part Of the Austro-
Germans and this perilous retreat before
them with heavy losses to the Russians
!, duA TO the difficulty the Russians have
N eating munitions. especially for their
heavy artillery. The scale upon which
munitions are required for this war has
exceeded all expert calculations before
the war by at least seven tfmes AZ
ready, perhaps more nearly BY ten
France and England. being countsas
open to supply from abroad and ros.
oessed Of much mschinsry ard Industrial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

fighting their great battle upon the San
With particular insistence upon the fac
tor of time. The effort here at such
great distance from the new front can
not be indefinitely prolonged.
That is why the result upon the San
(Which will certainly be discoverable In
the next few days. is SO all-important to
the whole future Of the campaign.
We must not neglect in this connection
the effect which also will be produced
when the offensive suddenly develops
upon the western side. That also ID
simply a question Of the accumulation
Of heavy artillery munition.
All the war turns principally upon that
or-ammunition-but when It comes,
the western line will have to look to
itself 1t will hardly be possible to re-
enforce 1t in view of Italian Intervention.
or. at least, it hardly will be possible to
re-enforce it save after the first results
upon the new front are known.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
TREASURY NEEDS
SPECIAL SESSION
Leaders in Congress Say Rev.
enue Laws Should Be
Changed Soon.
DEFICIT OF 100000 ?
Custom Duties Yield $4,000, 900 Less
Than Year Ago-McAdoo May Is
sue Panama Canal Bonds.

A special session of Congress in the
fall to take stock of Treasury cond;-
tons with view to effecting important
changes in the revenue laws is now re-
garded as more than a proba bilitv in
administration circles. The cash balance
in the Treasury is lower now than it ever
has been in the history OF the govern
ment. For months the outgo has largely
exceeded income, with a corresponding
increase in the years deficit and A steady
decline in the cash balance
The condition of the Treasury is re-
garded by the administration as the big
gest domestic problem with which il is
now dealing and one charged with large
political possibilities.
Admit S3O,OOO,OOo Deficit.
Some Treasury officials admit that on
June 80, the end of the current year. the
deficit on the twelve months business
will be about s3o.O000GO An eyamina ton
of the Treasury statement shows that
unless the present trend is checked, the
deficit will approximate $50. OoO. 600 and
perhaps mount 10 a higher figure.
Some months ago Secretary McAdoo
announced that yield of approxima tely
500. 100000 from the corporation and in
come taxes would save the situation at
the end of the year. He explained thar
of the war. but he expressed confidence
that the returns from the income and
corporation taxes would restore the
Treasury TO normal conditions
In the meantime. customs receipts have
been dropping and there is only a COM
paratively small increase on account of
internal revenue despite the emergency
war revenue act. A few months ago it
was privately estimated that the income
and corporation taxes would yield $50
0oo. 600 instead of the original estimate of
s1o0.O0o.0oo. Now some officials say the
government will BE- lucky if il gets s7O,-
o00. 600 from this source. and others fear
the yield will fall below that amount.
May Issue Panama Bonds.
So far as the present is concerned.
the administration is not particularly
worried. On July ! the Secretary of
the Treasury could authorize an issue
of Panama Canal bonds or short-time
notes to take up the slack between
outgo and income. II is the understand
ing that the Treasury authorities al
ready have given consideration to the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
BATTLE IN EAST
TO DECIDE WAR
Famous Military Critic Tells Of Action Now in Progress Be-
tween Teutons and Russians and Explains How 1t
May Affect Western Fighting

opportunities of every kind. can producs
shells upon the whole now more rap.
idly than Austria and Germany can, bu,
Russia IL not industrialized in the same
degree and since the Dardanelles are
closed to her by the Turkish alliance with
Germany and Austria her only avenues OF
supply from abroad are the two very
distant ports Of Archangel and Vladivo.
stock. Further the comparatively few
railway communications In Russia inter
fere with the concentration Of the sup.
ply.
The effort now being made to open the
Dardaneiles 10 in the main due to the
desire to supplement this grave Insult
cheney Of Russian munitions.
The effect OF the highly superior NUM-
tioning in heavy shells Of Austria Ger
many to which this victorious advance
through Galicia Is due land has been pro-
ceeding for three weeks) II now being
finally tested in the center Of this new
battle upon the line Of the San.
Battle Leses Equal.
II the enormous expenditure Of heavy
ammunition upon the part Of the Aus
TRANS and Germans does not hamper
their present effort. and II Russian op-
portunities fog concentrating ammunition,
now that they are nearer their depots,
do not sufficiently increase the Russian
supplies. then the prospects Of the Ger
mans and Austrians obtaining their de-
ctsion are good, for It is obvious that the
ehort against the Dardanelles, even II
successful win take some time to &C.
complain. Therefore. there can b no new
munthoninE Of the Russians from the
outside until tbs action u quite decided
II on the other hand. % violent An
EFFORT and % huge an expenditure. sx.
tsndtNg over three weeks. have begun
p exhaust the Austre.0 German supoly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

