davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
DUNDEE AND
CROSS TO MEET

NEW YORK. June ll.-Johnny
Dundee and Leach Cross. whose ar.
ranged matches would almost all
box. are really going 10 fight az Ed
belts field, June IS. II vas stated
positively today. They have agreed
TO weigh In at 1876 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
An EmeraeneY

The station-master on the East.
err indian railway had been given
strict order not 70 do anything
ont Of the ordinary without author.
ly from the superintendent This
accounts for his sending the follow.
ine telegra N:
5uperin andcnt's once. Calcutta
Tiger on platform eating railway
pJrtcr. Please wire Instructions. "
Detroit Time. job Printing Dept
Matn f5-D.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

and all this publicity and apparent
bidding for his services, are likely
TO make koob a little dfr1cul, 70 de.
velop II he comes 10 Detroit in
that frame OF mind his stay will De
inst between trains.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
Mckee After Wa Shang Batting Nearly 100 Points Above 1914 Stride

II Ed MCKEE BIDS FAIR 10 become catcher who bats
~ 800. He has now climbed To $50 mark during me
eastern trip, and is still going strong His catching and
throwing have also been thing of 10 jennings VINO
thinks he has the aaround strongest backStoppng stall
in the league at present.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

The Calcdoutaas banquet was held
at thc DAkrys lt4n kQHsr. " 'yGN a. 81 70
ave, last atsht Mt tsost Me'Et..g
IS Mr. Gea. ittaty. president 80 me
Mich, gan assoc iat!sn. ana Doctor
kendall the rrcsi.eut " 81 0vo'se
sVNtvv s4u0.
NearB 800 members and friends sat
down to supper ard ptri'oA ~ INC
good things mat the taIvys had pro
[!IyE Yor Chem AttcrW ard enc glasses
Wtr~ kent r3igd During thT evening
thc chairman made nur spec on
the Nay thc tlAyes Won the nam
replied % bN p1ctor Kendall ana NJ
H~aIS songs where given by MI
~ Anderson Mr. NcCollot and Mr.
Eobt. Mec4usm Mr VIM Clark on
the 0Rgrlpe fYi!F dssef' Ell tAv ~
piause that Oeiell asm
Vagore closing the cup was 1lel8
twice and handed round 70 AL his
BROUGHT one SO the most eajOy
evenings 10 clos" with hearty
vote % thanks o. the chairman
An ciges are requested to hand tn
all photos % theiy tcanls 90 Score
tsry " cant, Tor The SpaI5tus guide
on OF before July 10.
Association aud league Will hold a
Joint bar4ast a. au early 4atr 20
present cup and medals
Michigan association and penlnsu-
Tar asFoCfatfou viii he played ~ West
~ al 20 a "a A. The close ~ the
game AR J Daniels the president
~ the Peninsular league. VIII pre-
sent walker lIle. the .hamrlOns o.
the league. Win m dnis
soccer rIsa-an,ri~x
what grand uSle the taicy's had
on Wedn" tday Night
Come ara have night with the
boys. was on the Invitation card
II was night can tell you
Capt Andersors arm must have
pained him before the last gentleman
was supplied Fancy. nearly 100
tn. referees association 81 Mchi-
gan were represented az tho meeting
IN saturday last ~ New YORK ny
Mr Dean
Not only representing them. hut
he was elected second vice president
- L : r. A
Michigan soccer association were
also represented by Mr. O. Iiealy,
their president
Mr. ueaIy was defeated by ore
cote fsr second vice president. and
b., three for third vice president
This speaks good Tor Michigan
soccer fans Fancy. frst time going
there
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
neN'r KNOW HIS
lsG VET.

