davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
SECOND INNING.

delphia-Luderus took a ball
and then fOuled one. He then singled
TO right field. Whitfield fouled. then
sacrificed, Barry to Hoblitzel, Luder-
us going to second. NichOff fOuled
two and Cady caught the last one for
the out. Burns was walked on four
straight balls by Shore. Chalmers
fOuled the first then took a ball. The
next was a strike followed by a ball.
He fouled the next and then missed
the third strike. one hit. No errors.
No runs Two left on bases
BostOn-HOblitzel took two balls
and then a strike. The next was a
ball but Chalmers slipped over a sec
Ond strike He famed on the next
ball pitched. Lewis was cheered by
the crowd as he walked TO the plate
and let the first strike go by. The
next was a ball. He then hit TO Chal-
mers and was thrown out at first.
Gardner took a ball and then flew out
TO PaskeTt No runs No hits. No
errors. None left on base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
PLAY BY PLAY OF
S0X-PHILLIE GAME
FIRST INNING.

Philadelph ia-Stock let a strike and
ball go 10y. He missed the second
strike and took a ball. He then drove
a single along the third base line but
died trying to reach second on Lewis
throw 10 Barr Bancroft got four
baTis and one strike and walked.
Paskert took Il ball and then a strike.
He fOuled the next and then took
two balls. Bancroft went down on
the third ball and Barry got an error
when he dropped the throw. Paskert
famed. Cravath fouled the first then
let a ball go by. lie missed the second
strike and took another ball. He
missed 2is third strike. No runs.
one hit. One error. One left on
base.
Observation-Disclosures got ffty-ffty on
the first four balls pitched to Hooper
and then famed him. Scott let a
strike go by. then fouled one He
took a ball and then famed. Speaker
et three wide ones go, then took a
strike but walked. Hoblitzell had a
strike and n ball when Speaker died
trying 10 steal, Burns 10 Niehoff. No
runs. No errors. No hits None
left on base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
STATE BAPTISTS MEET
Two Hundred Delegates Are Now i'm
Hammond.

HAMMOND. Ind. oct 12.-The
state convention of Baptist churches
opened today in Hammond with 20e
delegates from all parts Of Indiana in
attendance. The convention viii last
three days and the program includes
One-day trip to Gary on Thursday.
Among the speakers on the pro
gram are: Rev. I. G. Barnes Of New
York; DR.. Smaller Mathews. of
the University of Chicago, Rev Thorn
as Moody Of Africa; Rev. +. w Pale
ford Boston Rev ID. D. Proper.
Omaha, Neb.; Rev. William Felter, OF
Russia; Rev. c. d. Gray, Chicago. and
Rev. +. l. Anderson. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
INJURED RAGING TO
SEE NEW BORN BABE
Father OF Six Others Tells Driver OF
Car Everyone seems Like
the First

CHICAGO. oct. 12.-Culver Nickery.
a. real estate dealer OF Momence, H.,
was killed and Teffey Barsalon was
seriously injured when their autOmo-
bile turned over on sharp curve
near this city at o'clock this morn
ing. Barsalon was still unconscious
at 10 a m.
Vickerey's back was broken. He
was racing to see his new born baby
boy. Just before the accident Vickery
said TO BarsalOn: It's a funn thing
I've got six kids and every one is like
the first one. I'll be tickIed TO death
To see IL ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
PhiIIie Manager Out in Practice.
Two Teams Will Take
Trip to Pacific
Coast.
HOW TEAMS LINED UP
Philadelphia

BOSTON. oct. 12.-Philadelphia
Nationals and the Boston Americans
are today gripped in the fourth game
TO determine the baseball honors of
the country The series now stands
two Boston, one Philadelphia. Unless
the Phillies win, their chance OF cop
ping the honOrs will be decidedly
small.
Carrigan sent Shore to the mound
while Moran placed his dependence
upon Chalmers TO bring home the
bacon.
A crowd seemingly larger than the
record smasher OF yesterday turned
out this afternoon TO whoop up things
for the Red SoX.
It was another beautiful day for
ball game-coOl, crispy and sunshiny
and the crowd came early 10 watch
the workouts.
The Phillies devoted the major por-
ton of their time to batting practice
under the direction of Pat Moran and
they showed up like a team Of slug
gers in the preliminaries
The bleachers were filled nearly
three hours before the game began
and when the band arrived on the job
the $1,000 bleacherites sang the
chOruses OF the songs that were PLAY
ed and sang them we'll
The players We're gladened by the
news that the National Commission
had sanctioned a transforming trim
OF the two clubs to the Pacific coast
beginning sunday. oct "a The
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
RUSS PIERCE LINE Of
TEUTONS IN GALICIA