and II the shortening Of the Russian
line and retirement nearer its bases
have sufficiently increased the Russian
supply then the attempt to pierce the
Russian line on the San will fail. and
IL it fails tho whole movement will
have missed what is its chief object
and what alone could bring about a
decisive result.
In mere losses Of men the two sides
have suffered probably equally, while
in losses Of material. in guns abandon
ed through the falling of their teams
or through disablement during the re-
treat are much less than one-tenth OF
the total Russian artillery upon this
line.
. The reason that the line Of the San
will be held as estrongly as possible
and is on that very account in some
peril Of breaking. is that it is but the
continuation Of the line Of the Wis
tula-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

whipped into line. 1 mention a few
of the outstanding. marked events in
Colorado.
Quotes Welborn's Letter.
Now, l want to cali Your attention to
the fact that after Ludlow, after the
killings. after all l have stated to you,
and many other things had transpired.
YOU received a letter from Mr.. Welborn
(the president of the fuel company, this
man Of fine perceptions and man OF fine
heart. as you say, in which he said: I
appreciate very much Your expressions
concerning my personal welfare My
health has never been better than during
the past year. and l am hardly conscious
of any strain. The knowledge that l
have your confidence and support makes
everything easy
That is, all the deaths and all the
disgrace and everything was easy to him.
and he felt no strain. Does that suggest
to you that you have a vast influence
over that OF the ordinary stakeholder
over the men connected with you in these
industries. and that you ought to raise
your voice in protest IL human beings
We're being mistreated?''
Chairman Walsh was intensely earnest
in voice and gesture as he put this long
question TO Mr.. Rockefeller. but the lat
ter listened to it without the slightest
display of emotion. and answered:
It see no connection whatever between
the letter and the statement you make"
After moments dramatic pause,
Chairman Walsh turned the witness over
to the more considerable examination of
Commissioner Weinstock. and the, ordeal
was over for the gentleman from IS
Broadway. te
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Quotes weIborn's Letter.

whipped into line. 1 mention a few
of the outstanding. marked events in
Coloraso
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Battle still Undecided,

II the line Of the Vistula is turned, all
Russian Poland. including the bridges of
Warsaw, is open to the Austro-Germans
and for a very long time to come. Fear
of a renewed Russian offensive will be
At an end.
Upon a belt eleven miles long at the
town OF Jaroslau and north Of it the
River San itself has been crossed by the
Austrians and Germans. principally by
fords across the shallow river. Of which
fcrds there are one or two in this stretch.
notably at Lezachow. but the crossing of
the San upon 10 small a stretch Ii In no
way equivalent to the breaking Of the
line.
At the moment Of writing the battle
IL still quite undecided and We must
wait for the result during the next two
Or three days. Meanwhile the interven-
ton Of italy has this significance that It
Inevitably wiz call for the detachment
Of ten or perhaps later Of fifteen Aus
TRAN and German corps to save on the
Istrian peninsula all territory which
italy would attack.
II IN q mountainous defensive and
therefore. naturally In favor Of the Aus
TRANS and Germans. but very larg
bodies Of Italians would be free to ope-
rate ELSEWHERE than on their Alpine
frontier and II will Be impossible. even
during the first days Of the actions en-
suing on the declaration Of var, to allow
much less than half . million men for
this nsw front Of the Austro-oermans.
y other words. the Tsutoaie allies ars
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Men Won $40 Matchine. pennie,.

James 4. Smith. 1885 East Capitol
street. told police he was fleeced out Of
$40 last night IN q penny matching
game with two white men, 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Pleasure Trip on River.

Dr. E. Lester Jones, superintendent OF
the Coast and Geodetic Survey. and Mrs.
Jones, went down the river yesterday on
a pleasure trip. Among their guests
were several government officials.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER
WINNER IN QUIZ

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

American coal miners could form an
army Of 7l76A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-22
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL ~. 1915.
THE PREFERENTIAL VOTING LAW.

The decision by Justice Bergen, holding that the
preferential voting law for selecting commissioners in
commission government cities Is constitutional should
not be regarded as more than a perfunctory decision
upon which an appeal might be based
Preferential voting is question that has yet to
be scientifically settled The present law applies only
TO commission government, and is one of the most
absurd acts ever passed under the label of progress
The basis of the appeal the Supreme Court emanat-
ed from the recent election Bayonne and il it had
been adversely decided in the court would have
ousted the newly elected commissioners in Bayonne
Hoboken and New Brunswick, and 1t would probably
affect the election year ago in Jersey City
It would also have affected the reelection OF COM
missoners in Trenton, Ocean City and Passac' to De
held very shortly.
It was contended by those attacking the validity
OF the act the requirement that every voter must
vote for FIVE candidates to the provision in
the constitution that allows to all male citizens the
right to vote for all officers to be elected
The claim is that the preferential act restricts the
right of suffrage In requiring vote for ive and that
the second and third choice votes nulify the vote
cast for other candidates in the first choice.
Whether these provisions render the act unconsti-
tutional or not they certainly help to make our cleo
ton machinery absurd and have contributed another
element to the comedy of that has surrounded
the adoption of and administration under the COM
mission government act.
Its provisions have never been invoked except as
means of ousting and it has become the evil weapon
OF designing politicians Possibly preferential voting
under such an act is accord with its other fallacies