O1hs. over In Kalamazoo are hav.
lots OF fun In trying TO discov,s
< whose slave r. Ernest Koob.
crack Western normal pitcher.
- saw Jim Mcclure recently,
I'D : document. and thinks he
)nnGn 90 the Tigers. His college
~ ~Btli" Spaulding. for whom
o demanded a bonus. says the
r1doman In the absolute property
D1e 81. Louis Browns, because OF
ndtng agreement made with
- Hickey. Meanwhile Charley
80 Battle Creek manager 10
D~nlch. seems 10 believe that
"a holds some claim TO Koob,
~ it was reported that his
y we're squared by Navin.
11Dpotion II giving kasoo
1(ement, but u 10 likely to
- - I pitcher, II IL hard
~ 3 ear coI1egiaa 10 real
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
Watching the Scoreboard.
YrsrruD.y.S uouFRs

Yesterdays HoMERs.
Caldwell. Nsnks. OF scott.
white sor: weaver. white Sou.
Of Fisher. Nanks; Kept. tth-
Ietirs. OF HaEerman. fud.=ps.
smith. Terropin-. on sehuh
Banedss Chsse. Bun~ti-. OF SMITH.
T~rrHpinsi Re~cber. Cardinals. OF
Te-r~su- Giast-i NREe~. Brook
feds. on Mo>eIey. <-wark; VIII
son. whales. OF Guliop. hawfeds.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
Nation Mourns Fra Hubbard, But Few
Individuals More Than Fred Welsh

o i OF gcrt EFeddew tn great 0
bt an Ftdde
eL 81 yvnn v no tine mas o II las
requested bel II 4 10
Al
delayed gk yep o
on OF ed In tn shop whore hapen o be hn they to him a
! Ryuon I'M upon
By
y chm" Fefdew
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

20 TRDT -pCNsE 500
Ne'r.se. b. C-harNptft ...zl
Eiuseu Celeste Blk tEayJ =
Sauarei h m tTcBridsy 422 :
Monv b mi f.orkg as 3
Time gas. ZL5it z.t5 go,
Zit TROT pTRSE 300.
sunday Morning, b. m. SHACK
etp ...... ......... .........I I
LIrr VAN t m Neville "a ;
krsTem. blk fQuiilonI ..... ? Z
Conarchlal Lady "a m. tPickIey 2 3
Vance. o. y t'ierc0J .......... 3 3 8
Marrst LEONARD. b m. tpennfsB 8 4
Time-Z .lG4, 1.iGA. gI-rs
zz3 PACE PURSE 300
Texas Jim. Oh. ,Focnsi ....... I
All Direct. blk = tMCPheeJ .... ?
Fol Ir ~ & tsmthf ..-..... = 2
Geo. Locondo H. X Mcdonald : 3 Z
Blngtn r.. Or y pickle. .... 4
Time 1gA 2.fSa., 2i1ik.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
CORNELL CREW
WELL SHAKEN
BEFORE RACE

ITHACA. y Y. June ii-After
several weeks OF experimentation
and reorganization, Charles T..
Courtney. veteran coach OF the Cor.
nell navy, has definitely selected
the three crews which viii repre-.
sent the Ithacans In the Intercolleg.
late regatta on the Hudson, and
plans have been made for the an.
nual crew migration TO Poughkeep-
sic. which Is scheduled 10 occur to-
morrow.
IN spite Of tho early season do
feats by Yale and Harvard Cornell
IL going 20 have a mighty good var.
sity crew on the Hudson Since the
reorganization OF this boat. improve.
'ment has been rapid and the gloom
which hung over the hoathouse
throughout the early spring has
been entirely dispclled There ia
no doubt az all that this crew is
now right" and that the eight that
beats Cornell IN the big event viii
have to go fully ne fast and even
faster than the winners I'm the past
two years In addition 20 a good
varsity. Courtney has a fast junior
eight. and n very likely freshman
crew. The Ithacans expect 10 be
big factors in every race on the
program.
The big shakeup in the varsity
crew that followed the defeat by
Harvard left only four men OF the
original varsity crew in the boat.
They arc Collyer. Andrus, OBricn
and Cushing. Terriberry. Stahl,
NOR and Welles have been rclcgat.
cd 10 other crews The stroke oar
OF the eight in its early races. An
drus, has been shifted to No. 4. and
Collyer. the crack stroke oar OF last
years freshman eight. has been
made stroke Of the varsity.
Fernow. Bird and Worn, who had
been rowing in the junior eight
have been promoted 10 the varsity
and Othus comes up from the third
combination 10 the varsity.
Az the big crew Is finally boated
IL contains but one man who rowed
In the varsity shell az Poughkeepsie
last year This is O'jrien at No. I.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

