davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Australlan Va Loan

MELBOURNE. July l5-Ths 0oyernmeRt q
Australia announces a2o,O0'Oo0 local war
!oan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The Eastern Pennsylvania Railways
Company, which controls trolley lines In
the vicinity of Pottsville, Pa, has avert
ed a strike OF its employees by signing a
scale for the next three years, No In
crease OF wages was granted, but mum
ber OF minor concessions were made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12
Bandits Make
Great Haul in
Mail Robbery
Ninety-Three Packages Of Money Are
Missing. Escape In An
Automobile

Cincinnati, Oct. S.-That not less
than 100000 and probably more
possibly as much as $4,000, 900
was secured by the bandits who held
up the Baltimore & Ohio train No.
at Central Station, w. Va, early
today was the opinion expressed by
postal officials in Cincinnati tonight.
after they had received official re.
ports from Clerk in Charge Haines
HUFF and the other two mail clerks
who were held at bay while the ban
dts escaped with ninety.three regis.
tered packages containing money
shipped from the United States trea.
sury at Washington.
From statements made by the three
postal clerks to Superintendent Clark
of the fifth division of the railway
mail service and particularly from
full and complete reports made later
to Inspector Moran Griswold of the
Cincinnati division of the post office
inspection service there Is strong in.
dication that the members of the
robbers band, or some of them were
closely connected with the mail ser.
vice or the treasury department.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12
Insure Health
and Happiness
largest Sale Of Any Medicine In the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes, l0c.. Csc.
CONVICTION IS AFFIRMED
Oklahoma EL.ction officials Are Held
Guilty Of Depressing
Negroes

Denver. Oct. S-The United States
circuit court of appeals today affirm
ed the conviction OF Frank Quinn and
J. j. Beal, election officials of King
fisher county, Oklahoma, for con-
spiracy to Cypress negroes by the en-.
forcement of the Oklahoma GRANDPA
Their clause. Quinn and Beal appeal
ed from the federal district court of
Oklahoma on the ground that the
acts for which they were convicted
were done in obedience to the state
law.
The grandfather clause" was de-
clared unconstitutional by the SUI
preme court OF the United States on
June 81. 1915.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12

And this school changed the vocation
Of Bills after life, for 1t was there
he first became imbued with a love
for baseball.
Carrigan early exhibited a skill in
the popular sport and was selected as
catcher of the high school team In his
first year. He played four years on
the Lewiston high school nine and
then acquiesced in the desire of his par
ents to attend Holy Cross college.
While at Holy Cross Carrigan made his
impression on the big league scouts
and especially those OF the Red Sox,
who In 1906 prevailed upon Carrigan to
give up all other thoughts OF after
life for the padded mitt, bat and ball.
He played his FIRST professional ball
in the autumn OF 1906 with the Red
Sox, but, being inexperienced, was
sent to Toronto the following year.
He was recalled by the Red Sox In
1908 and was substitute catcher for
that year. In 1909 Lou Criger. the vet
eran. was released and Carrigan be.
came the regular catcher for the Red
Sox, playing that position In the
worlds series against the Giants In
1912.
He now enjoys the happy distinc-
ton of being the only playing mana.
ger In the American league.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12
AMERICAN JOCKEY WINS

The American jockey Archi-
bald headed the list OF winning
riders In the summer meeting
at Hoppegarten, Berlin, recently
concluded, with seventeen firsts
in forty-eight races. The victo-
ries of the American rider were
very popular and In racing at
least there was no trace of anti
American feeling. Second place
was taken by Jockey Rasten-
berger, riding for the Weinberg
stables, for which Fred Taral,
the old American jockey, is
trainer. Rastenberger, who Is
serving with the German field
artillery and was given a fur
Tough for the meeting, rode If
teen winners in fifty-six races.
Other German jockeys follow to
the rear. the next rider,
Plueschke, riding only seven
winners.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12

