davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-28
DIES MONIES TRIMs ST. JOE

DFummers Lose Five-to-One Game 60
Boosters.
DIES MONIES. April 15-Des Moines'
Stool victory over 81. Joseph In the
the opening game Of the season here to-
asy TS ss featured Az by ss,, home run a
large crowd attended the game. which
was preceded by a parade. Mayor Hanna
threw the first ball TO Fred German.
city councilman. Score:
ms HnYNSuna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-28

sBatted Tor KrueEer IN ninth

Left on bases; Lincoln, 81 Wichita, 3.
base hit; Wolfe. Three-fsAse hit; Wolfe.
stolen bases. Powaali, Tydemsn. Double
play; Pownail 20 Griffith. Struck out:
balls: orr Dawson. ): OF Gsist. 3 um.
plTe: AYera. TINE; $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-28
run. score;
BROOKLYN
Slated for Rucker in eighth.

'Batted for Rucker In eighth.
Brooklyn .........,0 0 2 o 0 o 0 o 0-2
Philadelphia 1910 o 2 o 2 0 -
Two-base hits; QMara, Stengel. Chal-
Wheat. Myers. Earned runs: Brooklyn,
2; Philadelphia. 4. Double plays: Myers
to Miller to O'Mara, Bancroft 20 Niehoff
base on errors: Brooklyn 3; PhfladeIe
phia, 1. Bases on balls: OFF Rucker, 8;
off Chalmers. 1. Hits: Off Rucker 10 in
seven innings; off Appleton In one in
ming, Struck. out: BY Rucker, 1. UNI
pires: Byron and Ortiz.
Cubs Shut Out Reds.
cTNCIENATIs, April H. Cincinnati
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-28
nrnNen TrIm ninnta.

/, NEW YORK, April 27.-The Boston Ma
tionals made their first appearance in
Manhattan since winning their world
Championship last fall and easily defeated
New York. ~ to 8.
The visitors hit both Perritt and Ritter
lard; Soup. McGraw's third pitcher. was
finally able to stop the Boston batting
Rudolph was very effective early In the
game, but eased UP with an eleven-run
lead. Schmidt and ]. Smith each hit a
home run, double and single Score:
pnarON Aypuy vnprx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-28
FoFEAks WIS rRoM BEARs


.e 9f = r.. l ksS , Aes scssI .s
IRON Denver The opening game Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-28
sioux score Firr,.

Blodgett got away 10 what looked like
a bad start After cooney had ignomini-
ously retreated Via Mr. Smith. sheehan
sizxled hot one down the third base
line Tor safe blow, Clarke put ono
down by first and shechan gailoped TO
third. Kane plowed up the diamond with
q sronndcr which escaped Dick Breen
and sheehan scooted home But bad
start never worr es the Waterloo south
paw. He buelsled down and there was
nothing further doing for the champs.
In fact only ono OF the invaders reached
third base after the initial stanza.
TO give the hurler the proper conf
denee the Rourkes grabbed hack that
run IN the last half OF the opener. Smith
coaxed Pepper for walk and Bfeen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-28
NEW YORK
rotais.....sI

Two-base hits: Magee, Schmidt, J.
Smith. Three-base hits: Lobert Murray
bases: Gowdy (2. Fitzpatrick. Earned
runs: New York, g; Boston, 10. Bases on
errors: New York, j. Boston, 8. Bases
OF, balls:s OFF Perritt. 2; Off Ritter. Q; off
Schupp, 1; off Rudolph, 1. Hits: OFF
Perritt. 5 in three innings; off Ritter,
In three innings; off Schupp. in three
innings. Hit by pitched ball: BY Ritter.
Struck out: BY Perritt, .; by Schupp, 1;
by Rudolph, 2. Umpires: Quigley and
Eason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-28

center scored Griner and, Higgins In the
third inning of todays game for st.
Louis first two runs. Another Eun in
the eighth inning gave St. Louis the
victory over Pittsburgh. 70 Q. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-28
BLODGETT TWTRLS
OMAHA TO VICTORY
Opens Season at Home by Permit
ting But One Run, Four Hits
and Whiting Eight.
DICK BREEN MAKES FOUR HITS