PoUGHKEEPsIE. y. T., June II.
--Tichborne was back at No. {
when the Columbia varsity eight
went out for practice this afternoon
In training for the intercollegiate
regatta. The Columbia faculty ap-
parent.- hsd reiented after declar.
ing Tichborne Ineligible.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

GALES FERRY. Conn, June IL
All of the. Yale varsity Grow were
almost rec@ered today from the cf,
fccts Of ptomaine poisoning sui.
fered early In the week They were
out In their shell today sprintlng
with the freshmen eight.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

Grass or hay placed in pipe for
a few days will cause IL TO smoke as
sveetiy as when n was new.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

RED TOP. Conn. Jure 11.-Head
Coach Wray worked the Harvard
varsity crew hard today. lie Is
working now TO perfect their high
stroke.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
Say Relax Before Each
Shot and Win TOurneu
Michigan Soccer

The Caledouiaas banquet was held
AT rhr talrys lt4a house WpodN ard
ave last Atzht MT Ratt Melville
occupied the chair. tei1g ~upgVrtsd
hy Mr. G.ea. ittaty. president 81 thr
Michigan assoc i.,t!sH ana Doctor
Kendall. the president " ST Ovotse
sU>yrr S4uo.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

The speaker OF the Michigan house
q representatives met a train the
other cay with eight bills under his
atm enc departure was delayed
while the governor a passenger. did
Z little signing.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
Philadelphia Closing Prices
Philadelphia Produce Market
By associated Press.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2-Wheat higher:
No. 2 red spot, export, 1.j5GD1.5S No. /
northern, Duluth export. 1.63@01.66.
Corn higher; No. spot, export, $40
SO u; No. yellow, local, S5@S51s.
Oats-No. 2 white 81 u 065.
Bran firm; winter, per ton, S295O6
5000; spring, s2S.50D 1900
Refined sugars strong; powered, 5.25;
fine granulated, 5.15; confectoners' A,
sos.
Butter firm; western creamery extra,
30; nearby prints, fancy, sec.
EGGS higher; nearby firsts, free case,
9.l5; current receipts free case, S.S5;
western extra firsts, free case, 9.15; do,
firsts, free case, S.S5.
Live poultry was firm; fowls. 14@16;
old roosters, 11@111a chickens, 14@
Is; turkeys, 14@17; geese, 14@16.
Dressed poultry steady; turkeys. fam
cy, 2lc; do fair to good, 1920; fowls,
heavy, 1903; average, 15@171A: small,
1870 IA; old roosters, IA; broilng chick
ems. nearby, 1898; western, 14m22;
roasting, 17019; ducks, 12@17; geese,
1O@01l.
Potatoes steady: Pennsylvania, per
bushel, 63@65; New York, 4565O:. Jer-
sey,. per basket. 3O@35.
Flour strong; winter straight, $500
6.75; spring straight, 6.75@6.9O; spring
patent, 6.60@7.15.
Hay steady; No. 1 large bales 1S.5O0
1900; No. / medium bales, 1S.50@619.0O;
No. do. 17.00m 1890; No. 3 do. 14.50@
1870. Glover mixed, light, 17.50@1S.00;
No. l do, 16.50@ 1900; No. 9 5000 16.O
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
Wilson HAS HOPES
FOR The ship BILL
Continued From First Page.

