davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
By Pat Moran.

Manager Of the f1illleS.
 "Ny hat is off to those Red soX They played grand baseball from start to finish, and they beat us fairly. Their pitchers showed tip In gr-at fashion all through the series, and bofere our boys really found their batting eyes the count was three 10 one against us. w hit today-in the cld-fashioned way-but the Red Sox out-hit us. They slammed the ball right into those sections where d home run was a certainty and their hcme-run bombardment beat us. It .N Us ! tough game for IN to lose, as were those other three. But wc fought them all the way in every game. Every one must admit that They won four in 9 row from us after we had beaten them in the opener. but in three of those games we held them until the ninth.
 Ny boys did well. l wanted them to win, but they didn't. They gave me the best they had-and no man can expect more than that"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
Bulgaria Declares War.

London, oct. 13.-Bulgaria has de- clared war cn Serbia, according to unofficial reports reaching here. The probable. course of Greece is the all- absorbing topic in diplomatic circles of the entente powers. That King Constantine will consent to aban- don his policy of neutrality, is doubt ed.
 Little is known here of the pro- gress of the fighting between the Bull garians and Serbs, but the Austro- German troops are said to 'be meer- ing with stubborn resistance in Northern Serbia.
 General Ivanoff has broken the Austro-German front along the Stripa taking 2,OO0 prisoners and a number of guns. If the Russian victory is as definite as is indicated by the official announcement the Austrians may be compelled to fall back on Lemberg. Such a retreat would be certain to have considerable moral effect in the Balkans, where the continued neu- trality of several states is believed to be due largely to the severe reverses suffered by Russia during the sum- mer campaign.
 In the Dvinsk region desperate but indecisive fighting continues. with the offensive shifting frequently from one side to the other. Field Marshal von Hindenburg evidently intends to continue his attack. as it is reported reinforcements for his army are on
 he way to the Dvinsk front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
Failure of Brake to Work Cause of Accident Near
 Re(lield.
CAR CATCHES FIRE.
 AND IS DESTROYED
Misses Beatrice Norris and Willie -asiicrait, and Ebert Glover and George Carr Dnly Slightly Injur-
 cd as Resalt of Mishap.

Two young women and two young msn were more or less painfully hurt early yesterday morning north of Redfleld. on the dcilarway, when all automobile in which they were riding, ran into the ditch. overturned, and later was destroyed by fire.
 Miss Beatrice Norris of Grapevine. Grant county, is suffering with a dislocation Of the righ, shoulder
 Miss Willie Asheratj has severe sprains.
 Ebert Glover Of Pine Bluff has q fracture of the right shoulder blade.
 George Carr Of Pine Bluff. who was also in the party, was not hurt.
 All the injured were brought to Pine Bluff and taken to the Clark sani arium, where their :Njuries were treated, and where it was reported yesterday their hurts are painful but not serious.
 Brake Fails to Work.
 The party was returning from L,.- tie Rcck, when the accident occurred. about o'clock yesterday morning, The road in that section is said to be i'll very bad condition, and the party had stopped several times, to make minor repairs. Near Redfield, when the car started into a sharp turn, the fcot brake refused to work, and the car went over a 15-foot em- bapkment. turning over and burying Miss Morris and Glover. Miss Ash craft and Carr lifted the machine off and the party of four hailed the first passing automobile, owned and oper- ated by Hicks Riley, whas was also returning from Little Rock.
 MT. Riley took the two young wo- men in his car and hurried them 70 the sanit arium h!ere. He returned for the two men, and when he arrived found their car had caught fire and been destroyed, when one of them struck a match to ascertain the ex- tent of the damage.
 All the members of the party are w3ll known, the young women being members of prominent families in Grant county. $
 Miss Morris yesterday afternoon was removed to the home of friends, where she was reported last evening as resting well, the dislocation hav- ing been reset. Miss Ashcraft was able to return to her home at Grapevine. MT. Glover is still at the sanitarium. but expects to be remov- ed to his home today.
 The party had attended theatrical performance at Little Rock, and was en route home when the accident oc- cured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
(By Frank G. Menke.)

Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-Harry Hooper picked out one of tfae port side offerings of Epha Jepha Rixey in the ninth inning of this afternoons game, swung at it, and the world series of 1915 became a thing of the past.
 Hooper's swing sent the ball into the bleachers in right center, giving to 4, making their fourth victory in row and giving the Red Sox battlcrs the large end of the world serieG purse and the baseball championship for the world.
 It was Hooper's second circuit smash Of the day, and the fourth that was tallied in that extraordinary ball game that the Red Sox and the Phil- lies staged before 20,306 fans, while the sun shown down with fury and caused the fans to divest themselves of coats and vests.
 The Phillies finally arrived with their bats, and pounded eGeorga Fos- ter 10 all sections of the lot, but the pity of it, from the Phillie fans view point, is that Moran made fatal error by sending in two twirlers who proved unreliable.
 If Moran had sent Grover Cleve- land Alexander to the mound, the the Phillies undoubtedly would have won, because no aggrega- tion of ball players ever belted Alex ander for three home runs, triple and six singles in one gams, anu nothing short of that number of long hits would have won the game today for those Red SOx.
 Mayer went into the box almost without warming out and his work showed it. The Red Sox made one hit off him in their first, three hits. including a triple in the second, and two hits. including home run, in the third. That was enough fer Mayer. and Moran planted Rixey in the pitchers box and bid him bon voyage.
 But it proved to be bum voyage for Rixey. He looked like a real regular pitcher until the eighth and Lewis then partly spoiled the picture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
RID SOX ARE WINNERS,
 N FOUR STRAIGHT GAMES
CARRIGAN CERTIFIED;
 MORAN PHILOSOPHICAL
By Bill tarrigap.
Df K'FE' 7'7 TIT" Manager Boston R I fSGX.

l'SF'NN|'' 'N
 "I knew we'd do it. T1ey gave us hari fight, thos5 Philies, but we won. I had d great eonliIonc" in my pitching staff, and ! am sure it dem ons5ratcd in tais seri $, as wcll as through tha regular scasen that i is
 Ga of the hcst eyer weld d together The boys played real bas ball rom start to finish They battled every inch of t1 May in every game. Moth ing ever discouraged them. Nothin" kept them b ok. Afr that first de feat they kept on coming, ana they won the championship alter that in .h- shortest way -ssible. II vas a r al fight, }hough. l never expected luch opposition as tl2 Phillies gave us. They tieldCd beautifully. Their pitchers showed up in wonderful style in most of the pinchos, but we beat them i'll batting. " could hit when hits In ant tp game-a and they couldn't. And that's the whole StGry.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
bEGINNINli TO-DAY, CARRANZA VIEWED AS MEXICAN RULER Actual Recognition to Be Extended by the United
 States. CONTROLS 90 PER
 CENT OF COUNTRY State Department Finds Precedents for Recognizing Government Net in Control of Capital in Diaz and
 JuareZ Cases,

Washington, Oct. 13.-The actual recognition of the Carranza govern mont in Mexico by the United States will probably be announced tomor- row.
 It is believed that this government got in touch automatically again with Mexico yesterday at the conference held by Secretary of State Lansing and Arredendo, Carranza's confden- tial agent at Washington. The atti- tudc of the state department today is that the United States will not de- lay recognition, even if Mexico City falls into the hands of the Villistas. The department pointed out that the Mexican governments of Diaz and General Juarez were recognized, al- though they did not hold Mexico City.
 The state department received ad- als had deserted him.
 Mr. Arredendo gave out bulletin tonight, in which he says:
 "The territory admittedly under Villista control is rapidly contracting and Villa, even if he is willing to put up a fight after his withdrawal into Sonora. will find it difficult to pro- long the combat, by reason of the lack of supplies. The actual square mileage of territory now controlled by the constitutionalist government exceeds 90' per cent of the area of the republic"
 Dispatches to MT. Arredendo say Carranza will visit Merida, capital of the state of Yucatdn and other inn portant cities of the republic, before making his formal entrance into the national capital"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
M ADOO ANNOUNCES
 LEGISLATIVE PLANS
Fight for Shipping Bill Will Be Re- newed by Administration at the
 Next Congress.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. l3.-Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdoo made IL plain in significant, prepared speech at the chamber of commerce tonight, that the administration at Washing ion proposes to renew it's fight for the passage of the shipping bill that was defeated by congress at the last session. The speech was devoted wholly to this proposition, and it out lined the administrations policy Tn regard to the upbuilding of the navy and the betterment of the hatlolai defense. VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
REVOLT IN GUATEMALA.
Fighting in Three States by Insurrec.
 ti0nists from Mexico.