an opposing pitcher and Lewis steady
hitting, brings them to a point of ex.
cellence second to none. The Detroit
outfield, Cobb. Crawford and Veach,
may equal them in many respects, but
they do not surpass them. Speaker,
with his tremendous speed, can play
a shorter field than any other center.
Hooper and Lewis possess arms of
steel and It behooves an opposing
player to watch his steps whenever
he makes what looks like sure sin.
gle, or he may be thrown out at first.
Many fielders may have as many as.
sists at the end of the season as this
trio, but that is because most Amer.
lean league baserunners know when
and where to stop. The individual
and team play of these three have
been one of the most important fac.
tors in keeping the Red Sox In the
lead and eventually capturing the flag.
Pitchers Worked Well.
Outside Of the illness of Wood and
the sulkiness of Leonard, Manager
Carrigan has not had to worry a great
deal about his pitchers. Babe"
Ruth, George Foster and Ernest Shore,
Vean Gregg and Mays, have all done
mighty we'll, not only In the box, but
also at bat. Ruth has a batting av'
erage we'll above the 800 mark. Joe
Wood, the star Of the string, is one of
the rare individuals who does we'll ev'
erywhere he attempts. He is a fine
fellow personally and Is we'll liked by
his companions on the club.
The Red Sox, besides their strong
outfield and classy staff of pitchers,
has an almost ideal infield. Hoblit'
eel, Barry and Gardner, are hard to
beat and many blossoming base hits
have been nipped in the bud by this
quartette. And then, in case OF acct
dent Gamer, Janvrin and Wagner are
always on hand to fill any gap.
Few interviewers have ever been
able to talk to Carrigan as to his sue
cess. He Is not bashful, but his gruff,
unfriendly manner makes him doubly
hard to thaw out. Because Of this.
lew VI ho'o SohtS
to the surface. on the ball field he
is unusually silent and thoughtful.
Carrigan has had an extra load to
carry, as he was promoted to the lead
ership of the Red Sox over his team
mates, and in some cases he found
others were not 30 certain that Carri'
gan was the man for the Job. He has
had TO contend with cliques. with less
or lights aspiring to his official head
and with disgruntled players. But his
roughshod methods have overridden
all obstacles, until now he is recog-
nized by players and fans" alike as
the first man of the Red Sox.
Took Up Baseball.
He was born In Lewiston, Me-,
thirty-threa years ago, OF a family OF
modest means, and was selected for
a clerical vocation. 1t was impressed
upon him that to succeed in this life
ne must learn the ways OF the
world. So "Bill" dutifully allowed
himself to be dragged daily to school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12
CHAMPIONSHIP WON
BY BOSTON RED SOX
Hub Team Is Winner of the
American League Pennant.
Manager Bill carrigan Lands His Ma.
chino on Top After Pretty Fight
Credit Also Given to Star
Outfielders.
(By CHARLES II. CRowELL.)

(By CHARLES II. CRowELL)
After as pretty struggle as the
most enthusiastic baseball fan could
possibly wish for, the Boston Red Sox
finally won the American league cham
pionship for 1915. Up to almost the
last game 1t was anybody's race. but
few games separating the leader and
calender.
To Bill Carrigan belongs the credit.
His earnest, aggressive and at times
quarrelsome methods were Of vast i'm.
portance In the long grind. The Red
Sox got away to poor start owing
to sickness and injury, and it was not
until the season was well advanced
that the players got together, assumed
the lead and once out In front they
chung on tenaciously.
When Jake Stahl was deposed as
manager of the Red Sox the place was
given to Carrigan, and since that day
Bill has been making good in every
sense OF the word He Is an exacting
leader. He finds out what a player
can do and then insists on that man
doing his full duty. A sluggard has
no business on that team. Carrigan
has compelled his stars to work as
hard as the recruits. He Is a strict
disciplinarian and will brook no In
reference with his methods.
Kept Players on Toes.
Starting the season with as classy
stan Of pitchers as a manager could
desire, an outfield that could not be
beaten, and strong inheld. Carrigan
kept his men on their Toes all the
time. His college training gave him
finesse and to some extent diplo-
macy unexpected In one Of such ag'
gressive methods. To begin with. Joe
Wood went wrong during last winter,
and was slow In rounding to. Wag'
ner, his star keystone sacker. was also
lncapacitated. Dutch Leonard, his
hrst string pitcher. got in bad with
President Lannin, but Carrigan over
came all obstacles and finally landed
MS team on top.
The Red Sox outfeld, Speaker, Lew
Is and Hooper, has worked together for
six years and they know how every
player who has been around the cir
cult once hits, and where he hits.
This trio is the best defensively In
The league. Speakers war club and
marvellous speed on the bases; Hoop
ers well-known trick OF waiting out
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12