European belligerents, but that it would
be so framed as not to surrender any
OF the rights of the United States.
Scarcely had the caucus begun when
Senator LaFollette, Progressive Repub-
lican, upon whom the Democrats are
counting for support, appeared outside
the conference room and discussed the
situation with administration leaders.
That the bill would be amended most
of the Democrats seemed ready to con-
cede, but to what extent did not be-
come apparent in the early hours of the
conference.
Seven of the Democrats who voted
with Republicans yesterday did not at
tend the caucus. They were Bankhead,
Camden, Clark, Hardwick, Hitchcock,
O'Gorman and Vardaman. Senators
Hoke Smith and Bryan, however who
voted to table Vice President Mar
shall's ruling declaring out of order
Senator Clark s motion to recommit the
bill, did not ignore the caucus.
Amendments which the caucus con-
sidered included those urged by Sena.
tors Norris and Kenyon. One, by SEN
ator Norris, would provide that no ves-
sci should be purchased by the govern
ment which sails under the flag of any
nation at war with any other nation
which is at peace with the United
States, unless prior to such pur hase
an understanding or agreement shall
have been reached that will avoid any
international difficulty or dispute re.
garding such ship purchase.
Senator Kenyon proposes that Cabi-
net officials should not serve on the
shipping board.
With view to seeking terms upon
which Progressive Republicans would
support the ship bill and to confer with
Democrats who bolted yesterday, the
Democratic caucus appointed COM
mittee of three to conduct negotiations
and report at another caucus tonight.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
School OFFICIALS BEGIN
session here TOMORROW
State Secretaries Will Meet First, Fol-
lowed by Directors Department of
State Educational Association
Harry A. Boyer to Speak

Beginning tomorrow Harrisburg will
be the mecca for members of school
boards throughout the State and for
school board secretaries.
The secretaries will meet first, hold
ing two sessions tomorrow in the
Technical High school auditorium.
Their meetings will conclude tomorrow
night, but most of them will stay over
for the meeting of the Directors De-
partment of the State Educational AS
sociation which will meet Thursday and
Friday. Local men will have a lot to
do with these meetings.
Secretary D. D. Hammelbaugh, of
the local school board, will welcome the
delegates to the convention tomorrow
morning. Many papers and discussions
will follow during the day. To-mor-
row evening registration of delegates
to the directors meeting will begin.
Harry A. Boyer, president of the
Harrisburg School Board, is president
of the directors department and will
make one of the principal addresses at
the meeting. Additional Law Judge
s. j. M. McCarrell win welcome the
directors to Harrisburg. Meetings will
be held Thursday morning and after
noon and evening in the Technical
High school auditorium and Friday
morning in the Central High school.
The event the students in the Har-
risburg schools are most interested in
will be the address by Superintendent
Samuel Hamilton, of Allegheny county,
which Will be delivered Friday morning
in the Central High school.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
TREASURERS TO MEET HERE
Fiscal officers of Various Counties Will
Assemble February 16

A special committee of the Pennsyl-
vania Association of County Treasurers
met in the Office of County Treasurer A.
HI. Bailey, in the Court House this
morning, and fixed February 16 as the
time for the next meeting of the treas
urer's association. The session will be
held in this city, likely in the old Board
OF Trade Building, on Market street,
and plans will be laid for presenting to
the Legislature of bills affecting county
treasures which the lawmakers will
be asked to pass.
On the evening of February 16 the
treasurers will banquet in the city, at
place yet to be decided upon. George
=. Burrs, of Wilkes-Barre, president o.
the association, and County Treasurer
A. IL. Bailey, now are making the ar
rangements for the meetings.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
Wife TARGET 20
Years. She Says
Continued From First Page.

