davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28

Among the features of TUESDAYS
game must be counted the batting of
baltimore and Fisher. Latte hit a
single, a double and a home run out
of three times at bat and Fisher two
singles out of four times up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington-Scor r H E
cleveland -..-.. l
ashlngton
Batteries Hagerman and O'Neill;
GallIa and Henry.
Summary: Stolen bases-Moeller.
Milan, Henry. Bases on balls-Off
Hagerman, 3; off Gallia, 1. Struck out
BY Hagerman, 6; by Gallia, Z. UNI
plres-Hi1debrand and OLoughlin.
At PhiladeIphia-Sco R H E
st. Louis 4 13 3
Philadelphia - 612 0
Batteries Hamilton and Agnew;
Sheehan and Lapp.
Walker, Malone. Three base hit.
Walsh Stolen bases=Shotton, How
ard Bases on balls-Of Hamilton, 1:
off Sheehan, 3. Struck out-By Ham
ilton. |; by Sheehan, 3. Umpires-
NaIin and Dineen.
At New York-Score: r H E
2 2etT VII, --.-.'---.-...- II I
Batte 9ie -CoveIest5ie and st9naseo
Fisher. Pieh and Nunamaker
Summary: Three base hits-Craw-
ford, Nunamaker. Stolen bases-Peck-
inpaugh. Bush. Bases on balls-Of
Fisher, ,; off Pieh, > Struck out
lde. 8. Umpires-WaIlace and Con-
molly.
At Boston-Score: r II E
1hlcaso --..--......- l
Batteries - Russell. Faber and
Schalk; Wood and Cady.
summary: Two base hits-Gard-
neI, Scott. Lewis. Bases on balls
OFF Russell. 5; off Faber. > off Wood,
l. Struck ~ut-By Russell, 1; by Fa-
Der: |: by Wood, 3. Umpires-Evans
and Chill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28

The Wichita Wolves have turned
Red Roche back to The st. Louis
Americans. Roche mas been unable to
hit since joining the Wolves and after
being given a trial on the infield and
Outfield both, Patterson decided he
was not the man he wanted. Roche
was the best pinch hitter on the Saw
age team when he was here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28

Fisher, by the way, gives promise
of becoming the worlds champion
pitcher killer. He made Musser pitch
nine balls to him before he got his
first single and then connected with
his second on the twelfth delivery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28

TEX Jones, Isbe1Ps first sacker, is
reputed to be the most CONSTANT
hitter on the Des Moines team But
yesterday Dashner made him the most
CONSTANT strike out man. tanning
him every time up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28

The Chicago News suggests that If
golf gets much more popular with
baseball players We'll have to turn all
the umpires into caddies. Evidently
the News forgets that caddying is a
profession of high standing-so high
and so exclusive that only one or two
indicator men in the world could
qualify.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28

With Des Moines pulled down to the
vicinity of Topeka, Denver and Lin
coin baseball interest in these towns
is certain to grow big. There is little
doubt that Lincoln will give the
Izzies run for their money during
the next three days and most of the
fans in the league will be pulling hard
for McIntyre's scrap|ers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28

The suggestion made by Lincoln
paper that the Nebraska
game be played in Topeka this year
instead of in Lincoln seems to be a
good one. The Huskers would prove
a good drawing card here and the
Ichabods would have an advantage in
playing on their own field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28

If Lincoln can beat Des Moline
three straight and Mogridge can col
tinue in his broncho stride for tt
next week or ten days, the old Yves
ern league race will be warmer an
closer than it ever was. The Savag,
ought to hold their own with Siou
City and Denver should find st. Jc
easy picking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28