PETROGRAD Oct 12-Russian
troops have broken the Austro-Ger-
man front on the Strypa river in Ca
licia 1T was announced today. The
left wing OF the cars army has cap
tured so officers. goo men, four can
non and 10 machine guns.
The offensive is continuing. the en-
envy falling back 20 positions behind
the Strypa.
PARIS. oct 12.-The war office to-
day announced that fighting continued
during the night about the trenches
taken by the French yesterday from
the Germans near SOuchez and on the
heights of La Folie.
ATHENS. Oct 12-Submarines at
tached TO the allies fleet at the Oar
danelles have penetrated the Bos-
ph0rus 10 attack the Turkish fleet, ac-
cording 10 a dispatch from Salonika.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
Force of invaders That Reach
ed Semendria is Defeated by
ServianS Who Are Now
on the Offensive.
BULGARIANS SAID TO
HAVE INVADED SERVIA
Fighting is Now in Progress
Northeast of NiSh - Ger
many is Confident of VI
innate Victory.

BERLIN. oct. 12.-(By wireless. >
German troops under Field Marshal
Won MackenZen have firmly establish
cd themselves upon the south bank
OF the Danube by capturing the town
and fortress Of Semendria, % miles
southeast of Belgrade. The German
general staff reported today that
Semendria was taken by the Teuton
troops on Monday.
BY capturing Semendria the Ger
mans have opened the way for an ad-
vance through the valley Of the Nor
ava river. The fortress there was
built in medieval times. but had been
strengthened since the present war
began.
NISH. Via Paris. oct. 12.-Austro-
German troops which crossed the Dan
ube southeast OF Belgrade have been
driven back across the river with
neavv losses. the Servian war office
announced today. A force that reach
ed Semendria was annihilated, those
who escaped from the Servian bayo-
Tets drowning in the Danube.
Servian troops have taken the Of
fensive between the Morava and
Mlava rivers, dealing heavy blows 10
the invading army.
The statement issued by the war
Office follows:
"Our troops are resisting admirably
the onslaught OF the Austro- German
forces. We repulsed numerous attacks
on the Danube.
Serbian troops took the offensive
between the Mlava and Morava yester-
day. throwing the enemy back to the
Other side of the Danube, capturing
four howitzers and four rapid-iire
guns
Between Semendria and Godomins
The enemy was prevented from cross
ing the Danube. a German detach-
ment which succeeded in reaching the
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
ROUMANIA ABOUT
To HELP ALLIES
Paris Report Says Country Has
Decided to Intervene.
Greece Still Neutral.

PARIS. oct u. - Telegraphing
rom Rome. the correspondent of the
Echo states he is in a position 10 af-
firm that Roumania has positively de
Cided 10 intervene on the side OF the
entente allies. though the date when
il viii enter the war has not yet been
decided
This report indicates that the dip
lomatic conflict which apparently
ended in "A defeat for the allies when
Bulgaria cast her lot with Germany
has not vet ended. Experts here as
sert that ROumania's participation on
The side JI the sllies would cause
Greece TO abandon her vacillatins
policy.
ATHENS. oct. 12-Greeco will
maintain her policy of armed neutral
.ty for the present. This was definite
- announced by Premier Zaimis when
The chamber OF deputies met on Mon
day EN-Premier Nenizelos pledged
hIs support 10 the neWeca blnet but de-
rlared that he would give this only
as long as the ministry followed the
principles OF his policy.
IN his address 20 the deputies Pre-
mier Zaimis said.
The governments policy will be
founded on the same principles fol-
lowed since the beginning OF the war.
our neutrality as regards the present
Eill be armed; our attitude as 10 the
future viii be adapted 20 events
NenizeIos followed the premier say
ing:
THE chamber will give its support
% the government as long rs the gov
ernments policy does not altar the
principles Of my policy 10 which the
chamber has already given a vote OF
Endorsement.
Even II q treaty with Servia did
DOT exist. our interests oblige us TO
Depart from neutrality, because an
other state wishes 20 aggrandize itself
az our expense.
The question is not whether we
ought 10 make war. but when we
ought 10 enter the war
The national soul says that 10 is 20
-he interests OF Greece that Bulgaria
80 crushed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
ACCIDENTS ON DECREASE
Report Shows People Are Following
safety First"