II the child starts in its sleep,
grinds It's teeth while sleeping, picks
at the nose, has a bad breath, tickle
appetite, pale complexion, mas dark
rings under the eyes; 1t has worms;
and as long as they remain IN the In
testines, that child will be sickly.
WHITES CREAM VERMlFUGE
clears out the worms, strengthens
the stomach and bowels and puts the
little one on the road TO health and
cneerfulness Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult ths County Clerk or the
Respective sIoners for Further
information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate Of John
Thomas, deceased. Creditors will
present claims with vouchers to Car
RE C. Thomas at Logan, Utah. or John
Thomas Jr.. at 1888 Washington Av.
enue, Ogden. Utah. on or before the
10th day of January A. D.. 1918.
Date Of first publication, September
7. 1915.
CARRIE c. THOMAS,
JOHN THOMAS, JR.
Executors.
ASA BULLEN,
Attorney.
ADV. 0.10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12

Neuralgia OF the face, shoulder,
hands, or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh
BALLARD's SNOW IMMINENT pos
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
the pain is felt is all that is neces-
sary to relieve suffering and restore
normal conditions. Price csc, soc,
and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12
No Trace Of Robbers Found

Wheeling w. ", Oct. S.-Posses
are searching for two masked bandits
who held up and robbed a Baltimore
& Ohio express train en- route from
New York to st. Louis two miles
west of Central w. Va, but up to
late hour tonight no trace of them
had been found
Reports regarding the amount OF
night varied. One said that Post
master Sims Powell of Parkersburg
received a telegram late today advis-
ing that federal bank certificates
were in the packages stolen from the
mail car, but the amount was not
specified.
Local government officials who
have been in touch with the situa.
ton are of the opinion that the ban.
dts were aware that the money that
was being sent from Washington was
on this train as 1t has been definite
ly learned that they demanded the
Washington packages Of the mail
clerks.
Enginemen inundated
Engineer Grant Helms who was at
the throttle when the hold UP occur
red, said he believed the robbers
boarded the train between the en-
CINE and the mail car at Central
when the train stopped to take on
water. Shortly after the train had
started again two men climbed into
the cab, covering him and Fireman
T. r. Knight with pistols, and or
dered that the train be stopped.
Three mail clerks were In the car
when the bandits entered and de-
manded the registered mail of watch
there were about ninety packages on
the bench. The clerks were then
forced to leave the car and the en-
CINE and mail car were taken on to
Tollgate by the bandits.
At Tollgate the two men abandon
ed the engiue and car and got into
an automobile which was in charge
OF an accomplice. They were seen
to go In an easterly direction from
that place.
The opinion Is general among rail-
road men here that the bandits were
experienced railroad men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12
Gratitude for Wagner.

The report that Hans Wagner will
be made manager OF the Pirates must
be wrong Barney Dreyfuss, owner OF
the club, is too grateful to Hans for
the great infelder's years of service
to hand him anything like that.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12
State OF Ohio. CITY " Toledo.
Lucas County IS.