summary: Stolen bases-MoeIIer.
Milan. Henry. Bases on baIls-Off
3: off Gallia, 1. Struck out
By HaGerman, 6; by Gallia, Z. UNI
and O'Loughlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The Luther League OF Swedlsh
Lutheran church will meet at the
parsonage, SIG West Fourth, this eve
ming.
A marriage license has been issued
to Charles A. Astwood and Miss Etnei
7, Johns. They will make their home
at 1905 Fillmore street.
DR.. w. c. McDonough has moved
his office to rooms 427-S New Eng
land building. Special attention TO
stomach and intestinal diseases.-AdV.
Jesse E. Nemechek of Humboldt,
Neb. and Lydia l.. Smerchek of Wax
arusa were married in the probate
court by Judge Hugh Mcfarland to-
day.
Members of the Shawnee County
Horticultural society will hold an an
day picnic Thursday at the Lutes
farm, one mile north of the Shorey
car line.
The contract for the erection of the
Palace Clothing company's new build
ing will be awarded Friday. The con-
tract requires that the building De
completed by october.
A summer school conducted entire
ly in the Swedish language opened at
o'clock this morning at the Swedish
pastor of the church, will be in
charge.
\ charter from the secretary of
states Office has been granted to
Gamma TAU chapter o. tIlt Deltd stu
Delta fraternity of. Kansas university.
The fraternity will erect a building at
Lawrence.
Payment of the last half of the 1915
tax must be made within the next ten
days. In the last few days taxpayers
have appeared at the court house in
greater numbers than usual, but the
rush has not commenced.
To assume his duties as manager of
the Woolf Brothers furnishing goods
store in Kansas City, Bert Reed. for
many years manager of the Palace
clothing store in Topeka, will leave
for Kansas City July Is. Mr.. Reed
is well known here.
On the complaint of Robert Billiard
of the Mutual Ice company, Eugene
Westbrook, formerly employed as 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items fer this department may be
phoned to 3915 or State Journal office.

c. T. McCIelland, superintendent of
spending a few days here on business
man Roy Hoover have been assigned
to runs Nos. Is and between Kansas
City and Newton.
L. r. MachoVec, master mechanic
at Argentine. is in Topeka a few days
on business.
Miss Ruth Cossard. daughter of En-
gineer John GosSard. is visiting En-
gineer and Mrs Chris OttInan here
this week.
Rev. Robey will have charge of the
noon hour meeting Friday in the car
sheds.
John Dunn, who was taken to the
company hospital Sunday, is reported
i'll critical condition.
ladies' auxiliary to the 5. L. of \. A.
will he held Thursday afternoon at
their hall in West Sixth street.
Word has been received here from
Argentine of the death of Bert Lloyd
who committed suicide Monday. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs F.
Lloyd of Usage City. where the burial
was held yesterday one brother, En-
gineer Thomas Lloyd, Mrs. Osborne.
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Parkhurst all
OF Argentine.
who has been in st. Francis hospital
suffering with an attack of rheuma-
tisn, is reported improving slowly at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. julius
Fritz in Potwin.
Mrs. a. y. Rulings is spending few
days this week in Kansas City with
relatives and friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
WMaII C0N SS, @FtHMzzz2ECo FOG Kansas Ave.

| driver. was arrested in St. Joseph, No.
! today. Information concerning the
arrest was received by the sheriff's Of
flee here.
To represent Kansas III musical
contest promoted by the American
Federation of Women, Miss Margue-
rite GohlIze, Ills West Eighth ave
nue., has gone to Los Angeles, Cal
] She is accompanied by Miss Myrtle
Radcliffe. pianist The two viii spend
( a month al the eXpositions.
Members of Women's Relief Corps
No. "a will give basket picnic Thurs
day afternoon and evening at the home
of c. NJ. Bennett on West Tenth ave-
all members of No. "a and of Topeka
Post No Il, G. y. r.. are invited,
with members of their families.
The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected at the last
meeting of Topeka Temple No 10,
f. c.: Maud James, E. s; Rena Law
son. f. J.: Emma Horton, NJ. of Z. !;
Fannie Busby, NJ. of r. and c.; Mar
tina Powers, manager; Dorothy Sun
day, protector, and Sarah Pinkerton,
guard.
The Young Ladies' Sewing society
of the Swedish Bethel church will con-
duct a bazaar Thursday evening, June
10, at 1880 in the church. The young
people have made extensive prepare
lions to make the sale a large one.
Pretty booths have been erected and
the numerous articles prepared dur
ing the last year will be well dis
played. Refreshments will be served.
The committee in charge of the so
ciety. Ellen Eastberg, Emma Hedberg,
Ruth Carlson, Ellen Wedoff and Hill
dur Nygren.
A state warrant has been issued for
| Roger O'Malley and Ed Hays, charg-
ing them with wilful destruction of
property and the theft of a quantity
of brass fittings broken from engines
on the property of the kaw Paving
company. The two boys have been
transferred from the city prison to the
county Jail The amount of damage
done is difficult to estimate but the
county attorney was informed they
had destroyed at least $50 worth of
valuable brass parts.
I The body of William Brown, who
was drowned Saturday while swim
ming at the mouth of Deer creek
near TecumSeh. has been found.
caught in driftwood a short distance
from the point where the mans cloth
ing was discovered. The discovery
was made by small boy, and the
body was turned over to Sheriff L. L.
( kiene. An inquest will be unneces-
/ sary. Brown lost his life while going
from Topeka TO take job in the har-
vest field near Spencer. He stopped
to rest at the Earl Williams place near
TecumSeh.
Making good as an army surgeon
in Serbia on the frontier. is the role
being played by DR.. Sumner Everying-
ham. former Topeka boy. DR.. Ever
inSham Is brother of Miss Ethel
Everingham, stenographer in the Of
flee of A A. GODDARD. The Topekan
was sent to Serbia from Paris in an
ever to a call for army surgeons He is
connected with the staff of the Ameri-
can Ambulance hospital. DR.. Ever
ingham graduated from the Topeka
high school in 1903. attended Wash
burn two years and later attended
Columbia university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
AT THE THEATERS.
At the Novelty.