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-Revolution has broken out in Guatemala, accord ing to reports received here today by the Guatemala junta of the revolu- tionary committee. Fighting is in pro- ercsss in the states of San Marcos, Huehuetenango. and Teten, accrding to the reports, and it is said that an army of 1.700 men, commanded by exiled Guatemalans, has crossed the river Suchiate from the Mexican state of Chiapas. h,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
LONDON RECEIVES
 ANOTHER VISIT
 FROM zEPPElINS
Eight Persons Killed, 34 In jured and Numerous
 Fires Started.

London, Oct 13.-The official press bureau announced tonight:
 "A Zeppelin raid occurred Wednes- day evening over the London area. A number of incendiary bombs were dropped. The material damage was small. The few fires were quickly extinguished. No public buildings were injured.
 'So far as reported, the casualties were two women and six men killed, and 34 injured. One soldier was among the killed; the others were ci- viiians."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
klrling Waves of Men For
 lard, Succeed in Regaining l Pot Lost Trenches.
BENCH ESTABLISH
 POSITION ON T.AHURE
b SquadrOns of French Acroplanes
 lin Bombs Upon Railway Station at BazancOurt and Yards at Acllieg.le-Grand.

london, Oct. 13.-The Germans to- {, after delivering series of Rge-h e-hammer-like blows against the nch front between Angres and kvelle, in Artois, succeeded in cap- Ing Q portion of the French Hches in the Givenchy woods. T. on this section of the front that French made their great gains in drive of last month.
 eavy forces were employed by the mans, and every vital point on the was attacked The trenches cap Id were literally ploughad up by Eshell fire from the heavy guns. Iith the exception of the torn-up ches, the Paris official statement the French line held every De German attacks were centared be Hache woods, east of the Sou rAngres road, at the "corners" of five roads on the Vimy ridge, and hst a small fort which the French captured from the Germans in Givenchy wood.
 Assaults Follow Rapidly.
 De attack was preceded by a bonn ment of exceptional violence, and almost continuous. One assault another. with heavily massed es. was delivered against the ch trenches, and the Germans only hurled back at the point (e bayonet, after French machine and hand grenades had caused
 losses in the onrushing ranks. rial battles were carried out on Ntensive scale, by the French during the day. Eighteen ma- es bombarded a railway yard at eg-le-Grand, near Bahaume, south bert.
 the Champagne front, another dron of 19 aeroplanes hurled 140 ps on the railway station of Bag lrt, junction point and ter1ninal pe Challorange-Bazancourt rail main stem of the German sup system in the Soissons angle.
 this front, the fighting has set down to a continuous artillery
 The Germans have directed an Rdingly heavy cannonade against eglon to the south of Tahure and
 east of the butt of Mesnil. The ardment was answered with effect by the French batteries. Trench to Trench Fighting.
 latest essay of infantry from rench line on this sector was to ast of the work called Gle Ira
 one of the most extensive de- Fe bulWarks established in pagne by the Germans, which is m the French hands. Fighting trench to trench, the French able to gain firmer foothold to astward. and charge several sec or the German trenches.
 I'm reports that another attack
 French south of Tahure failed. llery fighting has been vigorous. uninterrupted on the whole of the western angle of the battle
 as we'll as in the Vosges, where rench are still threatening the aches to the Rhine line.
 the Linge crest, the Germans red from 60 to 80 yards of the n hrst line trenches, and on the ln slope of Schratzmaennele, ermans took further sections of rench defenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
Three Homo Runs Are Too Much for Philadelphia
 Pitchers. LEWIS AND HOOPER
 BAT ' N FOUR RUNS rhuIicS Also Hit Often and Hard. But Arc Unable to Cope Against Speedy Red S0X in Any Department
 of Contest.
HOW RINS WERE SCORED.
Philadelphia.

First Irning-Stoek was hit by pitched ball, Bancroft singled to < left Paskert got an infeld sin * gle, filling the bases. Cravath hit into a double play. Foster to Thomas to Hoblitzel, which re- + tired Stock at the plate and Cray # ath at first. Bancroft went to S third on the play, and Paskert to * second. Luderus doubled to cen > fer, scoring Bancroft and Paskert.
 t Two runs.
 4 Fourth Tnning-Luderus smash f' ed the ball over the right field t wall for a home run. Ne!hoff sin e aled to center, his first hit of the
 * series. Burns singled to right,
 @ sending Niehoff to third. and Nie- 7 hoff scored when Hooper threw a wild in an effort to catch Niehoff # at third. Two runs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
OkIahoman Kills Self.