State OF Ohio City cf Toledo.
Lucas County S.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he ia
senior partner OF the firm OF l.. j Cheney
\ Co, doing business in the City OF To-
ledo, County and state aforesaid. and
tnnt san trm viii pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot he cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
A. II. 1856.
tSeaD A. w, GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system Send for
testimonials free.
r. j CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
TAX F7l"- Family Pills Tor consultation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12

"Do you know dear" said a young
husband, "rhere's something wrong
with the cake? II doesn't taste right
THAT'S all imagination" answered
the bride, triumphantly, "for 1t says
in my new cooking book that 1t is
delicious"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12
BEE{gH4hhkES

are justly famous because they have
proved to be 80 reliable as correctives
or preventives of the sutrerings, dull
feelings and danger due to Indigestion
or biliousness. If you will try them
to cleanse your system, purify your
blood, tone your stomach, stimulate
your liver and regulate your
bowels, you will know why so
many rely on Beecham's Pills to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12
New Motorcycle Record.

Arthur Chapple today holds a new
motorcycle record for q mile. He re-
Gently covered the distance in 81 3-5
seconds, one.ffth OF second better
than the mark he made last year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12
ACTOR FALLS IN BATTLE

London, Oct. 9.-Harold Chaplin,
an American actor, dramatist and
stage manager has been killed in ac-
ton in France.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-12
In Thousands
of Homes

early and certain relief is found
for the ailments to which all are
subject ailments due to defective
or irregular action of the stomach,
liver, kidneys or bowels-in the
most famous family remedy.
the world has ever known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Conflict in Reports
Makes Capital Uneasy

Washington. Nov. 14.-Conficting re-
ports on the sinking of the Ancona
caused uneasiness to-day among high
officials OF the United States. This feel
ing was intensified through failure to
receive. any official information from
either Ambas sador Page at Rome or
Ambassador Penfield at Vienna.
Secretary Lansing read without COM
ment dispatches purporting to give the
official views of the Italian and Aus
,rian governments. the former claiming
the Ancona was torpedoed by a German
submarine while her boats were being
lowered. and the latter admitting that
On Austrian submarine was Responsible
lvt declaring ample time was given
Messengers and crew 70 escape.
Until the embassies at Rome and
Vienna cable definite information the
American government will be unable 20
take any steps diplomatically., From
Tho Austrian statement as quoted In the
mess dispatches, officials thought the
case might develop a parallel to that
nj the British steamer Falaba, torpe-
doed by a German submarine, with the
loss OF Leon c. Thrasher, an American
citizen. In that case the vessel was
given warning, but was torpedoed Wheh
IL was believed by the German suoma'
rine commander that the ship had sum
moned help by wireless or was attempt
ing to escape. A settlement of II was
never reached on account of conflicting
testimony of passengers and crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

the rest of the line mao been taken.
II they had been able to hold that
salient. the work of the French would
have been minimized. The German Of
fcers kept their men at their work
with the mighty effort of despair. In
the first days Of the battle one lone
Frenchman had surged into the Ger
man trenches at Les Cling Chemlns,
and when his comrades Joined him
three days later he told graphic story
of German soldiers weeping and beg
ging to be allowed 10 surrender. while
the officers with drawn revolvers drove
them into the fight.
That was the last point TO be taken.
With the fall of Les Cling Chemins the
Germans lost their last footing on the
Artois hills and were over the Crete de
Vimy, on the edge Of the Plain Of Douai.
The French lines now run from Civ
enchy to Arras, along the western
slope of Crete de Vimy, while the Ger
man lines, hidden from the French by
the crest of the hill, are on the eastern
slope.
Givenchy and Arras are the two
anchors of the French lines Arras is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
BURIED SAPPERS DIG
OUT AFTER 81 HOURS
First Chimney Less than Yard
from Enemy, They Begin Again.

Paris. Nov. 1i.-An episode OF the
battlefield is related in letter from
the front concerning two sappers who
were buried by the explosion Of Ger
man mine, but dug their way out after
sixty-one hours work.
The two men were entombed IN
small space at the end OF counter
mine gallery. By means Of knives they
made vertical chimney, only to find
that il issued less than yard from
on enemy trench. Waiting until night
they dug in another direction, and
after twenty-four hours reached the
upper air Each has been awarded 4
medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
FRENCH REGAIN
ARTOIS TRENCH
Germans Pierce Line in
Labyrinth-Then Are
Driven Out.