For the last three days of their en-
gagement here, starting tomorrow af-
ternoon, the Arthur C1amage Musical
Review company will present The
Suffra gette,' their newest and said
TO be their best offering in the line of
tabloid musical comedy. Arthur
Cfamage and All. Zimmerman have
plenty of opportunity to demonstrate
their ability as gloom chaserst' The
other members of the company are
all We'll cast and the chorus displays
new costumes and dance numbers A
tango contest Will be held Friday
nlSht and the management will fur
n1sh partners for those who have
none.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
Charley Chaplin at Cozy.
At Garfield Park.

United Film company's feature film
THE Greatest Barrier with George
Gebhardt. the great Indian impersona-
tor, will be the eading film at the
Casino at Garfield tonight. The DE
cree of Destiny" a picture with a real
appeal to it, follows, and the progra m
ends with a comedy. "Beazley Hop
per's Ranch The entire evening will
be given over to skating in the pa
vilion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
kentucky Bankers. Association.

Whitesburg. KY. June Cd. C.
Wells of Cleveland. president of the
federal reserve board. and ]. w. Stall.
president of the association, We're to
be the principal speakers at the an
nual meeting of the Kentucky, Bank
ers' association at jenkins, Ky, near
here, today and tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
At the Crystal.

A double feature bill is the pro
gram at this house today and tomor-
row. Baby" two-reeI domestic
comedy feature, with Harry Myers
and Rosemary Theby as co-stars, por-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09

traying the antics of the newlyweds
over their first born, is said to be one
succession of roaring laughs. On the
same bill is episode one, The Purple
Iris" of the riew--Under the Crescent
series of six parts, featuring the Prin-
cess Hassan an American girl cola
Humphrey who tells in pictures the
story of her life and escape from an
Egyptian harem-
At the Iris.
John Mason, the distinguished
American star, and Jim the PEN
man." the dramatic success of two
continents by Sir Charles L. Young.
are simultaneously introduced at the
Iris today and tonight. Jim the
Penman'' is one of the most notable
DEMONSTRATIONS of the present dra-
matte era. The two prominent MEM
bers of MIR Mason's screen support
are Marguerite Leslie, leading woman
of "Outcast,'' which recently played a
triumphant engagement of several
months at the Lyceum theater, and
Frank Perry, leading man of the dra-
matte sensation, "On Trial" The cast
is further distinguished by the pres
ence of those universally popular
photoplayers, Harold Lockwood and
Russell Bassett. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
COY. HARRIS SCORNS
THREATS OF DEATH
Says Franks Slayers VIII BE
Hunted DOwn-Accused Of
Being Accomplish.