III .he January criminal court accused
ieioW couhtryman of stealing the
coat CT his wedding suit while Pasaic $
wedolhg was being celebrated on AnriI
-, 1914, asked Judge Kunkel for a
divorce -oi T."
Mrs. Pasaic was Katie Capin. Tho
husband said they lived together bnt
tnree months after the wedding. or mn.
I'll he destroyed the photo of man
VINO, PRIOR to the wedding, was a
friend of the woman.
That angered my wife, Pasaic
sad, ''and she told me that she would
not again live with me. She said she
would live with the man whom she
loved before | met her.
The treatment that it was alleged
George w. Kelly administered to his
Wl1e, Rose, was so severe that. her
brother said, her health was affected
The brother said to Judge Kunkel. in
Mrs. kelly's suit for divorce:
IF my sister would have pinned her
ears close to the side of her head she
could have slid through paling
fence
Objected to Beer PARTIES
Mrs. Kelly said her husband delight
ed in entertaining men at "beerv 9ar.
ties ON fifty of the fifty-two SUNDAYS
of the year, "and then would compel
me to cook for themI.n She also said
that he would not work and that the
food was obtained through her working
in factory.
Elizabeth Pagner was named as co.
respondent in the divorce suit brought
by Mrs. Emma Feezy against Augustus
Feezy. the hearing in which Judge Nc.
Carroll conducted this morning. The
Feezys were married in 1888 and tbev
have not been living together for more
than eight years, so the wife said.
Feezy, the wife added, delighted in
showering the Pagner woman with
gifts of money, jewelry, flowers and can
dy. The husband did not appear to
defend the suit.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
RUSSIANS IN ROUT
Close TO warsaw
Continued From First Page.

occupied by him, inficting upon him
enormous losses.
simultaneously with this attack on
Borjimow, the Germans delivered a
series Of ferocious assaults against our
front between the villages of Goumino,
Bourgade and Mogholy. These attacks
were supported by very heavy artillery
fire. Up to midday of January Il every
one of these assaults were driven back
by us some by our rife fire and some
with the bayonet. But between mid
day and 2 p. m. of January 81, the
Germans were successful in occupying
a part of our trenches. In this they were
helped largely by an energetic and sus-
tanned artillery fire. A little after 2
O'Clock we undertook "a general counter
attack. This was successful and as a re-
suit of it the enemy, the evening of
January 81, retained but a little por-
tion of our first line trenches, together
with certain chateau in the country.
German Victory Insignificant
"It can be said that the successes
of the Germans the day of January 81
in the vicinity of Borjimow, were rela-
lively Insignificant compared to the
losses we inflicted on the enemy with
our artillery fire, our counter attack
and our bayonet charges. According to
reports from our military chiefs the
Russian artillery inflicted immense dam
age on the Germans. Our guns dispers-
ed dense gatherings of German infan-
try and it reduced their batteries to
silence; this made it possible for us to
resist their fierce attack.
1.-The fighting in the Carpathians
continues In spite of the reported par
ticipation of fresh Austrian troops
which up to the present time have not
actually appeared on our front, we were
sccessful in repelling every endeavor
of the enemy to assume the offensive
in the vicinity of Mount Boskid and
Mount Wyszokow and we are continu-
ing to advance with success along the
front from Nijnia Polianka to Loud
eviski.
"1t should be related that during
the night of January 30.31 at q point
near Moljmow, Russian detachment
advanced upon the enemy and dislodg-
ed them from certain positions which
threatened the heads of our trenches.
In this encounter our men used the bay-
onet freely and we captured some ma
chine guns.
Estimate German Dead at 6,OOO
Local inhabitants relate that the
enemy after the Lipno- -Dobrzyn fight
used sixty wagons to remove their
wounded. German prisoners captured
in the region of Borjimow are authority
for the statement that between Janu-
ary "a and January 80, the Germans
ON front near Borjimow one and one
half versts long Ga little less than one
mile) lost over 5000 men in killed.
The wounded were numerous.
In the Carpathians between Janu.
ary 26 and January 20, on the front
between Nijnia Polanka and Loudo.
viski, we captured rs officers, 4,O65
soldiers, four pieces of artillery and
ten machine guns.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
NO SHADOW fRICATENS
CR0UNDH0C BACK TO-DAY
Spring Is Nigh For Little Animal, Ira
dition Says Forecasts Six Weeks of
Bright weather Because of His
Early Arrival