Mr. Thomas Blodgett. iate Of Waterloo.
was an inexplicable mystery 20 the chesty
Steve City champs In the opening COM
bat OF the season at home yesterday and
the best the sioux could 10 was amass
one run and four hits and lore the fray.
( a. l. II also might be said In passing
that Thomas whitfield eight Of the. said
chesty Sioux and slipped nary a has' on
balls Thomas is considerable pitcher;
he has worked IN three games 30 far
and through his efforts largely all three
were copped.
BY suppressina Josh ciarke'H forces Mr..
BIodgett and the RourkovInians made n
solid hit with the $500 excited bugs pres
eiit. The bugs were aroused 10 a most
enthusiastic state during the matinee. To
make things pleasant a brass hand cut
loose with lot Of near-melody. Next
when Umps Van Sickle called the game
our well known mayor pranced out onto
che field and assumed a stand In the
pitchers box. Next troopeth Mr.. Hitch
cock, senator He was covered up by
Ernie Krueger's apparatus 20 that the
mayor could chuck the pill TO him. SAT-
ETY. first Is the inspiration which led 10
covering up the vital spots OF Mr. Hitch
cooke epidermis.
aaeen Gives Hall 60 Mayer.
a. the senator slapped Krueger's cap
on his ear and Dahlman assumed a mcst
artistic pose In the box. Miss Frances
Ifochstetler queen Of Ak-sar-Ben. debu-
tants and otherwise n social light around
these parts. one-atepped gally cut onto
the field and handed the mayor nice
new base ball The mayor blushed a
rosy red. politely DOTTED his cap 20 the
hewitchins debuiante and whispered a
few careful words. the nature OF which
knoweth not those IN the stands.
Then the mayor chycked the pill, II
was pretty good heave NJ that II only
missed the plate few inches and there
wat no excuse for the senator's wretched
bobble. II the senator Is no better poll
tleian than catcher. he stands swell
chance At the next election
After all the fuesing the hall game
started and with the ball game started
hr Blodgett. With Tom bowling along
IN MS best approved style and toying
With the regulars OF the Steve city troop.
the Rourkes proceeded 10 stud the coiu-
hat with base knocks. .Thlrteen such
were sarnered by the home folks and
aif CLARK. whose name Pepper has no
significance as regards 20 his speed. was
eivcn the gate and q fast track to the
shower In the seventh round. Mr.. Clark
took fierce gruellng IN tho frames he
worked and was forced 10 succumb.
sioux score Firns.
Hlodsett got away 10 what looked like
a bad start After cooney had ignomini-
ously reiterated Via Mr.. Smith. sheehan
slzsled 0 hot one down the third base
llpe for safe blow, Clarke put ono
down by first and shechan gailoped 20
third. Kane plowed up the diamond with
aronndcr which escaped Dick Breen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-28
CINCINNATI.

base hits: Williams, Griffith, Herzog,
Home run: Williams. Stolen bases:
Bresnahan, Schultz Earned runs: Chi
cago, g. Bases on errors: Chicago, 2.
Bases on balls: off label, s; off Ames,
2. Hits: Off Ames II in eight innings;
off Dale, I'm one innings. Struck out:
BY label, 1; by Ames. /. Umpires KLEIN
and Bmslie.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27

flne attack above the criticism which II
has aroused md remove the chief causes
Of onensc.
IN view Of the admission Of illegality
made by tho imperial government when
1t pleaded the right Of retaliation in de-
tense OF It's acts, ard IN viow Of the man
ifcst possibility of conforming 10 the es-
tablshed Tulrs Of naval warfare. the gov
ernment Of the United States can not be-
lievc that the imperial government viii
longer refrain from djsavowlng the wan
ton act Of it, naval commander in sink
ing the Luei;ania or from Offering repara-
tiun for thr fnc5c1n llveg lost so far
us reparaticn can be made for a needless
destruction Of life by an Illegal act.
climax OF Note.
The government of the United states
while not Indifferent to the friendly spirit
~ which 1t is made car IA ccept the
suggestion Of the imperial German gov
ernment that certain vessels be dcsignat-
ed and agreed upon which shall be free
on the seas now illegally prescribed. The
very agreement would. by Implication,
subject our vessels to Illegal attack ana
would be curtailnent, and. therefore,
an abandonment Of the PRINCIPLES for
which this government contends and
which in times of calner couusels every
nation would conccde as Of course
The government of the United States
and the imperial German government,
which are coGtending for the same great
object have long stood together in urg
inp the very principles upon which the
government Of the United states now 80
polemnly insists. They are both contend
ing for TIE fr raedom of the Seas. The gov
ernment of the United States will con-
tinue to contend for that freedom, from
| whatever quarter violated without COM
! premise and at any cost. 1t invites the
| practical cooperation Of the imperial
| German government ct this time when
| CO. operation may accomplish most. and
| this great common object be- rrost strk-
| ingly and effectively achieved.
The imperial German government ex-
| presses the hope that this object may be
| In some measure accomplished even be-
| fore the present war ends. 1t can be
| The government Of the United States not
! only feels Obliged to insist upon 1t by
| whomsoever violated or ignored in the
| protection of it's own citizens but is alsc
I deeply interested in seeing it made prac
! ticaple between the belligerents them.
| selves, and holds itself ready at any time
| to act az the common friend who may b,
| privileged 70 suggest a way. In the mean
time the very value which his govern
ment sets upon the long and unbroker
| friendship between the people and gov
ernment Of the United states and th'
reorle ana government Of the German
nation impels 1T tn press very solemn,
| upon the imperial German government
| tho necessity for a scrupulous observanc,
OF neutral rights in this critical matter
| Friendship itself prompts it to say to- th,
imperial government that repetition b!
the commanders OF German naval vessels
Of acts in contravention Of those right
must ba regarded by the government O
the United States when they affect Amer
lean citizens as deliberately unfriendly.
LANSING.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
HEADINGT0N
To Go On Platform For Lee
ture Bureau Coming Season