ATLANTA. Aug. 22.-Gov. Harris an
nounced to-day that he is being flooded
with threatening letters in regard to
the lynching Of Leo NJ. Frank. Many
come from points In Georgia, but the
greater number are from persons outside
the State.
Letters from Georgians began to be
received Immediately after the Gov
ernor announced hat he would take
steps to apprehend the members of the
mob that lynched Frank. These letters
warn the Governor to go slow in the
matter OF ferreting out the lynchers.
Some OF the writers plainly say that II
the Governor persists In seeking for the
lynchers he will meet the same fate as
Frank.
"Of course these letters will have no
effect" said the Governor. II shall
continue my efforts to bring to Justice
those who have violated the laws of the
state
The letters from states other than
Georgia denounce Gov. Harris for not
having Frank strongly guarded at the
State prison farm. and some of them
intimate that he was a party to the
lynching. Threats are made that the
Governor will yet get his" for allowing
Frank to be lynched.
There are Indications that The violent
attacks by outsiders now being made on
Georgia are causing a reaction which
will hamper the work of seeking Franks
lynchers. The Atlanta journal. which
has been ~pro-ttank and denounced his
conviction as a triumph Of the mob.
says:
W feel warranted In saNing a word
to those scornful and rabid outsiders
who are vilifying Georgia in sheer mall
ice and are manifesting u spirit as vio-
lent and evil as that Of the mol itself.
1t will be well for sclf-riGhteous critics
In every part OF the country. whether
North, East or West, to search their
own dark corners and records before de-
%nouncing indiscrimina:ely the entire peo-
pie OF Georgia.
such indecent baldcrdash as the Chi
cago Tribune has vented against the
South is unworthy Of any s~elf-rcspecting
newspaper In America II is unworthy
of even the Chicago Tribune ITSELF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
GERMAN VIEW GIVEN.
No P~ossibiIity 81 Punishins Firms
Here L. the Claim Made.

The officials OF the German summer
embassy At Cedarhurst. l.. l., we're retl-
cent yesterday in discussing the revela-
tons concerning German official aCtivi-
ties.
Letters purporting to show that the
criminal laws OF Germany have been
applied to factories here have been
published. An official German source
discussing these letters said Yesterday
that the letters do not prove what was
claimed.
II is a fact. said this man, that
when the war broke out a new set OF
criminal laws we're enacted in Ger
many. one OF them decreed a long
prison term for any one who aided the
enemy.
When the orenstein-Arthur Koppcl
concern was negotiating for the portable
rails contract they knew of this law
and sought Information regarding IL
from the German officials in this coun-
try. including Count O Rernstorff
The company is a German corporation :
many OF the officers and directors are
now in Germany and are responsible
Tor the actions OF all agencies OF the
company, no matter where located. II
the company took the rails contract
the German authorities might decide
mat this action was contrary To the
penal laws and might punish the cor
poration or officers or directors Of the
company now in Germany. But the
German official speaking said IL was
ridiculous to suppose that the officers
OF the company now here could he pun
ished under the German law.
"Of course If they are German sub
jects the German laws could he in
Noked II the men returned to Ger
many he added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
SUBMARINES OFF FOR REVIEW
Three Sail From Brooklyn Navy
Yard for Newport.

Accompanied by their mother ship,
the monitor Ozark. three submarines of
the q type. I, . and 4. sailed from the
Brooklyn navy yard at noon yesterday
for Newport. where they will take part
in the coming naval revie y. Several
weeks have been spent in putting them
In condition for the extensive tests Of
their efficiency to be made Immediately
after the review.
When the small fiotilla passed through
the gates OF Basin 4 yesterday IL left
behind the monitor Tallahassee and
three submarines of the * type. They
are XII, k-2 and K-6. These ships are
not ready to proceed to Newport and
have not yet received n sailing orders
Besides the X type boats which have
been left behind. the E-2 was unable 70
sail. She has been in drydock to have
a new battery for underwater propulsion
installed. II is expected that this new
style battery will do away with the
chlorine gas peril and add TO the under
water speed and efficiency OF the craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
SEE NO Big LOSS IN
C@ONTRABAND COTTON
Problem Of international Ex-
change More Important,
Say Authorities Here.
THE SOUTH HAD WARNING