The grounding had no chance to
see his shadow to-day in Harrisburg
nor any part of the East for that mat
ter, for a depression that has held
sway here since early Sunday morning
was still the predominating weather in
fuence and kept the sun s rays well
away from the slush covered earth.
According to- tradition this means
that six weeks of bright weather will
follow and the ravages of hard winter
are over. If Br 'er Grounding had a
taste for slush and a mean drizzle, he
had some time to-day on his appearance
after winter IS nap and he will not be
compelled to re-enter his burrowV TO
take forty winks more sleep and let the
word to six weeks more winter.
This city has not seen the last of the
storm either, for complication has set
in and for at least another whole day
the weather will continue with little
change. The threatened rise in tenn
pefature did not occur last night be-
cause of a high pressure area coming
from the north and the lowest tempera-
ture of last night was 80 degrees. This
temperature alone kept the Susquehan-
ma from reaching a food stage, accord
ing to E. R. Domain, local weather OBJ
server this morning.
Precipitation was unusually heavy
over the entire water shed but the tenn;
perature being at the freezing point,
kept it in the form of snow in the coun-
try districts and it did not flow off
freely. Slight rises have occurred, how
ever, but there is no danger of flood
stages being reached on account of the
weather. The stage here tomorrow
morning is forecasted at S.5 feet. The
river rose slightly over a foot in TWEEN
ty-tour hours, the stage here this morn
ing being SO feet
Hemmed in this morning both north
east and northwest by fair weather, the
storm continued slowly eastward with
diminishing strength. 1t still covers
wide area and will cause rain or sleet
tonight and tomorrow and be accom-.
panied by a stiff east wind-not alto.
gether pleasant prospect
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
BRIDGE IN Canada
IS WRECKED
Continued From First Page.

destroy. This is the most direct route
from the west as, cutting across the
State of Maine, it is several hundred
miles shorter than the northern route
operated by the Canadian government
which follows the st. Lawrence river
to Little lMetis, Que, and then turns
south to Moncton, st. John and Halifax.
The loss of this bridge would delay but
rot interrupt the transportation of war
materials to the coast.
Prisoner of State of Maine
Van Horn was made prisoner of the
Stabe of Maine. To avoid possible com
plication the local authorities made no
further move pending advice from the
federal government. The Canadian au-
thorities indicated that they would i'm
mediately make representations at
Washington with view to extradition
on the ground that the dynamiting had
been done on the Canadian side of the
border. On the other hand it was said
that Van Horn would be defended
against eXtradition, basing his claim
for the protection of the United States
on his assertion that he had committed
an act of war and that his offense was
political
Railroad officials after a careful ex-
animation of the bridge declared the
explosion had been a failure as far as
damage was concerned. Sleepers were
blown out, the rails were twisted and
a girder was damaged, but the founda-
tion of the span was not injured and
repairs can be made within day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
TURKS LEFT /, 900 DEAD IN
THEIR FLIGHT FROM TABRIZ

Tabriz, Persia, Feb. 2, via London.
FPS P. M.-Since the reoccupation of
Iabriz by the Russian troops, perfect
order and tranquility have prevailed.
The people of the city are now extend
ing hospitality to the Russian soldiers.
The Turks left 1000 dead and all
their artillery in their fight from Tab
riz. The Russian consulate building
was burned but as a result of the eff.
forts made by Gordon Paddock, the
American consul, much property and
many shops were saved from destruc.
ton and pillage at the hands of the
Kurds.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS
Barbara Drazenavic Set Fire to Cloth
ing With Matches

Barbara Drazenavic, years old,
died at O'Clock last evening at the
Harrisburg hospital from burns receiv-
ed Sunday afternoon at the home of
her foster parents, I'll South Third
street, Steelton. She ignited her clothes
while playing with matches.
The child S mother died about a year
ago and the father, leaving the little
one in care of Mrs. Lucia Lescovar
saying he would pay for the child's
support, departed and has never been
heard of since. Peter Naranic, who ex.
tinguished the flames in the child s
clothing, is recovering from burns of
the hands.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 8 O'Clock from st. Mary s
Catholic church. The Rev. Anthony
Zuvich will oficiate and burial will be
made in Mt. Calvary cemetery.