WASHINGTON. oct. I2.-Railroad
accidents are greatly on the decrease.
according TO a report for the quarter
ending June so, issued today by the
interstate commerce commission. The
total number killed this year was
2,058 and injured 1886. In the cor
responding quarter last year 166 more
were killed and 1892 more were in
jured. There were $50 fewer acct
dents in the quarter this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
FALL OFF G. T. TRAIN
Stanley MiIka, 1117 W. Division ST.,
Seriously Injured.

Stanley Milka. 1117 w. Division St.
was injured internally Monday even
ing at o'clock when he fell from
Grand Trunk freight train. He was
removed 10 his home in the police
ambulance in charge OF Patrolman
Cutting. Tholandcr and Bulhand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
HOLD WOMAN AS LOOKOUT

CHICAGO. oct. 12.-Joseph Drop
ski. a Waterman employed by the Belt
railway. was shot and seriously
wounded today by a man whom he
said he found rifling a freight car
The man escaped, but detectives ar
rested Mrs Antonio Villa. who was
believed 10 have been acting as a
lookout for the thief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
CASH REGISTER ROBBED
sam Engel, =. Michigan 81, Reports
Loss OF So.

The theft OF SIS from a cash regis
ter In his place Of business was re-
ported TO the police department Tues
day morning by sam Engel. 40l :.
Michigan St Engel stated that en-
trance had been made through a base
ment window. the iron screen of
which had been removed. Two ne
groes are suspected OF the crime. The
money was all that had been missed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
BOARDS CLOSED

CHICAGO. Oct 12-The Chicago
Board Of Trade, the St Louis. Kan
5as City and Toledo exchanges were
closed today in observation Of Column
bus day. Winnipeg. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and foreign markets were open
as usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
WINS STAKES

NEWMARKET, oct. u = The
champion stakes IF $4,000 at a mile
and a quarter. was won today by Sill
yer Tag. Let Fly was second and
Black Jester third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
TAKEs UP NEW MORN.

Mrs F. >lyn heady, 81 W. wayne
ST, began work as assistant secretary
OF the Associated Charities Tuesday
morning. Mrs Heady comes from the
Indianapolis Associated Charities and
takes the place OF Mrs Harriet Arm
strong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
VILLA 8 ARMY IS
NOT To DISBAND
CarranZa Followers Will AC-
Cept Recognition as Sign
of u. S. Weakness.

WASHINGTON. oct. 12-Here n
the plan OF Villa and his followers n
meet the recognition OF Carranza as
the defactO government OF Mexico. ac-
cording 10 members OF his staff here
in washington:
Refuse 20 accept any offer Of am
nesty that does not carry with il equal
recognition in the formation of the
new government
Maintain all positions now held
without permitting undue sacrifice Of
men or munitions but Withdrawing IL
necessary into Sonora 10 keep the OPP
posing organization complete.
Take advantage of the expected
mistakes of Caranza by aiding sub
ordinates 20 organize counter revo-
luton
Wait and see what happens said
one Of Villas generals TODAY
"Carranza and his followers viii
accept recognition. after being told
they could not have il. as a sign OF
weakness on the part OF the United
States. Already along the border they
declare IL was "A threat that Texas
would be invaded that caused the
United States 20 change front An
embargo will not hurt villa. neither
VIII IL benefit CaranZa."
Formal announcement of the rec
ignition Of Carranza is expected with
in as hours.
FL PASO. Texas oct 12.-Instruc-
tiOns from the state department are
said 10 have been sent 20 Marion
Letcher. American consul AT Chihua-
hua City To order all Americans Ia his
district 10 leave Mexico at once In
the past his instructions have been
10 advise Americans 20 leave"
Mr. Tsatcher himself il 10 donar-f
immediately. He is the last remain
ing American consul in Villa territory
except 4. II. Edwards az JaureZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
SHIP Is SINK

LONDON, Oct 1.-THE British
steamer Halizones, a liner Of 5,O93
tons has been sunk by a German
submarine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
THIRD INNING.