Mr.. julius w. Headington OF this
city has closed up contract with a
lecture bureau whereby he will go
on the platform this fall and winter,
doing chalk and crayon talks and
paintings with the brush. Mr.. Head
ington's entertainment will consume
about an hour and a half or two
hours. He has alreday been booked
in several of the large cities. His
press stuff" for the bureau is now
being prepared. Mr.. Headington ex-
poets to be absent from Mt. Vernon
for several months. This is not Mr.
Headington's first appearance on the
stage as he was in vaudeville in the
western circuit several years ago with
chalk-talk act.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
Entertained
Young Folks

Miss Frances Coup of North Gay
friends Friday afternoon with NOV
ing picture show party, in honor Of
Dorothy Stiefel of Philadelphia, Pa,
who is visiting in the city. Following
the movies" the party repaired to
Miss Coup's home, where refresh
ments were served and games play
ed. The following were guests of the
afternoon: Dorothy Stiefel Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, Sarah Hervey, Virginia
Alsdorf, Dorothy Bowden, Mary Nc
Connell, Lenna Belle Lafever, Jane
Eastman, Esther Blair and Mary Sal
isbury
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
STREAM & RIMER

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance spe
cialty. Representing IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance
live stock insurance. Plate glass in
surance, automobile insurance, In fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds OF all kinds. Call
and see us. Room Sipe bldg. South
Main st. Cit. phone No. 447 Black;
Luther A Stream VIM. r. Rimer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27

Mrs. Robert L. Johnston returns
this evening from a three weeks vis-
it with relatives in Rockford and
Peoria, III.
Mr.. Lisle S. Wineland of Covington,
KY, is spending the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Wineland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27

apparently make it impossible for tie
United States to submit to another
submarine attack without acting.
What form that action would take the
president and his advisers have not
determined as yet, The first step
probably would be a seyering Of diplo.
matte relations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
Wilson's Warning.
to Germany.
new NOTE MADE PUBLIC
Another Attack on American Life
viii Be Held UOtrIendIy.
SHARP SENTENCES IN MESSAGE

Contention For American Rights on
the High Seas Made to Apply Equal
ly to Great Britain as Well as to
Germany - Note invites the Coop.
Grafton of the Imperial German Gov
ernment In the Endeavor to Obtain
Freedom of the Seas-Full Text Of
the latest Communication to Berlin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
1. I. !. i. !. !. i \ !. i. !. 4. +
+ BIRTHS +

A daughter was born Saturday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Ewart
of the Newark road
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
X !. !. !. X i. i. J. 'ts !. i. !. !
X SOCIETY NOTES i
Entertained d
Children

Mrs. p. T. Johnson entertained a
number of children at her country
home, south of the city. Thursday in
honor Of the birthday anniversary of
her niece, Helen Klein. Games were
played and picnic dinner was serv-
cd.
The Chitina leader., 1915-01-26