London, Nov 14.-The Labyrinth, II
Artois. has again become the centre Of
q fierce battle. This ground, lying
south OF Souchez, was the scene OF
some OF the heaviest fighting on the
western front.
Paris admits that the Germans sue
ceeded this morning in penetrating the
French first line trenches on the roac
from Lille. Counter attacks by Joiire
troops forced the enemy out again.
Around Loos and Souchez there has
been cannonading. 4 German attempt
20 gain ground by the explosion OF a
mine chamber in the region OF frise'
ives. of Peronne, was repulsed.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The communication issued by the
War Office in Paris says:
In Artois. in the Labyrinth, the
Germans, by sudden attack this
morning. succeeded in penetrating,
near the road from Lille, one Of our
first line trenches. Our counter at
tacks Immediately drove them out.
The enemy left all his wounded on
the ground.
Around Loos and Souchez there has
been merely cannonading.
To the north of the Aisne we con-
ccntrated what appeared to be very
effective IRE on the German organ
nations on the plateau of Nouvron.
A somewhat intense artillery ac-
ton has continued in Champagne, IN
the region Of the Butte du Mesnil,
and on the heights of the Mouse. in
the Chevaliers wood.
The enemy exploded a mine cham,
Der in the region Of Frise. west OF
Peronne, and attempted 70 occupy
the excavation. He was repuised
after lively struggle. We delly-
cred an effective fire upon the rail-
road station at Chaulnes. Upon the
rest of the front the night passed
without incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
DELCASSE LIVES
WITHIN A SHELL
French Diplomatist of Re-
firing Nature and Jeffer-
sonian Simplicity.

Paris. Nov. i4.-Since his recent SUD
den resignation from the Ministry oil
Foreign Affairs. NJ. Delcasss has beer
living very quietly in his modern quar-
tiers In Montmartre. His side OF the
story leading up TO the resignation has
not been told, and he is too worn oit
with the hard work of the war to make
him combative in spreading before the
public his version of the rupture.
There is general desire, also, TO avoid
controversies which may create the i'm
pression that government officials are
at cross purposes. And so the passing
out Of this prominent figure, who was
probably better known in England
and America than any man in the mir-
!stry, is likely to pass as one OF the
incidents of the war.
About all that is known is that
French and English diplomacy was
rather slow in realizing the German
plan of securing an ally in the Balkans.
which finally eventusted in Bulgara's
Joining the Central Powers. This
brought an outburst of French public
sentiment. and Delcasse passed out as
having been the one who should have
foreseen and averted this German move
to the southeast.
Some of Delcasse's friends think he
IL too strong q man 10 remain out OF
the government very long at this time
of need. They say that when the Bal
kan storm has blown over Delcasse VIII
be reinstated. The English sentiment
would probably be favorable to his re-
turning, as his Balkan course was
largely the same as that of the British
Foreign Office. The English also have
a warm admiration for Delcasse as one
of the chief figures in forming the
entente cordiale between England and
France But his strength and the recog-
milton of his ability as diplomatlst
have always been greater abroad, nota-
bly, in England, Russia and America.
than at home.
The personal side of NJ. Delcasse's
life has its peculiarities. and this has
been quite a factor in bringing about
his resignation. He works and lives
very much to himself and makes no
condolences. Even his associates in the
ministry knew little or nothing of how
he was shaping foreign policies relat-
ing to war. Gradually it came to be felt
in the ministry that Delcasse was too
exclusive in his methods of carrying on
the foreign branch. This had good
deal to do in bringing about the recent
change.
Delcasse's simplicity, retiring dispo-
sition and systematic regularity have
not tended to strengthen him as pop
ular figure, so that when the storm