Grannis. Oct. 13-E. B. Owens, aged 47, of Okmulgee. Okla, shot and killed himself at, the end of Main street last night. Owens was sent here from Muskogee by company to drill for oil and gas. He has not had success, and recently became in volved financially through his venture here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
MILLS HIGHLY IGNORED.
Dina RluSY Man Receives Recognition
 at Convention in Indianapolis.

A. w. Mills of R. H. M. Mills &
 sons has returned from Indianapolis Indiana, where he attended a colVen, !, tion of 800 insurance men rom ,a ail parts of the United States. MT. NILS was elected vice president for the Southwestern states, and also served as chairman of the nominating com ,,,;ttee of the national organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
Carra,za at vampico,

Tampico, Mex, Oct 13.-Following his enthusiastic reception on his ar rival here from Vera Cruz. to confer with General Obregon, his chief of military operations, First Chief" Car ranza today declared he would start in company with General Obregon, probably on Friday for grand tour of all the northern states of Mexico, now under control of the constitution alists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
Probert Collier Laid Up.

Probert Collier, son of MT. and Mrs. John Collier, is laid up as the result of slight injury to the left ankle. Blood poisoning has developed, but it is believed that the trouble will soon respond to treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
HEA ILE WOMAN SUICIDES.
|a''ii Causes Mrs. Eillie, Tllomp.
 sen to Shoot Herself.

neville. Oct. 13.-Mrs. Lillie c. sen' shot and killed herself in ".e hefe tonight. using a 32
 ril'e. III health is given as sSou Son for Mrs. Thompson's act. ases a husband.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14

] Postmaster John D. Wilbourne is back at his desk again after an ab- sence of a week. which he spent with his wife and her relatives at Arling- ton, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
Marriaige License.

License was issued here yesterday for the marriage of Wm. A. Case of Jefferson Springs and Miss Irene Davis of Redfield, the wedding to take place Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
POPE GETS PROMISE
 FROM TURKEYS RULER
Sultan Gives Assurance He Will Stop Massacre of Armenians il
 His Domain.

Rome, oct. 13.-Turkey's sultan has promised the pope to stop the massacre of Arme.nians, says the Corri's spcndent. He gave the promise in a letter replying to the popes request for such action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
bE MEMPHIS SCHOOLS PAUSE OF DIPHTHERIA

fphis, Tenn, Oct. 13.-The su- endent of the city schools an eu thls afternoon that all the s would be closed until Mon ecause so many children have chool in fear of diphtheria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
Boston,.

Second Inning-Gardner tripled
 to center and scored an Barry's
 single. One run.
 Third Inning-Hooper smashed
 a home run into the centerfield bleachers. One run. Eighth inning-Gainor singled. Lewis smashed the ball into. the right field bleachers, scoring Galnori ahead Two runs. N1th Inning-Hooper put home run into the right field blcachers. One run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-14
TAYLOR AT MONTICELLO.
Congressman and Greed Caldwcii
 Make Addresses at Falr.

Congressman Sam Taylor ana Al, AL torney Creed Caldwell have returaed ea from Monticello where they attenueI Inc onening of the third annual contheast Arkansas fair, both making addresses. They declare the exnlolt one of which the people or Soatneas' Arkap sas may justly feel proud
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-26
POINTS OUT Value
Of Preparedness
District Attorney NieldS, in
Army Uniform Tells Church
men of PlattSburg
ASKS HEARERS TO
ADVANCE IDEA

Attired in the uniform he wore at
the instruction camp at Plattsburg,
New York, last summer when he
was under instruction there. United
States District Attorney John p.
Nields addressed the Mems Club of
Trinity parish in the parish house
last night. Mr.. Nields also carried
a rifle and pack. He used the equip
ment during the evening TO illustrate
his remarks. The address was in
teresting. Mr.. Nields explaining in
detail the work of instruction. The
origin of wars was briefly traced by
Mr.. Nields. who declared that the
camp had taught those attending that
a volunteer army OF men with no
military training could not be trans
formed overnight into a fighting ma
chine OF offensive or defensive.
Speaking Of the present condition
of Belgium. Mr.. Nields said that IL
was an excellent warning to countries
at the present time in condition OF
unpreparedness. He declared that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-26
FIREMEN on MONKEY RUNS.