LONDON, Jan pam attempt by German cruiser
squadron the attack Of December "a Scarborough
and aartepoo frustrated today by the British patrong
squadron and running fight the German armored cruiser
Bluecher sank and two German battle seriously
damaged Tie British ships suffered only slight injury Only
123 of than 600 of the Buecher's were
Saved by launches and small boats from the British vessels
LONDON, Jan. 20-German aircraft made their long
threatened raid England last night attempting blow up
with bombs Sandringham palace the country residence
Norfolk which King George Queen Alexandra and the royal
family left during the day and returned Buckingham palace
in London.
Accounts differ the character of the aircraft
saying they Zeppens and others they were
planes.
The aircraft flew the North Sea from base in
Germany to the of England and hours
ercled group of eight towns little than 100 miles
from London Five persons killed. dozen wounded and
several buildings wrecked by the bombs and the entire popua
ton thrown into panic The most important towns
which the airmen appeared Sandrngham Yarmouth
Sherringham Hhnstanton Cromer Heacham Dershingham
and Kings Lynn the latter being the largest with population
Of about Is 900
The Chitina leader., 1915-01-26

In the acts which granted schoo
sections to Washington and othe
Western states that came into tn
Union at about the same time tn
government expressly held out sue
sections 6 and SO as might be- found
TO contain mineral, retaining then
in the public domain, but giving tn
states right to select other lands II
lieu thereof. However, in the cas-
of Oklahoma. more recently ad
mitted, the government made nc
such reservation and let the new
state take mineral and all. Leases
on state owned oil lands in Okla
homa, thus acquired, are already y
considerable source of revenue to the
Oklahoma public school fund.
The department OF the interior, in
making its report to the public lands
committee on the Wickersham bill
has reported adversely on this por-
ton. 1t wants title to the mineral
lands retained in the United States
government and is not willing tina
the territory should have any par
of them.
Representative Lenroot of Wis
consin, vigorous prepayment of tn,
federal landlord idea in dealing wit,
the public domain, also is making
fight on this section, as we'll as on
other sections. The Lenroot fight
making an impression.
Hence Mr.. Wickersham has indi
Gated that he will accept a com
promise, which will give the minera
land in sections Is and SO to tn
territory, but permit them to
leased by the federal government
provided the revenues therefron
flow into the territory's schoo
fund. Mr.. Lenroot is disposed t.
agree to this.
The department of the interior in
its report suggested the entire elimi
nation of mineral bearing section.
16 and 36, permitting the territory
to select lands in lieu thereof.
Opposition is made. by the depart
ment also to that portion of tn
Wickersham bill which would gran
section 33 in each township in tn
Tanana watershed" to the territorial
agricultural college and school
mines. 1t regards the provision a
entirely too broad and sweeping
This matter is now being fought
out in the committee.
Out of all this, though perhaps
not at the present session, is to come
legislation on which will be based
the educational system of the terri
tory and future state.
The Chitina leader., 1915-01-26
ADEQUATE SCHOOLS FOR ALASKA