Arthur r. Marsh. formerly president of
the New York Cotton Exchange. COM
menting yesterday on the cotton contra.
band order issued by Great Britain. said
ne does not expect any serious effects on
that account, y"
h cotton trades long ANTICIPATED
tne measure" he said, and to a large
extent were prepared. The problem of
International exchange Ia much more
important at present. Ten times as much
loss may result from the unsettled prob
ZEN OF International exchange as from
the ~contraband order. do not know
whether or not Great Britain will enter
the market as a purchaser OF the cotton
surplus, but l do know that It would be
very unwise for II to do SO. What in
needed is a natural market.
1t is a we'll known economic law that
the price obtained for export cotton de-
termines the price of the whole crop
n when only a few million bales are
exported the remainder of the crop must
bear the entire depreciation In foreign
This Is the serious thing
which chiefly concerns the cotton pro-
ducers,
The effect In the South, according to
my best information, will not be more
serious than elsewhere. There is a
group OF agitators in the South. prin-
cipally In Georgia. who are calling for a
protest on the part Of the United States
against the contraband act, but the
South generally was already convinced
that the Allies would declare cotton con-
traband as a necessity Of war and is not
likely to be incensed unless subjected to
heavy losses on account Of the interna-
tional exchange problem"
Mr.. Marsh says that Lord Miners
Justification Of the contraband order is
fair and covers the situation as COM
pletely as possible at this stage.
Theodore II. Price. a prominent cotton
authority. aid that the effect OF the
British c~ontraband declaration was
fairly well discounted by the statement
that measures will be taken by the Brit
ish Government to prevent a great de-
preston Of the cotton market and by
the fact that ample warning had been
given of the action. Mr.. Price said that
while he is not confident that the cot
ton market will not suffer he is hopeful
that the results will not be distressing.
Mr., Price said he is inclined to agree
with Lord Miners statement Of the con-
ditions.
When asked what effect the declara-
ton will have on the grower and on the
South in general Mr.. Price said that he
considered the act really In the Interest
OF the cotton planter as II doubtless will
hasten the end of the war when the
grower will be able to get better prices
than before.
Ample provision has been made for
the planter to enable him to hold his
cotton" Mr.. Price continued. The cot
ton States. with only . per cent. of for
eign born residents, are more homogene-
Gus h any other section OF the coun-
try and are sterile soil for a German
propaganda against this necessary war
measure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
STORM TORN LINER GETS IN.
Arapahoe Wins After sixteen Hour
Fight with Hurricane.

After a sixteen hour battle for life
in the hurricane which swept the Gulf
of Mexico last Sunday the Clyde liner
Arapahoe reached New York yester-
day with her deckwork smashed and
splintered, her port companionway
washed away and rough planks cover
ing her portfolios where the heavy seas
had bureted their way through the glass
as though It had been paper. II was
the toughest voyage of her history. Dur
ing the time that the gale held her
in its grip few on board expected that
the vessel would last through the storm.
The Arapahoe left Galveston last Sat
urday. although a falling barometer
warned that a storm was coming. The
hurricane hit her shortly before noon
on sunday, Great combers washed over
the deck, flooding the main saloon. where
the sixty passengers, many OF whom
were women, huddled in water up to
their knees, praying and weeping. The
wave, fell in tons OF water on the
ship. crashing in the glass portfolios
and ripping the wooden deckwork into
matchwood. The crew managed to place
planks over the portfolios. but In doing
/, one of them, Waterman Hans Ma
chiesen, received a broken leg. Capt.
Davidson ordered oil spread on the
waters abou the ship. and although only
three gallons an hour were used II
helped the going considerably.
The hurricane subsidized about IL: 10
A. NJ. Monday. and as soon as II did the
Arapahoe made for Key West, where
she received temporary repairs n then
continued her voyage to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22.-The Tines
Picdymre editorially discusses the effect
OF the British contraband order on the
market conditions. II contains no word
Of criticism Of the order. nor does II re-
fer to the diplomatic questions involved.
The editorial says I'm part:
"Now that Great Britain has declared
cotton absolute c~ontraband. thus fixing
the Allies policy in this regard, II be-
hooves the South to bear in mind GER
tain essential facts which will greatly, II
council.
"1n the first place. exports to the Teu-
tonic countries were kept within COM
paratiyely narrow bounds. under the old
condition Of things. for the allied cruis-
crs unhesitatingly stopped ships going to
Dutch. Danish and Scandinavian ports
and seized the cargoes " there was the
slightest doubt as to their ultimate des-
t%ination. thus applying the doctrine Of
continuous voyage as amplified by the
United States Government and courts
during the civil war.
at has all along been extremely diff
fcult for the Teutonic countries to get
cotton, even through neutral ports. be-
cause neither British nor French ships
would accept such cargoes and the sup
ply of other tonnage was extremely lin
tied, Germany's great merchant marine
being tied up at home or abroad. Not
only so. but the difficulty Of financing
such shipments was practically prohib-
tive, as our exporters demanded reim-
bursement in New York-a rule not so
easy to meet on a grand scale.
THE comparative smallness of the
present crop. the probability Of a new
record of war consumption. with Great
Britain and her Allies supporting the
market, show that there is no earthly
reason why the South. aided by the
Federal Reserve system. should not OBJ
tain prices that will make hos of last
autumn look unreal"