District fire companies had a mon
key" run early last evening when an
alarm was sounded from Box No. 1886,
Eighth and Lincoln streets. When the
hremen arrived on the scene. no trace
of a fire could be found II is not
known who sounded the alarm.
Rubbish in a house in Wilson street
near Eighth, shortly afterwards
brought several fire apparatus in
hurry in answer to an alarm from Box
III.
The Reliance Fire Company had a
still alarm last night when flames
were discovered in a pile OF rubbish
in the house at No. 319 East Fourth
street. The fire was quickly extin-
guished and there was no damage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-26

the condition OF Belgium illustrated
the folly OF remaining unprepared
and that a country remaining un-
prepared invited attack from a
stronger nation.
Mr.. Nields told of the work of the
camp. He told OF the inception
OF the idea of holding a camp of in
struction for business and profess
sional men and OF the initial success
OF the idea. He told OF the daily rou-
tine of work at the camp and OF the
hike which concluded the camp
In closing MIR. Nields spoke of the
proposed formation OF colonial
army and OF the increase in the regu-
lar army OF the United States. and
urged his hearers to give all the as
sistance possible to the advancement
of the idea.
The meeting was presided over by
Judge Victor B. Woolley Chancellor
Charles NJ. Curtis was in charge OF
the entertainment. Preceding the
address by Mr. Nields a number OF
songs were sung by the club, and
Hampton Harris sang a solo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-26
NEWARK PARENT TEACHERS
WILL have BUSY WINTER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Rel, Oct 26.-Daniel
brennan. chief clerk at the Deer Park
Hotel, and Miss ELLEN Mcgee. Of
Philadelphia. were married on Octo-
Der 20. in Wilmington by the Rev.
James p. Quigley, OF st. Patrick's r.
e. Church. Mr.. brennan, formerly
lived in Philadelphia. After wed.
ding trip to Baltimore and Washing.
ton, Mr. and Mrs. brennan have re-
turned to their home on Academy
street here.
e. A. Harding. formerly OF Newark,
but now of Media, Pa, win remove to
Colno, Fla, in a short time, where
he has bought a home.
Charles Colmery gave a stag party
at his home on Delaware avenue last
Friday night in honor OF George l..
Brooks. formerly a clerk in the of.
fee of Recorder of Deeds George. who
has accepted a position with the du.
Pont Powder Co., at City Point, Va.
A meeting of White Clay Creek
Hundred Democrats has been called
for tomorrow night at the Washing
ton House to elect member of the
county committee and not less than
three members OF the hundred com
mittee.
The Parent-Teachers Association
viii hold another meeting at $3.50
O'Clock Thursday afternoon In the
grammar school. The subject for the
afternoon will be spelling Princi
nal Friedel will make an address on
the subject and Miss Heiser, one OF
the teachers viii demonstrate how
spelling is taught.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-26
IS YOUR STOMACH
CLOCGED With WASTE?


Druggists Guarantee to Return the Money If
Mi-o-na Does Not Relieve You.
It's a pleasure TO sell a medicine when
customers come in afterward and tell you how
much good Il has done them.
Druggists everywhere can tell Of this OK
pcricnce in their sale Of Mona the we'll
known stomach remedy. And that Is the
reason why they are always glad TO sell and
recommend Mi-o-na. 10 does the work and
ends all stomach distress just like the Mi-o.na
people say il viii. As result OF this success
most every druggist goes a step further and
sells Mi-o-na on a positive guarantee that un-
less 10 helps the purchaser he can have his
money back That MAY seem rash, but Gus
toners have said so many good words In
Mi-ona's favor that very few packages are
likely to be returned.
Anyone who has dyspepsia. whose food does
not digest we'll and who has 90 take thought
as to what he can cat, and when, can leave
so cents deposit az any drug store and take
home a box OF Mi-o-na and II the remedy does
not regulate his digestion and help his dys.
pepsia he can withdraw his money.
This shows great faith in the merit OF
Mi-o-na. IL Is really most unusual medicine
and the rapid increase Of sales since II was
introduced IN Wilmington. shows that it does
all that il is claimed TO do-relieves dyspep.
sia regulates digestion and enables those who
use IL 20 cat just what they want with no
fear Of trouble after. Sold by n. B. Dan
forth, and any other leading druggist in this
vicinity.