1t is believed that era many year
new educational system for Alask
Will be established Efforts to tina
end are now going on at Washing
ton. as the following from CORES
pendent Brown would indicate:
Since the open.n2 OF the preser
session of Congress. Delegate Wick
ersham has resumed his campaign
begun in years past. 70 secure 4
grant of LAND for the common
schools OF Alaska. THIS is part of
his general purpose OF creating a
really adequate school system IN
the territory, bat for the present il
has concentrGt.d . ntha matter II
the grant.
Early in the present month he in
troduced a neU bill on the subject
a modification OF those he intro
duced last year, and already he has
had a hearing before the committee
on public LANDS of th,. House on the
measure, and has felt The force
the opposition that is beng mustered
against it.
The new bill grants 20 the terri
tory sections Is and 30 in each
township for the support of the
common schools provides that no
part of the grant shall ever be sold
but shall be held until 20 years
after the state is organized, the
lands to be leased "u l0-year leases
in the meantime.
1t also grants section 33 in each
township in the Tanana valley
watershed for the support of an
agricultural college aud school Of
mines to be maintained on the four
sections on which the experiment
station is now located near Fair
banks, which four sections are ex
pressly granted To the territory for
the purpose. A university commits
sion to recommend plan for
creating the college and school OF
mines is created by the act to in
elude the governor. the delegate in
Congress from Alaska and a third
person connected with the depart
ment of agriculture. 10 be appointe,
by the secretary OF agriculture
The bill proposes To grant the sec
tions Is and Sc whether they cor.-
tain mineral or not. but contains the
proviso that those OF them that are
valuable for mineral. including gas
or oil, shall not be sold without
the affirmative consent of Congress. =
In other words. the bill proposes
to let the TERRITORY conduct it's own
system of both land and mineral
leases.
The Chitina leader., 1915-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-Secretarv Lane in talk on
the railroad situation in Alaska ntimated today that the work
of the Engineering Commission would not be considered com
plete with the making of its about February and
that it is to have another IN Alaska Ii 1t north
for the purpose appasng the value of the Copper River
Northwestern it probably also will to direct whatever
construction work is to be undertaken 1t is learned from
reliable that the work of asceraning the physical
valuation of the c. R. y W property is i'll under
instructions from the companys head Offices
WASHINGTON, Jan 22.-Attributing to the Democratic
administration intention purchase German ships which have
been nterned in American ports the ship purchase bill Is
passed. Senator Lodge declared today session of the Senate
that the would bring the United States within
measurable distance with England alone but with
France, Russia and Japan
Republicans in both branches of Congress have formally
agreed fight the ADMINISTRATORS ship purchase bill long
it is pressed.
WASHINGTON Jan. 25-The official announcement
was made today Secretary Redfed of the discovery of
practically navgabe channel from Boring into the mouth
of the Kuskokwm river thus opening the second greatest
river in Alaska The discovery made by
Captain ukens of the Coast and Geodec during last
years that section The secretary adds that plans
are being edn Seattle for construction by different
panies of light draft vessels designed especially to take
of expected developments in commerce the kuskokwm
river
WASHINGTON, Jan 25-The United States has issued
prepared by President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan defense of its Interpretation OF the rights and duties
of neurals The statement is addressed to Senator Stone 1t
replies the protest of Germany and Austria that the allies
allowed buy munitions of That they have right
is forth mpartiay and the statement is made
that the right will be rigidy enforced.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Germany protested today o
the state department against shipments OF American Hydro
planes European beigerents the ground that such
aircraft vessels.
The Chitina leader., 1915-01-26

ROME. Jan. 26.-Whe efforts of the Pope to bring
about peace the warning nations have not openly me-
with success Yet is stated the Vatican much has
been accomplished than of the parties to the conflict
might be willing admit However, the report OF Cardinal
Gibbons accepted head of the American and Belgian
relief would intensity doubts OF the possibility Of
peace coming of Sir Henry Towards appointment BIZ
England envoy the Vatican and the simultaneous effort
here and in American have President Wilson appoint
similar envoy does indicate that there is anything but
rendness the allies the oVertuIes for from the
Holy See
Undoubtedly the first point would be to induce Austria
Hungary, the greatest Roman Catholic country. to come
around view of peace This would strip Germany of her
ally and compel her complete disarmament IN short
order with Austria that the Vatican has Influence and
with the Roman Catholic states included in the German
Empire together with Austria, leaving Germany such as
Bavaria. Wurtemberg Saxony, Baden and other Roman
Catholic states, they might be expected speedily to force
Germany to foego for all time her mlltarsm be showed
back into the original Prussia.
PARIS JAN 25-Benjamn More, United States
consular agent Dunrk of the 20 injured by bomb
during the raid of German aeroplanes Saturday His
wounds not serious and he will be able to resume his duties
in a few days
BERLIN Jan ga British battle cruiser was sunk by
German waarsps the naval fight the North Sea yeser
day, the government declares official statements also
admitting that the Buecher sunk.
ROME, JAM 25-Drector Friedlander of the Inten.-
tonal Meteorological Institution at Naples who Rome,
says the origin of the recent earthquake from geological
and volcanic with its epcenrm in the valley Of
Garigaliano river
The registration of the earthquake at the observatory
lasted 40 seconds and became violent that the needles broke
1t estimated that the shaking contneud for 20 minutes
Mt Vesuvus showed signs of unusual activity during
the disturbance.
LONDON. JAM 23.-The Germans massing troops in
the neghborhood of La Basse preparation for another battle
between Ipres and Courtar The allies strengthening
their lines through northern France.
The Chitina leader., 1915-01-26
GERMAN GOVERNMENT SEXES WHEAT

BERLIN, Jan. 26.The government has seized all stocks
of wheat held by growers, merchants mler safeguard
the bread supply until the next harvest Because of the
absence of all abboied who have called
this season will be far below actual needs and will
depend old boys and for sowing and harvesng