Philadelphia - Stock took two
straight balls and then a strike He
I, uled the next and then hit to Gard
re- who threw to Hoblitzel for the
out Bancroft fouled one ball out Of
five pitched and walked. Paskert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

INDIANA - Unsettled to-
night and Wednesday. prob
bly, rain.
LOWER MICHTGAN-Un-
settled tonight and Wednes-
day probably rain; slightly
cooler tonight in north and
west portions.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20
Thanksg wing In the Country
BY JOE CONE.

n RING on the turkey. mother. an the
f1xin's one an all.
- Pile 'em high upon the table for the
big an fur the small.
1t Is time to set the dinner. It is time to
set US down.
An my appetite, l reckon. Is the biggest
thing in town.
Bring on the sass an dressin'. Don't leave
anything behind.
Cuz today we want to sample. mother.
each an ev'ry kind.
So don't furgit the puddin'. an please
don't furgit the pie.
Today's Thanksgivin', mother, a n we're
goin' to travel high.
Amt tibet turkey Jest a daisy? Amt ne
juicy, plump an browne?
Don't he make you hungry. mother2 Ain't
he fit fur any crown?
See! His glossy skin Is Dustin. an the
stuffin'S runnin' out
Oh. l tell you. mother. children. this IL
heaven, jest about!
Draw your chairs around the table: ZOOS.
en- buttons where you kin:
You don't want your highest collars in
t~erferin with your chin.
10y I'm goin' to carve the turkey Pass
your plates. you youngsters five.
Today's Thanksgivin'. mother. Amt II
good to be alive?
baltimore Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20

. THE YEAR ROUND

WOMAN who has an almost old
fashioned faith in Providence
"a keeps what she calls her
thank offering box" Into
this goes through the year. from one
Thanksgiving to the middle Of the fol
lowing November. a sum of money for
every accident escaped. calamity avert
ed or special Joy.
These offerings are not confined to
her own escapes. but each time some
member Of her family hobs up from
some threatened woe into the box goes
the money offering Of thanks.
Not the same amount Is given each
time. and rarely large sums, for the
woman is not rich. but a nice little sum
is realized.
This is devoted to giving some n a
happy Thanksgiving day. 1t does not
always go into the regular channels.
As the woman says. the poor and hos
pitfalls are usually well cared for in
holiday seasons
strange city is given car fare home for
the thanksgiving gathering she Woulu
otherwise miss. Once a music lover
was given a season ticket to the sym
phony concerts. Again a doctors bill
that had worried a young stenogra-
pher who had her mother to support
was quietly paid.
In speaking Of her pretty custom the
owner Of the thank offering box said.
Never have I known what thankful.
ness really meant until | started my
box and saw the Joy my th%ankfulness
brings to others"
Such a box. besides c%ultivating ones
bump Of gratitude and making others
equally grateful. cannot but afford
great pleasure and interest in the
spending. 1t is a gracious thought one
more woman could profitably put into
practice.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20
A Dinner linala.

Ef no turkey dish you view
Possum's good enough fer youi
Ell n possum's on the plate &c.,
Rabbits overrun the state.
Anyway. IN light we're Twin,
An we're wiHin' fer ThaAksgiv1n'I
ATLANTA Const3tutio0.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20
In a Gastronomic Way.

do you think Thanksgiving turkeys
will 90 DOWN."
II am sure OF it."
That's good Do you think they will
fall much?"
II didn't say anything about their
falling: | said they would go down.
Baltimore American.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21

milton dollars without consulting the peopleand many
ways make the city government more autocratc and re-
dictionary than ever.
The Greater Wheeling Charteris UNNECESSARILY better
than either It has faults from the viewpoint OF the class
conscious worker but it at least puts prac
caly in his controls Under it will nave the ntatlye
the referendum the recall the rghtof the peopleto u
dertake public utilities under pnDic ownership ana az
this with system OF government By Whctthe legislative
department will be the eyes the people anu dect
ly responsible to the people.
Two things which Will appear as flaws to the worker
are the fact that the police chief elected by council III
Of at pouareecton and the police are to De under
ii ii service. Labor fought AGAINST these clauses III tne
formation OF the cha1ter defeated, though VIII
ming many otner CONCESSIONS But these may not De as
serious first blush The police chief is SUBJECT to @
recall and council does not elect the man tne peeps
want it. after serving he becomes undesirable tie peo
pie can Dust him without legal tangles and long drawn o
efforts by the simple process Of the recall The CIV
dinance that would satisfy Better STILL it could be sui
tted separately and the rest Of the charter adopte
without it, if the voters so desired.
That would probably be the best way: submit Dol
charters and the civil service clause all to popular Vot
and let the decision Of the people Of Wheeling be tn
charter under which they live.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
WE W1I.LsNoW HAVE
a Feu Remarks

BIZ WALTER B. HILTON

THE SPIRIT OF BRUTALITY is breathed in an In
telgencer editorial in commencing the treatment
corded Ettor No methods too hghhanded to suit the
Old Granny provided claw and order' is endangered
Law and order to that publication means the continued
flow Of private profits to few pockets Anything that
shows tendency to cut off this flow anarchy and REBEL
on and should be crushed with iron hand. An Intel
gencer editorial such subject reads like proclama
ton from King George H. To turn from modern news
acts it's first page to the editorial column on the fourth
is to go back at least $50 years. #N#<
Ettor has right to speak He has right to say what
he peases to advocate what he considers WISE There
laws which the experience of have taught them
necessary for the protection of the whole and he trans
syresses them they have provided punishment.
To give to government the rightto imprson for
what he says STILL for what is believed he will
say destroy the liberty after centuries of strug
gle and to make tyranny and corruption perpetual by max
ing it impossible to criticize either.
It doesn't become any of us to elect some one else to
vicarousy suffer for benefit and so we could not ask
Ettor go to- jail protests neither does behoove any
to declare his own of conduct under given ciru
stances for the flesh might be weak though the spirit
strong None knows whether he would carry out his con
victons to the finale Of matyrdom But Tony Amicone
saws "Somebodys got to tie the bell the cat and
Ettor would be stronger he stayed in Ohio he had
governmental injustice and official wrong. Certain 1t is
that Judge Daytons victims would not of them lain in
Jail had they agreed to desert the battle and leave West
Virginia It perhaps better for the miners that Ettor
will not be in Ohio for the tactics he breaches would doubt
less be to their disadvantage but the method OF his going
is precedent which gives officials the right to deny free
speech And that is the danger The Majority is op-
posed to Ettors theories but that should not affect
conviction Of his right to proclaim them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21

WE'LL mas praCClcaly confessed TO Ouorl1lg
- to members of the Public Service Commission to tes
tfy that Governor Hatfield dictated the decision against
the rate raise Of the Manufacturers Heat Light Com
pany He says cit is customary to compensate witnesses
for their time and expenses and this can only mean that
ne made some sort of offer for sort Of testimony
We are all only too we'll OF the under which
bribery goes Attaches call it salary lawyers call it fees
professors call it endowment But it does not change the
Odor to call lmburger violets
The members of the Public Service Commission Of
West Virginia paid very good salary to do certain
duties One duty is to testify to the truth m any court
proceeding resulting from any decision Of the Commission
Their pay would STOP their would not be add
ed to- during the progress OF any court hearing 10 Offer
them extra compensation for telling what they should tell
as matter of duty to intimate that they would not dc
may be called The issue is between We'll and the Com
issioners and Governor Hatfield whom We'll accuses oil
demanding decision adverse to the company the
signation Of his appointees.
If he can make against himself or against
the Commissioners he will but make case for the gov
ernor. It is more than difficult to make such guber
material assumption of authority unpopular seem
against the public interests In FACT many OF will favor
it more than anything the governor has yet DONE 1
But the economic Interpretation should not be over
looked It should never be overlooked 1t lies deeply o.
the root of practically all public corruption for private IN
terests. And it is in here Private individuals thi
natural of West Virginia 1t is to their interest
to charge the people much possible. The Public
Commission decision is brake, Stacking down tn
wheels that grind out their private profit To prove ii
or and not by the evidence would nvadate it, and if
were invalid only for year this would perhaps
81 100000 for the private individuals known the Manu-
facturers Light Heat Company
There is the temptations It is too much for fra hi
lnanty. 1t should be taken from all individuals in the
teress public morality Let the people the natura
gas supply that there will be incentive to bribery
corruption in any form.